Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
VILLAGE GOSSIP
Twasn't the Circus.

town last Monday afternoon about 2
o'clock. 1t was just the c. l. Phillips
family who had jOurneyed over from
Milford, Pa, where they had spent a
month and what made their auto
mobile look like the band wagon was
the baggage carried on the running
. board. There was one big Saratoga,
and on top of that a steamer trunk, be-
sides three hand bags. And what made
1t all happen was this: When they
motOred over to Milford they sent the
than full week for them to arrive
at their hotel. Hence and therefore,
on the home trip Mr.. Phillips reports
a fine time, with plenty of rain, fine
hotel eatS and sports, Marion having
the time of her young life with other
little girls, and Master Loyal beating
the most of the men at golf. He made
n round of nine holes in 49, which is
about as good as his dad can do any
day. Mrs. Phillips says Palisade look
ed most inviting to her
look out for something sensational
in the borough before a great while
when a certain event takes place.
Mahoney Drives BY.
THAT erratic sport of GrantwOOd.
Senior Nicholas MahOney, passed
through Palisade in his new Overland
roadster last Sunday. 1t is a master
piece of artistic construction MahOney
paid for the thing the enormous sum
of $125, and built it over to suit his
taste. 1t goes like the devil beating
tanbark, the side doors are nailed on,
and he has to climb in and out by jump
ing. The engines are first class, he
says, and while it looks like it had
gone through deuce of lot, and the
lot all spikes, it goes along with con-
summate ease when it doesn't seem
gymnastics, and while waiting in Bluff
road Sunday took nifty little leap
clean over the hood and landed unhurt
and unabashed in the street on the
other side. Then he footed her and
she went up the road.
Mrs. John A LeCatO is going to build
a similar residence to her former Pali-
SADIE home at Fieldstone, near River
dale, New York City
Paris, Aug ., 1919,-Expect to visit
Verdun, St Mihiel, Reims and other
places on the battlefields next week.
Will tell you all about it when [ see
you. Best regards.
CAPTAIN S. F. DARBY.
The other day while this deponent
was lunching in one of those blessings
to the public, an autOmat restaurant,
ne found himself seated at the same
table with a very pretty married wo-
man and one of the most wonderful
little girls about five years old he ever
saw. She was "A dainty little thing
with blue eyes and wonderful blonde
curls and as pretty Il face as was ever
nodded into childhood. 1t wasn't much
of feast for the little lady, or for her
mother, for that matter. The child
had some chocolate cOrnstarch pud-
ding, and before she had started her
mother asked, "How do you like it?"
The little child did not hesitate to put
one over on her mother by saying, Il
haven't tried it yet" right out pat, and
the PaliSadian man laughed outright.
SO did the mother Then the reporter,
having Il chocolate cake, offered it to
the little beauty, but the mother would
allow her to have only about one
fourth of it, said her thanks, then d
little conversation sprang up, some
thing about the writer's love for chill
dren and something else about that
particular child being wonderful, only
the word was spelled out instead of
spoken. And the little one proved to
be Ruth NJ. Sullivan, living at pres
ent in Edgewater, because she can be
near the moving picture studios. Lit
tie Ruth is Il movie actress, as dainty
and pretty as any that ever trod the
boards OF course she really gets more
than dollar a week salary, but she
had Il dollar bill her manager handed
her that morning when she visited his
Office because it was a rainy day.
Ruth said she was going to telephone
the PaliSadian man some time from
her home in Edgewater. She said she
knew Eddie Greer and q whole lot of
other people in Edgewater. Then as
the parting took place the scribe lean
ed over and said he had something to
tell Ruth an9 getting very close to
her ear, implanted kiss on her cheek.
and she laughed-and so did her
mother.
The Kleins have more stores now
than "Carters had oats" the legend of
the latter being that the oats couldn't
be stacked on the land where they
grew
Miss Maxine Sibley spent the week
at Nyack with friends.
-Chauncey L. Giles is still confined
at New York hospital, but is said to
be improving. Mrs. Giles, aided by
her daughter, Miss May, is packing
up preparatory to leaving their Pali-
SADIE home, which has been sold. They
will reside in New York