Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
eRANTwooD NOTES.

Cod.
eRANTwooD NOTES.
The entertainment given by the
Cliffside Girls Patriotic League was a
grand success. Many dances of the al
lied nations were given, while many
musical solos were also given. The
motion picture Under Four Flags"
made great hit, especially with the
children. The program was as fol-
lows:
Grand march, accompanied by or
chestra; orchestral selections, Pro-
fessor Beardsley's Orchestra song,
Tavelle Coysh M. Mindy; Patriotic
League song, all G. P. L. girls; harp
solo, Miss Vivien Donaldson; league
lection, orchestra; violin solo, Miss
Cecilia Mccarthy; allied dances of It
ally, France and England; motion pic
ture "Under Four Flags"
Cecilia Mccarthy made great hit
playing the violin, and Hazel Elmen-
dorf did same as French boy
Eddie Stien Back From Over There.
Eddie Stien of Knox avenue is back
from over there. He arrived last week
on the Lapland and was sent with
part of the Seventy-sixth Division to
Camp Devens, Massachusetts. He
was mustered out of the service with
an honorable discharge on Wednes-
day
He has brought home many souve-
Mrs, including French coins and gold
stripes on his sleeves. Eddie is one
of the four Stein boys who are in the
service. His brother, Charles, who is
a sergeant major over there, also saw
active service over the pond. Only
yesterday the proud mother received
German helmet from him. Arthur
Stein is in the navy, stationed at Pei
ham Bay, while Walter is in the Naval
Reserve, stationed at Stevens Insti-
tute, Hoboken studying mechanical
engineering
Mrs. A. Ross and daughter returned
to their home on Washington avenue
on Wednesday from recent trip to
Milford, Conn.,, where she was visiting
relatives.
The Young Women's Epiphany Club
are going to hold a social and dance
in Epiphany hall, Knox avenue, on
pavt NToNIax, ovopsrr
Midnight mass will be said at the
Church of the Epiphany, Knox avenue,
on Christmas evening.
James McGrath and John Darnis
were home on furlough from Pelham
Bay over the week end.
The schools of the borough will
close for the holiday vacation on Mon
day, December %, and reopen on jan
nary 2.
Tomorrow evening there will be an
entertainment at the Congregational
Church by the pupils of the Sunday
school.
Word has been received that Albert
Fehring of Nelson avenue had been
wounded while in the trenches over
there. There is no danger, as the
wound was received in the arm.
Much credit must be given to the
young men of the High School for the
work which they did in soliciting
members for the roll call of the Great
est Mother in the World.
Marie Krebs of Grant avenue was
confined to her home during the past
week with an attack of la grippe.
Private Patsy Yaunk came home
from Camp Dix on Wednesday. He
was given an honorable discharge dur
ing the rehabilitation at that camp
Patsy is well known in the borough
for his pool shooting in Hershlers
tered the army that he was going to
become second Willie Hoppe.
Miss Lohr of the local High School,
teacher of science, chemistry, physics
and botany, was ill during the past
week with an attack of la grippe
Professor George B. Wheeler, teach
err of history and Spanish in the local
High School, was i'll with heavy cold
during the past week.
Mrs. B. Moler of Chicago is going
to spend the holidays with her son and
family on Nelson avenue.
The local firemen elected their Off
GERS for the coming year on last Mon
day evening.
Mr.. w. N. Dunn, supervising princi-