Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
VILLAGE GOSSIP

III, born last Christmas day. The
baby created a lot of admiration
among Palisadians who saw the hand
some little fellow. The Davidson are
now living at Bloomfield, N. J.
"A Palisadian who recently bought
new desk rule following many
others that disappeared, wrote on one
side these lines:
''This rule by right belongs to me
And not to thee;
By jinks! it cost ten cents, you see,
So let it be-"
Great crowds of people were in
Palisade last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tice, of New
York, were visitors at the Logan
home last Sunday. Mr.. Tice says he
never saw any place improve as Pail
SADIE has in the past few years.
The Owlets met at the home of
Mrs. S. E. Darby on the evening of
May and spent the usual pleasant
time playing cards.
The E. R. Omans, being away on a
trip, have loaned their little poodle
to Mrs. Darby to act as watch dog
until their return.
Mrs. J. J. Lawrence has been able
to be taken out on the porch some
of the fine days. 1t is indeed a great
qualification to her friends and loved
ones to see such a marked improve
ment.
H. d. Schall has now fully COM
pleted the Strengthening out of his
Office at the Junction and is open to
do business. 1t was some job, but
now that it is all over Mr.. Schall
says that he can breath more freely
Paul Berkey is out for an athletic
managership at Columbia University.
Pay cash and keep from sliding
down the toboggan of credit
Nils Paulson is fast completing the
pretty Speyer home on Washington
avenue next to the Stulpnagels.
Want advertisements pay when the
local medium is used. 1t is the only
paper which goes into every home.
"A new home is about to be erected
between the Ruckheim and the Jel-
trup homes on Anderson avenue. The
cellar is already dug and foundations
laid.
Mrs. w. w. Porter was a guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. George E. Quigley
this week.
Everybody had a good time at the
ball agme May l, when the local team
beat the Highwood club by a score
of to in a closely contested game
lasting ten innings. 1t was a record
breaking crowd and the rooters gave
freely when the collection was taken.
If things keep up the way they have
begun, the Saturday afternoon ball
games are going to prove big So
cal factor in the life of this section
of the county. Everyone likes to see
the team win and likes to get out and
meet ones neighbors.
Mrs. and Mr.. Thomas Flarity, the
latter a brother of Mrs. Herbert
Middleton, have been in Palisade this
week visiting the Middletons. They
were recently married.
Mr.. j. H. Bradshaw, of Kingsland
| ldIlo, WSSC dlloetuc, lids DOSH duitS
i'll for week, but is now all right
again.
Miss Sleeper, of Cambridge, Mass.
was a guest of Mrs. Herbert Middle
ton, of Anderson avenue, this week.
Mr.. A. w. Tams, who has beer
quite i'll recently with the grippe is
now able to be about again.
There were so many people out or
the cliff front last Sunday afternoon
picking violets that the Hunicke
home looked as though it were in d
state of seige. Fortunately they are
protected against intruders.
Miss Katherine Cohen, the Presi-
dent of the Senior Glass of Englewood
High School, is to be congratulated
upon the success of the play pre-
scented by that class April %.
The St. Johns new Oldsmobile is
beauty. Let us hope that it will
not meet the disastrous end that tn.
| other one did.
George Lanes new Dodge is here
with both the power and the looks.
Pretty soon, the Dodge will be close
| rival of the Ford.
The Flagge's REQ is working like a
charm this year. 1t is also looking
well, too. 1t is a mighty hard thing
to keep a car in good condition with
such roads as we now have around
here.
"A. w. Tams, of Washington avenue,
is making extensive alterations in his
lawn. He has taken out the major
portion of the grass on the south
side of his house, and plans to put
beautiful flower garden there.
Walk around town and just notice
the number of houses that are being
freshly painted this year. Palisade
will be some spruce little burg this
summer, what?
All the grading is finished around
the Borgstede home on Washington
avenue. All we have to wait for now
is the grass, and then we shall see
one of the prettiest places in town.
Another of the popular hollow-tile
stucco houses is rapidly approaching
completion on the lot just south of
Mr. Ctu1ppo ua1,c raciJapoa