Palisadian., 1923-10-12


bile, jitney or trolley car.
There was a special joint meeting
last Thursday evening at the Walker
street firehouse of Fairview Hook
and Ladder Company No. 2 and Fair
view Hose Company No. g. The main
item of business is the coming inspec-
ton, which is less than three weeks
off. Plans and preparations were for
mulated at this meeting.
The Needlecraft Sewing Circle has
recently organized. The first meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs. An
drew d. Rutherford last Thursday
After the meeting a buffet supper was
| served. Those present were: Mrs. ].
Hunt, Mrs. A. Hoffman, Mrs. M. Win
gerath, Mrs. Lyons of Gutenberg,
! Mrs. Sewart of Grantwood, and Mrs.
]. Forsyth. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Mae Wingerath,
355 Fairview avenue, who, incidental
ly, will celebrate her birthday ami
versary. She will give party to her
friends Immediately after the meet
ing adjourns.
Miss Barbara Burton of Lincoln
street was married Sunday afternoon
to Peter Lugnie of West New York
at st. Johns Church. Miss May Bur-
ton, sister of the bride, was the
bridesmaid, and James Lugnie,
brother of the groom, officiated as
best man. After the wedding cere-
mony the bridal pair, family and
friends journeyed to West New York,
where a reception was held. After
the honeymoon the couple will reside
at Seventeenth street, West New
York
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drescher Of
Hamilton avenue, North Bergen, were
the guests on Monday night of Mr.
and Mrs. A Nagel of Walker street.
Mrs. J. Hattemer of Fulton terrace
has returned from Finderne, N. j.,
where she spent the past week.
Y. G. Masten, Jr., superintendent of
the Fairview schools, reported last
night to the Fairview Board of Edu-
: cation that the September enrolment
showed a total of 1885 pupils in the
four schools of the borough. This is
the largest number of school children
F'airview has yet had.
The board last night also discussed
at considerable length the matter of
, installing cesspools at the school in
the English neighborhood, where
they are sadly needed. The matter
will be brought up again at an ad-
journed meeting Of the board Monday
night next. Other than this, the board
conducted only routine business.
The French classes of the CliffSide
Park High School went to New York
Monday to see "The Hunchback of
; Notre Dame" Miss Griffin acted as
chaperone.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Weiss and son Rob-
ert of John street, motored to Ram
sey, N. Y, on Sunday. They were
> accompanied on the trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Barrie
Funeral services for Michael Zenoi-
ties, two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zenoities of 376 Walker street,
Ciffside, who died Monday, were held
at his home at II o'clock Wednesday
morning
> Burial was in Madonna Cemetery,
| Fort Lee, following the services. Ar
rangements were by McNally Broth
ers, Fort Lee.
Miss Rosela Burgess, one and one
half year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Burgess of PIT Anderson ave-
| nue., won the first prize at the Mineola
| Fair, held with the same float C'The
Old Oaken Bucket") that won first
prize at the Columbia baby parade
| held three weeks ago, where she won
| first prize in the variety exhibit. The
float was sent to Mneola by train
and was one of the several hundred
| exhibited Miss Rosela was given a
beautiful doll, and to her mother was
given the grand prize, which consist
ed of 500 sewing machine.
A euchre party was given by Mrs.
Foy and Mrs. Bracken at st. Johns
Church hall Wednesday evening.
Charles Burgess of Anderson ave-
nue. has purchased one-ton Ford
truck and is now engaged in the
trucking, hauling and express bust
ness.
The Italian-American Republican
Club will hold it's second annual out
ing this Sunday at Dollytown road
and Walker street. Music and re-
freshments will be served. Local and
Bergen County candidates have been
invited to appear and large delega-
ton is expected.
The Trinity Fraternity will hold its
second annual barn dance at Haas
Hall, North Bergen, Thursday night.
The proceeds of the dance go toward
the building fund. Professor Rheims
orchestra has been engaged.