Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-28
Village Gossip

Miss Fanny Bradshaw has returned
from several weeks stay at Haines
Falls in the Catskills.
Mrs. Geo. F. Stabel returned from
the Hackensack Hospital looking
very much like herself indeed, after
going through with a series of dang
erous operations. Mrs. Stabel is to
be congratulated upon how we'll she
looks and all her friends are glad to
see her back.
The w. H. Jacksons are back home
again after pleasant summer out
ing at Lake Winnepesaukie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Frew arrived
home Thursday from a delightful
vacation, lasting three weeks, at
Mount Airy, Mount Pocono, N. Y.
Miss Virginia Berkey has been
away for several weeks on a summer
trip, visiting cousins.
Miss Mallory Reeve, of Syracuse,
returned home Monday after a two
weeks stay with Miss Agnes Brady.
Miss Reeve is very accomplished
young woman and left many new
friends in Palisade. She is intending
to take up postgraduate work in
music at Syracuse University this
fall.
Paul Berkey is working and show
ing folks on the side how to dig
well deep. He is in charge of the
sinking of an artesian we'll on Long
Island.
And did you know about the night
blooming cereus over in West Pail
SADIE at the Breibys?
The flowers and hedges along Alb
bolt boulevard never looked lovelier
than since the wire fence nightmare
was removed.
-Bobbie Craymer, Jeff and John
Lane returned home this week after
two weeks touring in upper New
York State. They spent most of their
time around Lake George, but took
many little side trips. Bobbie says
that the best of it all was that he
never had bit of trouble with his
new Overland, not even so much as
puncture.
Paul Brady came back to town this
week, but returned to the farm at
Pauling the same day. Paul is going
to the Carnage School this fall.
Andrew Spots can be seen quite
often now overseeing the excavation
work on his home to be erected in
Anderson avenue.
Miss Florence Brady left for the
Coast and Exposition the early part
of this week. Both she and her COM
panion are enjoying themselves great
ly and will be gone over month.
The neighbors of the C. L. Giles are
glad to welcome them back after a
joyous summer vacation.
1t will soon be school time again
for the kiddies, which does not appeal
to the majority in the slightest, after
such pleasant respite.
Mr.. Dan Herring has been in town
good deal this summer. He has
been visiting the Newcombs, who are
occupying the E. Y. Cohen residence.
Being Consistent" in politics here
abouts with some people depends on
who you've got grudge against,
But amt that politics anywhere?
Anderson avenue is now one long
string of automobiles, and it's opening
into the Hudson boulevard will de-
fleet many hundreds more before
great while.
Fred. Bulls garden is the joy of
his heart.
The F. H. St. Johns will be home
in September.
Only one more Sunday and church
services will begin.
William Quigley has improved in
health of late.
Samuel Baer is still confined to his
bed from his long and severe illness.
Some days he is able to sit up little,
but not much. He has trained nurses.
brentwood so far has escaped the
pesky wire fences, yes.
No, those sounds we've been hav-
ing at the junction were not pistol
shots. Just folks shaping at mo-
squitoes.
There was a time when anything
like gate or fence would have
caused some people to have a connip-
ton. All this has changed now. You
may build brick wall, if you like.
james Woolcott has been greatly
missed by his Palisade friends this
summer.
The Vincent B. Kellys are away on
two weeks vacation.
oh, those moonlight nights this
week. But then walking around with
your best girl to enjoy them was out
of the question on account of the mo-
squitoes.
The George Quigley home looks
mighty lonesome with little George
and his mother and father all away.
Now, if George were only here.