Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15

really If we have to Quell our magma
lions we won't feel it so much. And
will there be any diminution of the
stuff? Anyhow the stopping of the
sale of it in public places will be a
source of some satisfaction even if we
old steadies cannot join in as of old.
And, speaking of the old steadies, do
you know there are many of these?
Betcher life, DO.
-Orrin Breiby has been spending sew
eral days week in bed since the be-
ginning of the new year. He says he
does more work in bed than out of it
and has more orders for vaudeville
sketches than he could fill than if he
had twice as much time as he has.
-Vellee cold Monday and Tuesday,
not so vellee much cold likee last year,
but cold like hellee alice samee.
Il think a new era has dawned in
Palisade," said man who observed
things at last Sunday mornings church
service From the way it looks the
thought is worthy one.
If the lady on late evening boat
last Monday with the shapely ankle
and well rounded veal in light tan
hosiery had been little less careless
with her draperies she could have pre-
vented Il long row of dotted lines from
a dozen pairs of mems eyes glued to
the polishing job she had engaged the
bOOtblack to execute, not that there
was anything to be ashamed of.
A postal from Mr.. and Mrs. James
D. Moore of Fort Lee at Charleston,
S. c., indicates, according to the MS,
on the side that they are on their way
to Florida
Mrs. David Arthur Carson, who was
quite i'll the early part of the week
from savage cold, is up and around
again. Her son Allan was also i'll from
cold, and he, too, is all right once
more.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Evans have
been quite sick with colds, but each is
better now
Miss Eleanor Brown is president of
the Palisade Girls Patriotic League.
Helen Paulson, who has been very
ill from influenza, is now much i'm
proved. Following upon her illness
Mrs. Paulson was taken down with the
same trouble, but is now improved.
Then Mr.. Paulson became i'll and has
been in bed for several days. All are
now better, but not up. They had
trained nurse.
-"Propugnaculum." Have you seen
it? Do you know what it is? It's a
word. 1t was used by the New York
Times last Wednesday in an editorial
in connection with the Anti-Saloon
League. The league merely issued its
propugnaculum. That's all. Get down
your Websters or Standards. 1t means
means of defense" or "a bulwark."
It's bad to spring a word like that on
anybody.
A Weird Spectacle.
Il was driving" said Palisadian
this week, ION LincOln's birthday and
coming back home in the neighborhood
of MOntclair. A mile or so before
reaching that fine suburban city we
saw a wonderfully beautiful looking
roadway leading off to the north, and
we took a chance, Supposing it would
land us somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of Paterson. We did not go far
before we came upon large group of
red brick buildings, evidently, our par
ty thought, some institution of the
state or county. Soon we saw a COM
pany of men marching in the roadway
just ahead of us. AS we passed mem
Der of our party said, Those must be
prisoners A guard marched at the
head of the company as we took fly
ing look at them. What hardened
look some of them have!' he added. L
never saw anything like it, In a mo-
ment we passed another company
in the opposite direction. We
could then see who and what they
We're. They were insane patients from