Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-07
Grantwood Notes

Mir. Philip Brundage will open her
private school at her Oakdene home
on October 30.
The show of the Allied Printing
Trades and Arts at Madison Square
Garden this week is deserving of the
utmost attention on the part of all
lovers of printing, books and litera-
ture and their reproduction. Every
mechanism and machine for produc-
ing up-to-date printed products are
on exhibition, and in full operation.
Miss Mason, assistant to the Rev.
Gozzo in his Italian missionary work,
read an interesting report at the
Congregational dinner Tuesday night.
The house of Mrs. Weiss in Wash
ington place was damaged Wednes-
day afternoon as result of a heavy
blast in the sewer trench. AS re-
suit Recorder McClave held Con-
tractor Capone's foreman to appear
before him on October "a on techni-
cal charge of negligence.
Miss Ella Louise McClave will re-
turn to the McClave farm to-day
after a five weeks visit at the Edge
water Heights home.
Charles Jensen, Of Teaneck was
fined SIS by Recorder B. Duncan Nc
Clave on Tuesday evening for reck-
less driving. Jensen was arrested
some weeks ago for running down a
little Italian girl on Anderson avenue.
Major McClave is expected home
Monday from ten days sojourn at
his Connecticut farm after his strenu-
Gus congressional campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luckey Bow
man, of Edgewater Heights, left Sun
day for Baltimore to attend the
Druggists Convention. Mrs. Bow
man writes that they are having a
glorious time. They are expected
to-day.
Rev. Alfred Church will preach at
the II o'clock service of the Con-
gregational Church on "Would-be
discipleship."
John McClave has been signally
honored by being elected vice-presi-
dent of his class at Bowdoin College.
The Schwitzke family removed
Tuesday from their Edgewater
Heights to their new Lafayette ave-
nue. home.
The firemen's parade next Satur-
day night will pass over the most
perfect pavements in the history OF
the organization.
August Thiel, of Gutenberg, owner
of the Hudson Heights quarry pond
where the drowning occurred two
weeks ago, was held in $1,000 bail by
Mayor Cadien on Wednesday night to
appear before the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Carl Larson of Washington
avenue who has been i'll for the last
two weeks is able to be around again.
The Ray LIE Complies of Park ave-
nue. returned Sunday from ten
weeks visit with Mr.. LIE Complies
parents at Haworth.
There will be quarterly meeting
of the voting members of Trinity
Lutheran Church on Monday October
the ninth at 8.15 p. m. All are urged
to be present.
The Woodcliff Boat Club will give
a dance at Carney Hall on the even
ing of Halloween, October 81.
Notice appears in another column
of the elaborate musicale to be given
on October 20 under the auspices of
the Woman's Club at the Whitaker
residence in Columbia avenue.
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy is spend
ing the weekend at Washington.
The Charles Haages spent the week
at Albany, New York.
Henry Doscher jr., left last week on
his vacation to Hartwick, Ostego
County, N. Y, while away he will at
tend the convention at Hartwick Sem
mary where his cousin is student.
Alfred Church and Wallace Nc
Donald played on the Woodcliff ten
mis- courts at North Hudson Park
Wednesday.
Alan Smith, son of School Trustee
Smith, began his studies at Stevens
Tech on Monday.
bud Hartman left Tuesday for Els
sex Falls where he will attend the
Kingsley School.
The many friends of Miss Donna
Mclean in Trinity Ccoir were glad to
greet her again on Sunday after ex-
actly one years absence.
Raymond Velsey left yesterday FOL
Cornell University to become mem
Der of the class OF 1870.