Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30

sad state of disrepute, disorder and
disability. In other Words it is in
rotten condition, Mr.. Schall, and the
whole village would yes on this state
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burdett cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary last Tuesday, tin wedding.
The w. d. Lemons have sold their
handsome home in Dearborn road, Pal
isade, and are now living in New York
The Lemons were among the earlier
families to move to Palisade and will
be missed by their friends here, who
were counted by the score. Mrs. Lem
mon was one of the most popular So
cial leaders of the village, and Mr.
Lennon Is man of most unusual tai
ent.
The c. H. Fochts, formerly of Ho-
boken and who bought the Ducondray
residence some months ago, are de-
lighted with their new home. The two
attractive daughters, Misses Emily and
Edna, are very attractive young ladies
and are accomplished in many ways,
including auto driving. Mrs. Focht is
very attractive matrOn also and is
happy young grandmother, with two
sons and daughter married They
have beautified their grounds with
some very fine garden effects.
Eleanor Pencil is growing so fast,
and is so tall, that she may now, with
due regard for the proprieties be al
most regarded as young lady. Miss
Eleanor was the first child born in
Palisade, an honor she duly values.
And she has become admirable in
manner, attractive in feature, and
agreeable in her general demeanOr.
She gives promise of being a brilliant
young woman, position which all
her many friends hope she will attain.
And her modest demeanor is likewise
appreciated.
Last Sunday was one of the strange
ly wonderful days, first because it
was so mild in late October, and next
because it was day of balmy sun
shine--an Indian Summer day--that
gladdened all hearts.
Well, the election time is near For
whom do you cast your suffrage eh -?
We are no prophet, nor the son of
one, but we can see the Palisade vote
all counted out now
Palisade Girls Club.
The Girls Club of Palisade are plan
ming to give play during the latter
part of December The folks who were
fortunate enough to have witnessed
any of their other performances are
anxiOusly waiting to hear more about !
1t.
George HI. Limbach has returned
from successful deer hunting trip in |
the AdirOndacks. Although this was
his first experience in deer hunting,
Mr.. Limbach was fortunate enough to
bring down fine buck.
The B. M. S. c. Sewing Circle met at
the home of Miss Marie Martens last
Monday evening. The next meeting
will be held in Miss Anna Bischoffs
home, on Lafayette avenue, Grant
wood. ne
Young Peoples Society.
The Young Peoples Society will be
led this Sunday evening by Miss Doro-
thy Schall. The subject is, 1.-THE Re-
suit of Our Words and Deeds" Time
of meeting, 80 p. m. All invited.
Progressive Dinner.
An interesting progressive dinner
was given on Wednesday evening of
this week by a sewing club of HObOken
and Highland Park and Palisade. The
dinner started in Hoboken at 6 80, and
after several homes entertained the
party at courses the next place visited
was Highland Park, where several
more courses were served. The party |
reached Palisade about 10 o'clock and
We're entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Vocht, in East Bluff
road, Palisade. The party was a mer-
ry one, and after the last course in
Palisade the rest of the evening was
spent in dancing. The dinner was
highly enjoyable, the party travelling
in automobiles. Those present were:
Misses Adele Kirk, Marie Bruning,
Adele Grothensen, Margaret Fallon,
Helen Eagan, Edna Focht, Emelye
Focht, Mrs. Gladys Galland, and
Messrs. Frank Reisenberger, Bob Mo-
ser, Merrill Watson, John Bruning.
Fred Harold. Frank Galland, Harry
Dr. George Phelan and
DIR. Russell Halt.