Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01
VILLAGE GOSSIP

One of life's mysteries: Green
uluefish" on bill Of fare.
The editors ia. orite visitor in Pail
SADIE was guest OF Miss Agnes
Lrady this week.
Let me tell you something" said
a visitor at the Tenth Birthday cele-
bration, d" Palisade ought to be proud
Of herself, that's ALL" And as he
looked like he meant it, it is allowed
to go in.
Hedges are quite the rage around
town just at present. To date, new
ones have been planted at the F. w.
Bulls, the Paul T. Bradys, the St.
Johns, and the R. r. Browns.
Palisade, was in town last week for
the anniversary celebration. He says
that his son Glenn intends to come up
for few days about May 20.
Paul Berkey has fully recovered
from the severe attack of grip which
he suffered earlier in the month.
The minstrel show which the
younger Palisade boys are planning
to give soon is coming along in great
shape. Rehearsals are held every
Friday night under the direction OF
Edgar Darby, Master Minstrelist.
Mrs. Purdon, of Washington ave-
nue., took whole bunch of children
| down to the Pastime Theater last
Monday afternoon to see "Alice in
| Wonderland" in movies.
sumner is almost upon us. This is
indicated not only by the recent torriu
weather, but by the hum of lawn
mowers, the click of hedge shears, and
| the sight of the Italian gardeners
| tidying up the Palisade lawns.
Wholesale movings have been the
rule in Palisade lately. First, the
George Clarks, of Edgewood lane,
moved into the former Dwiggins's
residence. The H. Baldamuses, of
| Washington avenue, then moved up
to the Clark house, and at the same
time, the George Quigleys, of Edge
wood lane, moved into the Douglas
house in Cumbermede road.
ALL the Englewood High pupils who
commute from Palisade would will
lngly join in a request to the Public
service people for a special car. 1t
Usually happens that, unless one gets
he 7:45 a. m. trolley, it is necessary
10 stand at least as far as Leonia, and
ometimes all the way to Englewood.
Mr.. j. V. Woolcott of Edgewoou
lane, is seriously considering purchas-
ing new Cadillac Eight" James
IS earnestly seconding him. We
| wonder why?
-"Bobby" Craymer, always an ardent
| baseball fan, started off this season
by attending every game played for
awhile. Not having seen Bobby"
or some time, we have been unable
20 find out whether he is still going
Co see the lowly Giants play.
1t was supposed for time that we
would have regular" ball player In
town. Sandy Piez, of the Giants,
IS brother in law of Mrs. w. S.
liley, and had he remained with
the Giants this year, would have
made Palisade his home. But owing
| TO the unfortunate baseball war, he
was released to the Rochester Inter
national League club, and Palisade is
minus a celebrity.
Marjorie Goldsmith had birthday
last week. She was-well, we won't
tell how old she was. If you want to
Nnow, you should have been at Sun
| lay school last Sunday morning, when
she put her contribution in the birth
day box. Este Flagge, in his report,
read out the amount received from
the birthday box, and everyone pres
emit learned something he didn't know
before.
Ernest Sibley, the well-known and
busy architect, of Edgewood lane, is
,alking about purchasing fine, new
seven passenger machine, and cutting
his faithful Buick into a roadster. He
Just about needs two cars with the
| work he has on hand.
Prof. Morecroft, of Anderson ave-
| nue, who has been severely i'll this
| winter, is much improved. Under the
care of Mrs. Morecroft, he has been
able to walk around town lately.
The Palisade women, and other
Jersey women, too, for that matter,
| Join in voting the new Women's Club
room at the Hotel McAlpin the best
| yet. Not only does it provide city
| resting place, where tea may be
served if desired, but it also offers
definite meeting spot, where the
| early person may wait comfortably
| tor her friends arrival.
The percentage of automobiles IN
| Palisade has largely increased this
season. They are coming in lunches
Anderson avenue is still the
premier auto racing speedway and
| Nobody gives darn.
Mrs. Pratt, mother of Mrs. Walter
Binner, has been visiting the latter
in Palisade recently. She lives at
Pratt's Junction, Mass.
The George Quigleys have moved
into the handsome Douglas home at
Bluff and Cumbermede roads.
IA New Yorker who saw James
Binner in the Big City the other day
said, "That is the lovliest boy | ever
looked att" Well, James, see how
you innocently impress people.
Paul T. Brady is seen all too little
in Palisade these days. His business
keeps him away great deal.
Quite sprinkling of visitors from
mel ghboring towns at the Palisade
Tenth Anniversary celebration.
Uncle Cyrus Prosch, the sage of
Coytesville, was an interested spec
tator at the Palisade Tenth Ami