Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09
Village Gossip

Miss Florence Brady returned
Friday OF last week from delight
full visit to the Exposition. Miss
brady went to many points OF in
terest In the west and was away
from home several months.
The Spyer home, in course of con-
struction on Abbott boulevard, is
nearly finished, and it will not be
long now before it is occupied.
w. M. Hollinger and family, re-
turned from the Pacific Coast last
Sunday. Mr.. Hollinger is very en-
thusiastic over their trip and says
that they saw everything worth
seeing. They were also able to get
in few sets of tennis on those
model California courts, which Mr.
II. says are wonders.
Paul Brady came down from the
Pawling School Saturday to have his
ankle examined by his specialist in
New York. He was looking well
and his game" leg was much inn
proved.
The Ackermans left Friday, ac-
complained by Mrs. G. H. Frew, on
an extensive tour of New England
Their first stop will be Great Bar
rington, Mass, from whence they
will take in many other points of in
terests including Boston, Newport
Narragansett Pier, and Providence
They expect to be away in the neigh
borhood of six days.
Many people have attributed their
sicknesses of late to the Park swim
ming pool.
The latest pastime in the village
is watching the taking of movies
on the Fairgrounds.
Don't forget the game today be-
tween the Palisade Baseball Club
and the Oritani Field Club, at
Hackensack. Game called at 1880
promptly.
No, there never was anything
like the tomatoes grown this year by
Otto Hunicke. Ye editor was turn
ed loose in the garden the other day
and loaded his pockets with large
luscious specimens of this fruity-
vegetable, and my! how good they
were. just melted in your mouth
They grew On tall vines that had to
be trellised seven feet high, and were
as thick as grape fruit, and about as
large. A good garden is one of the
joys of life, yet how few enjoy own
ing one.
Last Sunday was cross between
fine day and an excellent one Not
all sunshine, but lovely by compari-
son with the two days before, with
the sunshine out full in the after
noon, and the air crisp and invigor-
ating.
When the park gets back to pub
lie ownership, it may find some who
are now here gray with age, but ii
must come. 1t is bound to.
There are many beautiful places
in the nearby sections around New
York, but nothing in the same class
with Englewood.
Postal bulletins from the Ernest
Sibleys who recently went to Iowa
to visit relatives, reports them all
we'll and enjoying every moment OF
the trip. The big-siX Buick was per-
forming like thoroughbred, pulling
like leviathan and going like the
wind.
Funniest thing not long ago. Two
little boys going along Edgewood
lane concluded to take a seat, just
for the fun O. the thing, in the folds
of the Reuhmann hedge. They were
seen, and the act reported to Miss
Brady at the public school. Boys
said Miss Brady, 'does any one know
who sat down on Mr.. Reuhmann's
hedge?" A moment of silence, Their
the little chap who did it stood up
turning blood red, but holding his
head up like man. "Now, who was
the other little boy?" asked Miss
Brady, and the second youngstel
arose and took his medicine. "That
will do, boys, you may sit down. But
you must never do such a thing
again. l know you will not, for any
boy who will publicly do thing Of
this sort, is not really bad boy, ant
has a good future, no doubt" NJ
further punishment was given the
little fellows.
The Choral Society met at thu
School House on Monday evening
A number of members were present
Mr.. Fred. Junghans, of Fort Lee
has but just recently purchased ;
new 1916 Studebaker light four from
! Arthur E. Kerwein. Mr.. Junghan