Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Terrace spent the week end at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Haverstock, at Newbridge Both fami-
lies formerly resided in Union Hill.
officer George Fruendrich and Mrs
Freundrich are spending two weeks
vacation at Atlantic City.
George Schultz, Jr., is at Atlantic
City, where he is attending the fire.
mems convention as a delegate.
Former Mayor Charles Lyons has
returned from brief vacation spent
at Saratoga Springs and Montreal.
Plans are under way to have an
Elks Club in Cliffside and Fairview.
Over 100 applications have been re-
ceived for membership in the new
lodge in the event that charter is
granted Paul Stetka, Mr. We'll and
DR.. Hellsterns are responsible for the
movements. Arrangements are being
made to secure the Moose Hall or the
Whitehead Lodge as meeting hall
for the purpose of organization within
a few days.
Miss Irene Fitz-Gerald and Miss Mil
dred Marchessano returned recently
after spending two weeks at Asbury
Park.
Construction on the Lutheran
church is rapidly nearing completion
and when finished promises to stand
out-from an architectural point of
view-one of the prettiest structures
in the community.
Friends of Edward l.. Grady will be
pleased to learn that he is again man
ual training teacher for the coming
year in Fairview, as Mr.. Donovan, his
predecessor, resigned to go to Union
HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franz, Jr., of
Fulton Terrace, have returned from
an extended automobile tour through
New England and Canada, stopping
on the return trip at Lake Champlain
and Lake George. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Schulz
of Hudson Heights.
The Board of Education held meet
ing on Monday night at the Lincoln
school in Fairview.
Postal delivery service for Fairview
seems to be an assured fact. The
committee appointed by the mayor,
consisting of Borough Clerk Geo. Ebel,
Building Inspector Frank Hatch, and
George Foley who are acting with the
committee from Cliffside, Councilman
Deitrick and Woodcock, reports that
all that is needed at this time is the
location of the main post office. Resi-
dents of Fairview can greatly help this
committee by getting letter boxes put
up in front of their houses. The fore
going requirements are postal regula-
tions, and it will simplify matters
greatly for the post Office and resi-
uChlo IL llC lCduli dlC SdiiiSd
out.
Miss NJ Downing, teacher in Cliff
side Grammar school spent the week
end at Poughkeepsie.
Registration in the Cliffside Park
schools, although not yet completed
have reached a much higher score
than last year.
School No. 3 shows a registration of
500, compared with SIS last year. The
exact total registration is not ex.
pected to be in until late this week
and the figure promises to be much
higher than at present. Last year the
school was crowded beyond capacity,
making it very inconvenient for every
body. What arrangements will be
made this year to meet the demands
for seating space are not known.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Miller of Pali-
sade avenue are leaving town Monday,
when they will spent two weeks at
Atlantic City.
The Democratic Club of Cliffside
Park held a meeting on Thursday
night at Stetka's hall.
Miss Lucille Gerlach, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerlach of An
derson avenue, received second prize
at the Keansburg carnival last week
and was presented with a handsome
silver loving cup. Although only four
years old, Miss Lucille has won prizes
on six different occasions, and the
chances of her winning her seventh
prize may come to pass when she is
entered for the baby parade at Co
lumbia Park.
Harry Brown is building three ad-
ditional one family dwellings on East
Palisade avenue near Riverview
Place, designed by H. Lucht, archi-
tect.
C. O'Connor has started construc-
ton on two family brick dwelling
by II. Lucht architect, at East An
derson avenue south of Fulton Ter
race.
The stone foundation has been
started on the handsome colonial res
idence being built by Ahrend Nagel
under the supervision of Architect
Harry Lucht.