Palisadian., 1923-07-13

There were many Grantwood people
over in Palisade Wednesday evening,
July 4, to see the fireworks.
Mr.. G. F. Hall came home Monday
/ from Broad Alvin. He returned after
| bringing Mrs. Hall and Judson up to
that resort.
Archie Ruser of Palisade, grad
uate of the 1923 class in C. P. H. S.,
has taken a position as bookkeeper
with the Keystone Dairy Company.
Mr.. Milazzo, the local barber, has
inclosed his back yard with fine
fence. You guessed it-he is planting
a fine garden.
The Schroeder family of Grant ave-
nue. expect to move into their new
home in Weehawken this coming
week. They recently sold their home
on Grant avenue to Mr.. Hartman of
West New York.
The Misses Ruth and Edith Ander-
son and Evelyn Berger of Brooklyn
have been spending the last week as
guests of Miss Esther Carlson of
Franklin avenue.
Anna Gomez of Woodcliff, a grad
uate from c. P. H. S. this years. is
acting as interpreter for Saks & Co.
Mr.. Harry Thompson, accompanied
by the Messina family, will leave for
Round Top, N. Y, this coming week.
The Grantwood Baseball Club broke
even over the week end. The strong
Shummachers from Hoboken beat
them on Fourth of July by the score
of g. However, the home team
hit their old familiar stride Sunday,
when they defeated the nightly touted
Hotel McAlpin team by the score of
1t
Lindsey Hall, the oldest son of
Professor and Mrs Hall, is spending
his vacation with his uncle in the
Catskills.
Richard Wellinghorst, who doesn't
believe in being absent or late, has
been engaged by the Aluminium Com
pany of Edgewater. Well, Dick"
keep right on with your record.
"Dick" is in the draughtng depart
ment.
Louis Korb is working for McClave
& McClave.
| A party of Yankee rooters went
to the Stadium Wednesday and saw
their favorite team beat Washington
twice. Among them were Louis Korb,
A.. Whelan and Carl Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcdonald of
Washington avenue have purchased a
new sport model Buick
Theodore Sutter of Lafayette ave-
nue. performed great nautical feat
guard at Hazards Beach, made bet
with fellow life guard that he would
swim across the river with his hands
tied. The bet was made, a swimming
shirt being put up againsth two dol
lars 1t took "Penuts" one hour and
thirty-five minutes to do it, but he re-
turned richer by a jersey.
Jack and Norman Fridlington and
Donald and Howard Joyce leave for
Camp Harlem, Y. M. C. A., this week.
Louis Stark, a former resident of
Grantwood, was guest of Jack Frid-
lington for several days last week.
Louis lives in Caldwell, N j., with
his mother and brother.
George Saunders of 2100 Crescent
avenue was the pictim of an unavoid-
able accident last Saturday morning
when Blanche Boroski, aged six years,
ran into his forefront mud guard.
| Dr. Hellestern treated the scared child
for shock and then she was taken
| uOlIte. oduuuSlo lldS " cpPCoi III
court Tuesday night.
Mr.. G. Dickinson is having his roof
shingled with copper shingles.
! Jake" Stein is tuning up and over
hauling his Harley. He expects to
ride to his aunts farm in Michigan,
where he will work on her farm for
the summer months. Albert then eX-
poets to enter New York Dental Col
lege.
Don't forget the Epiphany Church
picnic on Tuesday-day and night
July IT, 1928.
H. Murphy and H. Lueders, the
twins inseperable, spent the weekend
at Goshen. They were attacked by
a small snake which bit Murphy on
the arm. The wound was treated by
DR.. Ahearn and has caused the young
man much pain.
Mrs. A. H. Lueders and family will
leave shortly on motor trip to Can
ada and the Great Lakes.
Tho Cautiar family have returned