Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-10
VILLAGE GOSSIP
January BeIated Items.

them theater party last Tuesday eve
ming in compliment to their recent
marriages. Mr.. WOolcOtt is going to
leave at once for Detroit where he will
engage in the automobile business
probably with the Oakland Company.
The party went to the ............
therater where they saw ............
Miss Kenworthy's solo last Sunday
at the Palisade church was one of the
most feeling she has presented She is
working very heroically to make her
voice one of the first quality, and is
day was "In the Garden of My Heart"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Clark
are now about we'll of their recent
spells of Illness
Well, this winter has set mark
nearly, for continuous cold snaps, the
better way to put it being, perhaps
that it has been one long snap since
early December with scarcely let-up
Old man DeVoe had a scare thrown
into the public last Thursday week
when he said We were going to have a
savage blizzard. There was slight
snowfall, however, but it was so soft
and velvety that it was far from being
a suggestion of even blizzard, it
was too tame for anything Sometime
the newspapers will awaken to the
fact that this man will have cost the
general public more cash getting ready
to face his senseless predictions that
never come true, than he is worth. If
the newspapers would let him alone
the general public would manage to
get along with the reports of the
Weather Bureau, which are fairly cor
rect and are based ON genuine OBJ
servations, thus giving the public
something on which to base their prog
nOsications rather than baseIess
guesses. The world has been filled
with weather mountebanks for many
years.
Miss Grace Campbell, who played
the oboe in the orchestra at the Pail
SADIE Church last Sunday, is one of only
three women in the country playing
this instrument. Miss Campbell at
one time travelled all over the country
with an orchestra and has played oboe
solos in nearly all the large cities of
this country. She also played the vio-
lin and is withal very accomplished
musician. Miss Campbell is a sister
of Mrs. Otto Hunicke of East Palsade
The J. Nazeleys of Cumbermede
road, Palisade, are seriously thinking
of going to California. Mr. Nazeley
says the winters are too severe here
He has never seen anything like t,iem.
Anyhow, they are not all like the one
just finished and which we are still
having.
-Palisade did itself proud last Sun
day by turning out such magnificent
congregation at the Easter service
The best thing any community can do
is to support the local church. That's
what.
Hollinger was busy last Sat
urday untangling the oak leaves from
his berberis hedge. And his optimism
never took on cleaner methods nor
reached greater heights than when he
said to passing neighbor: "Oh, yes.
I'll get every one of them out. You
watch me- But the man went on, not
desiring to wait a month. Nothing
sticks in this world closer than leaves
under a berberis hedge unless it's
bad dollar and the tax collector.
"A new house is just starting at the
corner of Bluff and Cumbermede
roads, next to the Lemon house. From
the size of the cellar excavations it
appears to be an unusually small
for PaliSade.
children excited the village
Wednesday afternoon. The cause was
the snow flurries that soon disap-
peared.
knocked the bottom out
of the roadway along Columbia ave-
nue. this week, just opposite the
Fredericks house. The hole looks like
it might be nine inches deep, and
could have been caused by a truck
DIcdhluS tIlIOuSu TIE SuIldCe. SOIIIc
kind person placed large stone in
the hole, about foot in size, and
made the hole worse than it would
have been if left alone. 1t is danger
Gus either way, you fall into it or over
it.
in "The PaIisadian"
pays beyond the shadow of doubt.
Nice lady put in want ad the other
day saying she'd dispose of sewing
machine for SIS. She sold it imme-
diately and telephoned: take that
ad out. 1 could have sold so ma
Chimes" Then she put in an ad last
week offering Remington type
writer at $50. "Sold it the day the
ad appeared" she said. Il met man
in the street and he said, I'll take the
typewriter Don't you want to see
it?' l asked. Nope, your words good
enough = Better take the ad out. 1
have no more Remingtons."
But Sleeves Were HANDY