Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
Village Gossip
The Weeks Calendar

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark who had
both been confined to their home for
several weeks with grippe were seen
at the meeting of the In A Circle
Club in Grantwood on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Samuel E. Darby is reported
to be ill this week i
Milton Elkan enjoys taking the
baby out for walk in the carriage
a bit strange as statement, but
nevertheless true.
Harry Elkan says he does not look
for war. But he is in the ranks for
the fray just the same.
How does it appeal to you?
Are you for Uncle Sam need not be
asked now. It's all off on the ask. It's
on your face.
Mrs. G. P. Berkey is fast getting
along from her recent severe injury.
Prof. Morecroft at the high school
meeting told the Fort Lee Board of
Education some funny things, among
them that if they wanted to cater to
Palisade, they would have to furnish
a first-class high school. Good.
Flowers are so deucedly costly this
winter that look at violet costs
scent.
Hang out your flags, everybody.
John Purdon was the first to hang
out the national colors after the rela-
tions with Germany were severed.
There are more different kinds of
carpet sweepers on the market than
Carter had oats, and he had so many
he could not stack 'em on the field he
cut them from
Somebody kissed little Mary Bur-
dett on the side of the lips, but she
says it's only little sore.
Joe Wolpert's store is the mecca for
all the little tots, big fellows, little
girls, young girls, young ladies, mid
dle-aged men, matrons of all kinds and
everybody else in town. Then there
are the houseful of his own youngsters
to make things just as lively as you
please.
w. j. Foeppel said just before the
break with Germany that it did not
give him great deal of concern, ex-
cept that he would remain neutral in
the face of war being declared. This
was equivalent to saying that he was
still German, for which no one may
blame him, if he just can't help it.
Also, he said he would move to Cali
fornia in the event of war coming on
with his Fatherland.
David Arthur Carson spent several
days last week at Trenton working
up the details of the Prison investi-
tion for his paper, the New York
Globe. His articles were widely read.
Last weeks cold spell was about !
the most disagreeable of any during
the present winter, due to the fact
that it followed a spell of mild tenn
perature. And coal-my! how it did
burn!
Everybody was up bright and early
last Sunday morning looking for war
news.
SO many people missed going to The
Firemen's ball last Saturday night it 4
caused remarks. But mebbe they
bought tickets, in which event it |
might have been the cold weather, or
bad colds or something or other,yes.
The E.. Yancey Cohens are back
home again after several days absence
in Pennsylvania.
Now is the time to lay in your
stock of next winters clothing at
special sales prices-the mid-winter
Brown came home from
stock and price reductions.
Princeton last Saturday and stayed
until Monday He is making fine
progress with his studies, and has
taken up some athletic work, includ-
ing track stunts. which he enjoys, and
at which he no doubt will one day be
a bright particular star at Old Mas
au. Robert Blue, of Grantwood, was I