Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-13

sA'Ao
meeting, each member present having
been given a head under the subject
on which remarks were made, and 9TH
erS were allowed to offer suggestions
as well. Is it ever right to practice
| deception? Is it right to tell white
| lies? Is it right to deceive the enemy
in war? These We're some of the top
| les under discussion, and they We're
| highly interesting. Miss Marjory Gold
smith, Miss Maxine Sibley, Mrs. Val
entine, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs Sibley
| and Messrs. Nils Paulson, Harry FL
kan, Harry Clark, Rev. Guhse, Logan,
| Hans Walters and Sibley and a few
others spoke to the topic relating to
| truth or untruth in some form, and the
evening passed off most entertainingly.
| The interest in the little society is
| growing.
q don't mind saying" remarked
prominent Palisadian the other day,
that I shall be be sorry to have
Lawyer George S. Ludlow leave town.
1 learn he has recently sold his home
in town. He is one fine man. 1 wish
we had more like him. Out at the
EnglewoOd Golf Club he has more ad-
mirers than any man l know there.
Always he has a crowd around when
ever he appears in the club house.
We can i'll afford to lose such men
from the village
One of those John Burroughs nights
came along last Sunday when the stars
were about triple their usual bril-
| liancy, and-Well, the heavens We're
fairly ablaZe with light, and there
seemed to be twenty times as many
stars out as usual. And there were,
no doubt, for with that atmosphere
many millions of stars are not even
visible on nights like that. The al
fusion is made to John Burroughs be-
cause he has written some fascinating
| things about these nights when the
heavens fairly CLEAN with added bril-
| lance after a cold storm has swept
the atmosphere clear of all impurities
miles above us.
The various committees of the Pail
SADIE Legion, julius Zannette Post, are
all hard at work on the preliminaries
| looking to the building of fine club
house for general community use.
They will announce the general pros
pectus before many days.
Florida Roadways.
Major Paul McLoud, well-known in
winter, returned to New York last
week. He visited friends in Palisade
Sunday last. Major McLoud says
Florida is a wonderful state, and has
| improved perhaps as much as any
| section of the country. The hotels
this winter have been crowded, and
the more southerly beaches filled to
| range, he says, from 65 to sc degrees
daily. Palm Beach is a Paradise Ma
iOr McLOud thinks, while AUTOMOBILE
ing is much enjoyed because of the
great beauty of the roadways that
| now thread the entire state. More
fine roadways are building constantly,
and $50,0O0,0O0 has been spent al
ready in the state making the finest
roads in the world.
Little Evangeline Guhse has de-
| velOped into wonderful child. She
is now nineteen months old, and has
| the happiest, sunniest disposition
imaginable All day long and every
day she potters around the house,
busy as q bee every minute of her life,
always in good humor, and shedding
sunshine wherever she happens to be.
She is the wonder baby of the village.
Thanks to good fortune the great
quantity of sickness that few weeks
ago had the whole Hilltop section
wondering, is now much lessened, and
fewer colds and influenza are prevail
ing. The doctors of the section are
not sorry, for they have been pressed
as never before.
George Clark has now sufficiently re-
covered from his recent operation as
to be up and about the house.
Last Saturday and Sunday were the
most brilliant with dazzling sunshine
that has been seen in this section in
many years. In the middle afternoon,
with all the snow freshly fallen during
the night and early morning, it was
almost binding to look abroad into the
woods of this section.
And as for the winds of Friday night
of last week, well, you just bet it blew
some, the weather man saying that it
got as high as Is miles an hour. There
must have been moments when it beat
that all hollow. Anyhow, it must have
cleared the atmosphere of a lot of i'm
purities, for the wind struck the Sec
ton strong enough to blow the whisk-
ers off a cat-not that any We're out
| that night that we know of.
The Ducoudreys have all about re-
| covered from a winter of much family