Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

Champ Clark, who is no diplomat and
cannot hook up Borah they Aclaim is
too radical, Hughes, who was beaten
and is not the Lodge-ical man; john
son, who is too fussy, and so many 9th
ers-so many more than you can shake
a stick at-that none of us really
knows what or who we want And, be-
sides, if we got our candidate nobody
would want him anyhow, so what are
you gonna do about it?
Last Sunday was Natures perfect
day. 1t was ideal to the last degree
and then some. Bright sun, warm tenn
| perature, pure air-all just lovely
Birds twittering, grass greening, peo-
pie looking at you with heart in their
looks, love in all souls, animation
among the birds and Gods presence
everywhere.
To hate is the most virile, most dis
ennObling, detracting, fractions, unde-
sirable, unhappy, unstable, unfortunate
trait that can possibly unreason man.
And the service flag in Anderson
avenue. 1t still hangs there, a victim
of the elements, Il shattered, wind torn
precious piece of bunting that no one
turns finger over to preserve, when it
should be in the archives of the bOr-
ough, if there are any, so that it may
in future years be shown as a war relic
worthy and respected as treasure
worth caring for for all time. Will not
some kind, cOnsiderate hand take that
service flag down?
Anybody with bulldog around the
house who lets him stray around loose
over the village is running a risk that
should mean one of two thingS-either
-. he or she should be told to tether the
dog and keep him at home or else
somebody should do away with him,
and anyone should have this right.
The difference between a bulldog (and
we are not prejudiced against them)
and roaring lion is that one is do
mesticated. Both are equally danger
Gus when aroused, and it takes very
little to start a bulldog off on a RAM
page. The presence of another dog, a
word spoken in reprimand, anything
will set some of them off instanter, and
then they cannot be restrained. Keep
your bulldogs in or tethered.
THE w. P. Steeles have returned
from short visit to Chicago, and are
preparing to get into their new home
in Madison, N. J. where they will live
after April.
ALLAN Carson, who has been horizon.
barring all winter, was busy this week
resetting the posts which the soft soil
slightly set askew.
Marion Phillips has pretty little
airedale puppy and the little thing got
busy while playing with her this week
and snapped her on the wrist, and she
got something in the tiny wound and
it went and gave her a slight case OF
blood poisoning, and a New York doc
tor soon fixed it so the swelling went
down in a jiffy, and so she is all right
again now and all worry over, and she
still loves the little dOggie just the
same.
| Easter Vacations.
All the Bergen county schools have
an Easter vacation period. The Fort
Lee schools open again next Monday
the Englewood High School not until
Wednesday.
Ernest Sibley, the well known Pail
SADIE architect, went to Albany, n. Y
this week to hold consultations regard
ing certain features of the HemsteaG
high school building
Paul Brady has been down from
Brown University for few days. He
is president of the Pawling School
Club at Brown, and they are going tc
give an Easter show of some kind
which he was looking after on his
visit Paul came down from the Brady
farm in the t1ivver And furthermore
Paul is as handsome as ever-more
so, perhaps.
THAT was some freak storm on Tues
day night when at ten o'clock it came
out of clear sky and blew such great
guns that many people thought 8
tornado had struck the village. There
was little rain, but the wind did not
last more than fifteen minutes or so.