Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-08
VILLAGE GOSSIP

Wnere, as tney say GOWN III Adllle.
There is so much speculation about
who was the prettieSt girl i'll "Fads
and Fancies" that opinion is not di-
vided on it at all. They We're all the
prettieSt.
William Alves is again away on a
business tour.
Some chap tried to improve the road
to the ferry by moving the big stone
that recently fell from the cliff into
the walkway, but he didn't get very
far with the 600 or 700 pound thing.
The E. Yancy Cohens are still in the
Sunny South, but are expected home
soon.
The John A. Crawfords will again
take up their residence in Palisade in
the spring.
Letters from Lieut.. George III. Frew,
Jr., indicate that he is 50 busy he
doesn't know what to do with himself
George would be welcome home about
now
The wind blew three days in success
sion hereabOuts last week-Friday
night, Saturday. and Sunday-that We
oldest inhabitant doesn't remember the
like o it.
If there were a saloon at PaliSade
Junction Perish the thought 1t
would mean new fourth rail a month.
When DR. Fred Quigley comes back
from the war he is going TO bring his
father and mother from Union Hill and
they will all live in the beautiful Quig-
lev home in Cumbermede road. Pail
SADIE. The event is looked for May l.
Last Sundays automobile accident
in Anderson avenue spread around
town like gale of wind. The man
driving the Ford should not have been
practicing in that thickly travelled
thoroughfare.
That Palisade service flag can twist
itself around the cable harder than
anything we've ever tried to unknot.
They were at the "Fads and Fan
cies" Palisade girls show in Carney
Hall. "Who is the lady with the wide
red hat on next to Mr.. Purdon? She
is so like Lily Langtry.'
why, don't you know? That's Mrs.
Purdon." And indeed she was looking
very attractive that evening.
The Fort Lee Sentinel d0ggerelish is
creating much merriment among the
two or three readers he has down here.
Little Milton Elkan is fast growing
into mammals big boy.
Bill Lake is thinking of turning into
IA professional chauffeur.
If certain knockers who busy them
selves knocking The Palisadian would
get out few issues of the paper with
little or no help they might change
their derned fool attitude. But they
should fix this thought in their minds
first: THAT EVERY KNOCK IS A
BOOST.
Craymer-Coonan.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Robert Craymer, formerly of
Palsade, to Miss Louise Coonan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William Coo
nan of Woodcliffe, n. j., January IA.
Mr. Craymer lived in Palisade for
many years and has many friends here
who remember his fine, lively DISPOSE
ton and generous character. He was
always loyal friend and left this sec
ton presumably to be near the choice
of his heart, whom he finally made his
partner for life Bobbie was duly
called to the cOlors, but was rejected
for physical reasons and did not get to
the front, though he was anxious to get
overseas and prove his patriotism.
Miss Coonan also was well known in
Palisade, where she had many warm
friends. The Craymers will be at home
after January 20 at III Nineteenth
street, West New York, n. J.
-Messrs. John Davidson, IT., and his
brother, Palmer Davidson, We're guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Thomas
Logan, last Sunday for dinner.
Lieut.. and Mrs. David Arthur Car
son called on Lieut. and Mrs. John r.
Crawford last Sunday evening in New
York.
The PaliSade service flag at Abbott
boulevard and Bluff road is now badly
worn from the wind. 1t will not have
TO be buffeted by storms very much
longer, however. Then it can be taken
down and preserved with the few war
relics this little community can boast.
Helen Paulson is suffering from a
severe attack of influenza. She has
been quite i'll, but is now some better.
= A soldier cousin of the Ernest Sib-
lcys spent the evening and night with
them on Tuesday. He is at Camp
Merritt
Never mind about the smart sales
man who travels around suburban viii
lagos offering attractive inducements
to sell his goods. Nine times out of
eight he is largely CAB and offers in
ferior articles at excessive prices.
Vincent B. Kelly, who fell some