Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
Village Gossip

The new ferryboat, Fort Lee,
leaves the New York side on the
even hour and half hour all day, be-
ginning at seven a. m.
There was very slight snow Thurs
day morning.
Many thanks, good people, for the
kind words about our special number
last week.
Mrs. Walter Binner continues to
charm our hearts with her very feel
ing interpretations on the organ at
the Palisade Union Church. There
seems to be so much more in the lit
tie organ under Mrs. Dinners touch
than anyone ever supposed possible.
This though has previously been ex-
pressed about Mrs. Binner's power to
get expression and soul out of her
playing, but of late she seems to
have awakened to new conceptions
of what music may mean in the hands
of a capble interpreter.
j. R. V. Hawkins was taken on
Wednesday to st. Mary's Hospital,
Hoboken, suffering from severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. P. T. Brady, who has been
suffering for some weeks from acute
indigestion is much better, being
able to be up and around the house,
but still very weak from her long
confinement
The Choral Society is making per-
ceptible Roadway with the "Mikado,
which is contemplated being produced
sometime in January or February.
Charles T. Logan, who was at
tackled with grip ten days ago, is out
again, though now afflicted with
rheumatism of the scalp and neck.
He is able to be around, however.
Bob Craymer is much incensed
over the fact that Walt Lane stole
march on him the other evening
and took certain young Idly to a
dance. Bob is so much wrought up
over the occurrence that most any
thing is likely to happen. Look out
Walt.
Geo. Roedels has been given the
role of Mr.. Won Hartman in the
"Mikado."
We've had a bit O. snow and rain
And sometimes had thick fog;
But look aloft! Spring will come
again,
And weel have the bog.
Don't forget that tonight is the
last chance to attend he Triangle
Club Bazaar at the School House!
Mr.. Henri Jeltrup has ordered a
Studebaker automobile for spring de-
livery.
Geo. V. Denzer has an excellent
display of Christmas furniture.
When 1 see them two Carlton kids
along with any other, I think the
little girl may be bit more sweeter
than her brother. But when the
brother smiles-oh, my! Those
eyes!-did you see 'em, Mister?
Well, I'll go hanged if that boy amt
almost about as sweet as sister.
Swans pair for life. That's more
than some folks can say.
AT last! The election is CLEAN
over. In proof of WHICH-read
last weeks Fort Lee Sentinel. Not
a line about it.
Saturday evenings the boys play
pool most.
Those who attended the Poland
Tea given recently at the home OF
Mrs. Carl Stulpnagel for the benefit
of the poor women and children suf-
ferers in Poland, remarked at the
beautiful setting of the table. The
silver ware was from the elaborate
collection owned by Mrs. Samuel E.
Darby, which she kindly loaned for
the occasion, aiding, also, in the
other decorations.
The Richard Bennett children were
visiting friends in Palisade last Sat
urday and Sunday. In the afternoon
they were at the home of Eleanor
Brown, of ABBOTT boulevard, and spent
the night and Sunday with the David
Arthur Carsons, returning to their
new Spark Hill home in the late
afternoon. eyes," we like the new
home, but give me dear old Pail
sade," said little Constance while
here.
Marie Anderson, who spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at home, re-
turned to the convent of the Sacred
Heart on Sunday. Marie says she is
happy when at home.
Miss Alma Frey was a guest over
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of the Misses Levinsohn, Englewood.
An enjoyable dance took place at the
home of the hostesses on Saturday
evening.