Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
Village Gossip.

reservoir, making spectacle exactly
like the geysers of Yellstone Park.
The w. H. Jacksons arrived at
home last Sunday evening after a
seven-week's vacation camping at
Lake Winnepesauga, N. H. They re-
port delightful summer, and Junior
brings back the most wonderful
story of crow (Jim, he called him)
that fell out of his nest in PIN
feathers shortly after they got to
the lake. What the baby crow did,
how he became domesticated, the hu-
man side he exhibited, the mirth he
provoked, the fun he plainly had at
being Just a crow, would fill book,
and mebbe Junior will write one on
"What know about Crows"
Mr.. Alexander Davidson, jr., OF
Washington, D. c., nephew OF Mrs.
Charles T. Logan, spent few days
last week with his aunt. He left on
Sunday for a two months stay in
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Arthur Carson
spent last week at Ocean City, N. j.,
where they had an enjoyable time.
They also visited Atlantic City.
Bluff road once more IS IN BAD
shane. Needs new top all along.
ALL the bluff talk about complet-
ing Palisade avenue to Fort Lee has
petered out. Maybe this little re-
minder will start it up again. Elec-
ton is coming.
Give us the pick of New Jersey
suburban towns, in point OF qualty,
excluiveness, beauty and general all
round charm, and Englewood over
tops everything, including the
Oranges, Montclair, Morristown or
any of them.
A car goes along Anderson avenue
every evening that fools everybody.
1t is sport car, and has cutout
noise to it's exhaust like an alrpiane.
It has fooled many people. Inc
similarity is quite remarkable.
''There goes an airplane," everybody
SAYS when they hear it.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Frew were
motored to the Pelham camp, where
there son George is now stationed,
on last Monday by Mrs. Logan and
daughter.
The little Oman children were
taken care of by Mrs. Harry Flagge
after the sudden death OF their
father last Sunday morning. The
little ones, of course, are too young
to have proper appreciation OF
their irrevocable loss, and are to be
pitied all the more on that account.
They are a very lovely little brother
and sister, and the community feels
very greatly grieved in their behalf.
Few days have been more genuine
" hot than last Sunday, though, the
thermometer was scarcely above
eighty all day. 1t was blisteringly
hot from ten to five.
The Dacoudrays have given over
Sunday. autoing Oh account OF. tne'
great number of cars out that day.
Mr.. Dacoudray thinks the percentage
of reckless drivers, though it may
not be five per cent Of the whole, is
too large to take chance with. The
law will yet frame something that
will corral the fool driver.
Three young females of the New
York variety, very blase and indif-
ferent, stopped on the Logan lawn
last Sunday about five o'clock, and
disported themselves in the art OF
making snap shots Of each other.
They acted as though they owned the
place, had a perfect right there,
giggled and talked to their hearts
content as though they were accus-
toned to such things all their lives,
and otherwise made themselves at
home. When they got tired lolling
on the lawn, they got up and went
on towards the ferry path. Such is
life near gay old New York. Nothing
was said or done to disturb the
visitors.
Last Sundays crowd at the Park
broke the record, perhaps. The num-
Der out was something terrific. And
that pool! It was sight to behold.
The Park, by the way, has had its
most successful season by large
majority. They have had greater
percentage of fine Saturdays and
Sundays than in any year since it
was opened.
The "Palisadian" man was in Alta
street, New York, one day this week
near 18th avenue about the noon hour.
A cosy looking place bore this en-
ticing legend on its window
"Walled-Off"
Restaurant
There was a summer garden in the
rear, and the food and service were
excellent.
IA HAL oCChAi6 q wv SAASNN ~
made to give an indemnity bond these
days. One never knows where one
is at, as it were.
The A. F. Beckmanns are back
from their summer outing on the
New England coast.
The thunder roared, the lightning
flashed, and a deluge seemed immi-
nent Tuesday evening about dusk.
But it brought to mind the fable Of
the mountain in labor when only a
mouse was born. just a few pro-
voking drops fell.
There was a business meeting Of
the Palisade Red Cross at the Public
School on Tuesday evening. The at
tendance was fair, and only routine
business was transacted.
The Ruekheims have been present
ed with bouncing baby boy.
Robert Craymer, Soldier
Robert Craymer has been accepted
as a fit subject for the army, and will
be called to the service at an early
date. "Bobbie" is an adopted son OF
America, having been born in Eng
Ia los haap ,,ofuro11zoI for