Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26
VILLAGE GOSSIP


all summer last week. They are iii
New York for the present. Command
er Perkins is still detailed on war
work in the navy at Hoboken.
Edgewood lane cut out the society of
little Ann from a neighbOrhood in
which she was much loved and pOpu-
lar. Even a short distance away makes
a lot of difference between neighbors.
Fred Bull killed a dog with his au-
tomobile last week.
The little boys who congregate
around the post office are often very
badly behaved. Really they are a
great detriment to the business of the
Wolperts, who are trying to make a
decent living against Odds
There are many beautiful things in
the world, but when nature is aglow
with autumnal colorings she certainly
offers up touch of the far away over
yonder somewhere that might be a
suggestion of Paradise, and Paradise
would have to be mighty enticing in
deed to surpass some of these world
bewilderments of beauty. Now,
wouldn't they?
The other evening neighbor called
us up to ask "if we saw that sunset"
Well, yes, and left west window to
answer his call: And that particular
sunset was one of those now and then
our happiness to witness that leave an
impression that lasts. Over to the
west the clouds were hanging gray
and in picturesque shape A few de-
grees above the horizon a great long
slot of clearness let in the red rays of
the fast falling sun, and it lit up the
edges of the break into a sort of
heavenly glow that was dazzling in all
the shades of fire, from light azure to
deep toned scarlet, and enough yellow
in spots to enhance the conflagration
effect, which was absolute. To the left
of the long break, some two degrees
wide itself, and also to the north or
right, was another opening like
thrust of flame that had ragged edges
and was brilliant like an island of
topaz. "And you saw that?' the
neighbor asked. EYES, "Then go off
and be better man," he added.
The E. Yancey Cohens returned
from their summer home last Satur-
day, having sojourned fortnight in
New York at an uptown hotel Wei
come home.
strange women's handker
Chiefs" exclaimed Mrs. Editor as she
looked over the family wash that had
been sent in from the laundry. Well,
it won't happen again, as we uns are
to have one of the newfangled wash
ing machines, and there will be no
more mixups with "other women's kerr
Chiefs"
Don't let Anybody worry you with
questions al to why the big appeal had
to be madd about the glorious Fourth
Liberty Che Of the subsrantiaf facts
in the case is the fact that the war is
so far away we don't really know
what it means-that is, not all Of us.
But amt this glorious country, yes?
The Freys are now getting eggs from
their spring-born pullets.
Kingsley, well known
Palisade boy, who recently enlisted in
the navy, was visiting friends at home
this week on a short leave to see his
mother, who recently had nervous
Glenville is attached to
the U. s. S. Laub and has recently
taken training educational course at
birmingham, Mass, 25 miles west of
Boston, where he has been perfecting
himself in mechanics. He looks quite
cockey in his MILDLY uniform. He left
for service again Thursday.
w. J. Foeppel of Dearborn road,
Dalisade, has recovered from an at
tack of four-day influenza, which hit
him last week.
The greatest feeling exists all over
Fort Lee at the scandalous behavior of
hose responsible for the saloons being
allowed to open against the state
boards order.
Miss Clara Foeppel had a light case
If influenza this week. She is sup
posed to have contracted it from her
father, whom she nursed few days
before. She is all right again.
Mrs. Captain Ross tLillard, niece of
Mrs. Ernest Sibley, celebrated her
birthday on Tuesday at her aunts by
to a birthday dinner and
cake with 81 candles on it. Lovely
Inner cake and lady!
Governor Edge has published a
statement this week saying he. was
opposed to closing churches during
he epidemic Wonder why?
The epidemic in Hackensack shows
10 sign of abatement, according to the
Record There were seven deaths
tuesday.
Mrs. Lula May has been in Palisade
most of the week helping to nurse her
sister, Gladys Giles, who has been so
III with pneumonia.