Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17

breakfast then, and there. 1t must
have made the goat laugh.
Work was forced to a stop these
past few weeks on the various houses
that have been started in Palisade.
Too cold.
| What is the next great move in the
comedy we are now having?
| -Palisade is likely to have home
made skating rink very soon, if GER
tain plans do not miscarry. Watch
out, boys and girls.
In winter time people in this neck
O. woods generally stay at home most
evenings, most Sundays, and so are
very well-behaved in consequence.
And so the world has settled down
to a peace basis with Germany at
last while we poor Americans are still
technically at war. Well, it does seem
strange, but it's like some people who
speak as they pass by, but never have
anything to say. We are trading with
Germany, yet fighting inwardly against
her. What a negative position. Some
body must have mixed things up. And
they say it's Wilson. Maybe it's Bryan.
Maybe not. 1t could not be anybody
else. Lodge? Nonsense.
Several new cars have been booked
for this section to be delivered this
spring.
Lots Office still making the road
ways slippery.
And speaking of ice, Harry Clark,
ST., never wears rubbers, creepers nor
anything at all on his shoes, yet can
go along as straight as an Indian,
never falling, never skidding, and no
body knows how he does it. He's just
a magician and as sure-fOOted as a
Rocky Mountain goat.
The birds are more numerous this
winter than usual. There are several
wOodpeckers that would not be missed
| if they were to transfer their labOrS
| to other sections. They hammer away
with their behring's into dead trees, and
| Sunday mornings raise the very old
Harry. They are some ratatattaters,
and can give Alcide Pinard cards and
spades on the snare drum roll.
MIR. Edgar Ebell of Palisade, N. j.,
| is registered at the Hotel Maseilles,
Broadway at One Hundred and Third
street, New York.
Who is the man today who is doing
the most for the least amount of mon
ey of any person on earth? Accord
ing to David R. Francis, former gov
ernor of Missouri, he is none other
than the local newspaper editor
Ahem!
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor of New
York city were guests at dinner last
Sunday of the c. I. Phillipses, Pail
Sade Mr. Taylor is wealthy street
railway magnate of Watertown, n. Y,
and is also connected with many large
enterprises in New York city. He
likes Palisade greatly, he says, the To-
cation being most appealing.
Mrs. Charles T.. Logan underwent a
slight surgical operation last Monday,
DR.. Ahearn being the attending ply
stefan, with an assistant from New
York. Mrs. Logan is up and about
again.
Nice little snowfall last Sunday that
covered up the ice on the streets and
some of the sidewalks, making them
slicker than peeled onions and autos
skidded something scan'lous.
Lieutenant Paul Berkey and Mrs
Berkey dined with the formers par
ents last Monday evening in Palisade
After the snow last Sunday any
number of automobiles were turned
back because the roadways were made
about ten times slicker than the
| proverbial creased pole.
The Lester Burdetts are getting the
best possible service out of their
closed car this winter.
Miss Dow of Palisade, n. j., is stop
ping at the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt
avenue at Forty-eighth street, New
York. address of Miss Dow not
knOwn)
Fine candies are always source
Of satisfaction to all who love sweets.
The Wolpert store at the Palisade post
office has recently added full line
of Daggett's chocolates in all assert
ments. According to many judges,
these goods are the equal of any on
the market. At least they are having
a fine run at the Wolpert store. And
the writer knows from experience that
they taste like their reputation-fine.