Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
VILLAGE GOSSIP

The Woman's Club, of Palisade, will
hold a concert at the school house or
Anderson avenue, the evening OF
April 7. Musicians of exceptional
| ability and reputation have offered
their services and an enjoyable even
ing is promised. After the musical
numbers dancing will be in order
Tickets are fifty cents each and may
be obtained from any member of the
club.
Carl Geenen, former resident of
Palisade and player on the local ball
team, has for the last few years been
connected with the motion picture
business and is now located in Grant
wood. Mr.. Geenen has Travelled ex-
tensively in the years he has been
away and tells many interesting
stories of his experiences. He has
contracts pending with three movie
concerns now, and says that he is
puzzled as to which one to accept.
There will be no luncheon this year
given by the Woman's Club, of Pail
SADIE. Heretofore it has been prac-
tically an annual occurance at some
fashional hostilery in New York.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Palisade Athletic Club will be held
at the Stabel store April 6.
'-Palisade Junction is the coming
business center of the Hilltop section.
Just you watch it grow. There are
some big surprises in store before
the summer is over.
Mr.. William Foeppel is just bemoan-
ing the fact that winter just won't
seem to let go. He can hardly wait
to get out at work in his garden.
Mr.. Broughton, of the Northern
New Jersey Trust Co., is something of
shad fisherman himself. Just ask
him to tell you some of the interest
ing things he has told US.
The National Government has APP
propriated $10,000,000 to be spent in
the dredging of rivers and harbors
this year, which accounts for the zig
zaging of the 130th street ferryboat
recently. They have to dodge forty
eleven different dredging scows every
time they make trip.
Mrs Esse Simmonds has been suf-
fering the last week from a severe
attack of the grip. Little Rogers, her
son, has been staying with his grand
mother, Mrs. G. L. Giles, of Cumber-
mede road.
Fred A. Wells remarked the other
day that real estate was very slow
but that the business of loaning
money was never better. He predicts
brighter prospects soon.
Mrs. Garfield May suffered this
last week from an attack of la grippe.
Prof. Morecroft is doing nicely in
the hospital, but it is not known def
nitely lust when he will return to his
home on Anderson avenue.
W. H. Jackson and family left
March 81, for the Pacific coast to be
gone several months.
The mother of J. J. Lawrence, of
Edgewood lane, collapsed this week
as the result of the shock caused by
the sudden death of her husband re-
Gently.
Some of the residents of Palisade
are annoyed greatly by the stray
dogs of the neighborhood making
their lawns place of gathering. The
dogs would not be objected to, if the
grass and shrubbery were not dam
aged. Several Of the. people thus an
noyed by stray animals have given
warning that they would take means
of drastic kind to stop the nuisance,
but so far it has had no effect. The
owners of these dogs had best take
heed and keep their animals at home.
-Rumor has it that James Druck will
be June groom.
Bernie Brady left for Boston a
week ago last Friday on business
trip.
George Roedeles was seen on the
streets of Palisade last Sunday morn
ing long before his regular hour. But
as he had gotten up before break
fast, and went to church, nothing was
said about it.
The ex-governor of South Carolina,
Cole Blease, is called by many names
so far as pronunciation goes. Blease,