Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-16
VILLAGE GOSSIP

lantic City.
Earnest Sibley, Jr, is visiting
friends at Nyack, having the time of
his young life, no doubt.
Rev. H. 2. Guhse is visiting his
wife's people in Detroit. Mrs. Guhses
father, who spent a couple of weeks
in Palisade recently, has returned to
Detroit, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bunicke and Otto,
Jr., have returned from months
stay at Asbury Park, their usual out
ing spot for many years.
Caffall, both single tax advocates,
spoke in Hackensack Wednesday even
ing.
Charles T. Logan paid a hurry-up
visit to Boston, Thursday He says
with only five or six trains a day to
and from Boston to New York, travel
congestion is something fierce but
democratic. Mr.. Logan had an italian
baby make a playground of his ribs
all the way from Springfield to New
York. No parlOr cars, no sleepers.
Stops for eating of fifteen minutes
are made at several places and boys
go through the trains at these points
peddling sandwiches, fruit, candy, etc,
! including ice cream with spoon at
| 20 cents the dab.
Captain Samuel e. Darby writes
per postal from London at Charles
Dickens "Old Curiosity Shop" an
nouncing his purpose to visit Paris
and the great battlefields of northern
France and Belgium. He has graphic
letter elsewhere describing the great
London peace parade.
Mrs. Alves and her daughter Lillian
are spending the summer with Mr..
Alves in ST. Johns n. s., where he is
engaged in the insurance business for
the Prudential. They will return in
the fall.
There is talk going around that some
1 drastic church rules will be formulated
so that in future there can be no sort
of annoying troubles about the man.
agement Everything will be governed
by regular rules. SO rumor has it. Ii
they don't work both ways-well, you
know what they say.
Last Sunday there We're so many au-
tomobiles out there was scarcely room
on the roads for them all. Some of
them had to stop to let the others go
by. Whatll do!
During the recent big thunder storm
+ no irIy n
home was riven from crown to roots
and great slivers as big as fence rails
fell all around. 1t must have been a
terrific bolt to do what it left behind.
The tree was killed, of course, but is
still left to show the awful power be-
hind little streak of current from
the clouds.
Mrs. Prescott Wellman of Newton
Vile, Mass, formerly Miss Carrie Giles
of PaliSade, was spending few days
this week with her mother in Cumber-
mede road. She is looking fine, her
friends all think
-FOUND-If any one hereabOuts has
lost travelling basket with whole
lot of nice things in it, the same kind
some people take along on auto trips,
he or she may have same by calling on
John Zabriskey of Grantwood, who
found it in the roadway SomewhereS
last week.
Mrs. Lulu May and her daughter
Marjory visited the formers mother in
Palisade the latter part of last week.
Marjory is at a boarding school and
has grown greatly.
-Chauncey l.. Giles was last week
sent to the Broad Street Hospital in
New York, where it was thought best
to have him take a few weeks rest
from his recent illness. He is thought
to have some form of liver disorder.
His many friends in Palisade hope he
will soon be himself again.
/ Irving Gross of Brooklyn is now an
added man on the pharmaceutical
force of Kleins drug stores. Mr.. Gross
is recent 1919 graduate of the Brook
i lyn College of Pharmacy. He says he
is already in love with Palisade. Bet
ter look out, Irving; you will be fall
ing head over heels in love with some
body in it before you know it.
james Binner is so far the best hori-
zontal bar acrobat in town. He can
hang by his knees, swing off and light
on his feet-quite feat.
Mr.. Nazely is building a fine garage
that will soon be finished. 1t will hold
two cars.
The contractors for digging the eel
lar in a new house in Dearborn road
recently broughe great loads of mate
rial on a wagon drawn by a lame and
badly sweenied horse. The matter
was brought to the attention of a
member of the Society of Cruelty to
Animals and the facts duly reported
to the police of the borough. officer
Rosenstengel quietly informed the man