Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
VILLAGE GOSSIP
Radiantfire, New Gas Heater.


Joseph Wolpert has on sale now al
his post office store the latest thing
in heating and coal saving. 1t is call.
ed radiantfire, burns gas and gives Oul
tremendous heat. 1t may be set in
the ordinary fireplace or on the floor
of any room where there is gas jet
to which pipe may be attached
Radiantfire gets the greatest percent
age of combustion of any process of
burning gas with air ever discovered
1t requires no exhaust pipe, and what
ever oxygen it takes from the room
more comes in through doors, window
sash and all other openings of the
ROOM In this way it is perfectly
healthy. The inventor claims that the
use of radiantfire will save ton of
coal a month in any home where they
are used Take look in at Wolpert's
and see this remarkable invention.
Hard to Satisfy.
Talk about the President is just as
savage among the great thinking
minds of village folk as in the marts
of trade around the metropolis. Some
love him, others don't. People are
hard to satisfy. Some complain at
anything, like the Ohio man in the
days of President Hayes, when every
man in that state nearly had gov
eminent job Another fellow dreamed
he died and went to heaven, where he
saw his Ohio friend sitting up as big
as the others, very complacent and
wearing wings.
swell, / suppose you are satisfied at
last now that you are in heaven" said
the new visitor
t'Oh, yes; like it up here well
enough, only this id halo don't fit"
The Palisade service flag looks very
much at home on its former perch on
the line between the Hollinger and
Tams homes. in Bluff road. 1t had a
time with the wind last Saturday,
however.
Marie Miss now, If you please) and
Helen Anderson of Anderson avenue,
Palisade, went to dance last week
Friday evening at New Milford, Conn.,,
where they were, visiting friends, Also
they went for the FIRST ttiiA4Ae inge$ ehing
dresses. Miss Marie's was very pref
ty cream muslin skirt with gold en-
brOidery pattern all around, blue
pannier, gold slippers and light gray
hosiery. Miss Helen wore pretty
white costume daintily trimmed with
pink ribbon Both the necks were
modestly decollette They looked very
sweet and pretty.
William Hollinger continues to ham,
mer the Kaiser He does not seem to
get enough of slamming him for the
beating these United States helped to
hand him. That's the ticket, brother.
Eddie Corriston, the sprightly young
reporter for the Palisadian in Grant
wood, is making his mark in the High
School. He gets lots of nice encour-
agement for his newspaper writings,
and there is no doubt of his talent and
his pluck withal. Go to it, Eddie, and
you will have a fine future.
1t is now Earl Pinard, the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Pinard OF
Bluff and Cumbermede roads, Palisade
Earl's name was changed from Carl
which is not altogether popular at this
tinue, owing to certain prejudices OF
Teutonic origin. Well, anyhow, Ear
is better, and as boy he is building
up a reputation for being a most ac
commodating and exceedingly polite
boy, than which there is no more ex
allied virtue in a lad. AS before re
marked, chap of this type is big
village asset.
Little Kathleen, the dainty dewdroI
infant of the James ID. MoOres of For
Lee, is now five weeks old and one o.
the sweetest visions of babyhood thai
anybody ever saw Out in the SUI
parlor of their home the other da,
| the tiny little beauty was just drop
ping off to fairyland dreams when Wa
saw her. She was startled bit b.
steps, softly opened her big jewe
eyes and smiled the kind of smile tina
is the most beautiful thing in tn,
world--the link between angels ant
men, What a joy boy is. What il
so adorable?
Il. X. Sager is back in Palisade after
many months of work in Washington
for the government.
Mrs. Charles T. Logan has been yer!
unwell for several days under the carr
of DR.. Best of EnglewOod. She is no
| much improved +,