Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08
Village Gossip
Missed His Sock

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up ON Sunday morning and was put
ting on his socks One shoe had been
adjusted, including the Paris garter.
'Now whatever did / do with that
other sock?" he soliloquiZed. Il can't
find it anywhere. l am sure / put
them both down alongside my shoes
last night when 1 went to bed" Look
ing around all over the side of the bed,
under the bed, in the closet, under his
nightie on the side of the bed he left
for the missus to hang up, but nary a
sock. Gam | getting nutty, or what is
this thing? Hang it all, where can
that sock be? l wonder if did not
take it out of the bureau drawer last
night when 1 got out my clean ones?
Now, isn't that funny? I'll swear they
were both there this morning when l
got up" Looks everywhere again.
Then suddenly looking at the other
foot, there was the other Sock-un-
gartered, but on! "Well, I'll be darn
ed" he soliloquized, eff that isn't worse
than the man who missed his spec
tacles and found them pushed back on
his forehead!'
Masque Dance to Miss FoeppeI
-Gustave Foeppel rendered his sister,
Miss Clara Foeppel, who has been WIS.,
iting the east for several weeks fine
fancy dress party last week. 1t was
an elegant affair and attended by a
number of Palisadians. Among these
were the following: Miss Agnes
Brady, dressed as a fortune teller, a
costume she made with her own hands
and "a wonderfully attractive crea-
ton; Miss Mildred Brady, Bernard
Brady, Edward Greer, Leonard Lane,
Miss Martha Purnell and others. The
music was good and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Lennon, for
merly of Palisade, are living at the
Hotel Rensselaer,, Fifth avenue and
One Hundred and Tenth street, New
York Mrs. Lennon is the proud
grandmother of handsome baby girl
born a few days ago to her son, Mr..
Hubbard Page, at Cleveland, o.
That storm last week Friday cleared
things out of the air, including the
summer heat that had been like equa-
torial torridity for four days previous.
The storm broke about 4 O'Clock and
rained cats and dogs. Some of the la--
ter are still sleeping on the editors
front porch.
That new Marmon touring car of G.
Richard is about the handSomeSt auto
mobile in this section of New Jersey
And it has power enough to make any
thing on the road look like thirty
what he has in reserve. 1t is a beauty
machine and much admired.
A Thought for the Day
EVERY man is valued in this world
as he shows by his conduct that he
wishes to be valued"
The girls of Mrs. Mackenzie's Sun
day School class went on a hike last
Saturday afternoon, and enjoyed their
suppers around camp fire.
In a tournament between the Hobo
ken and the Palisade Tennis Club,
Glenn Hacker and Leonard Lane car
ried off the honors for the Palisade
club.
Mr.. John Sharpe of Chambersburg,
Pa, was the guest last week of the
Ernest Sibley's, Mr.. Sharpe is stud
returned to take up his work there.
ent at the Harvard Law School, and
MIR. w. R. Goodman spent several
DAYS of the past week in Cleveland,
Ohio, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Nils Paulson motored
to Chambersburg, Pa, last week where
they saw their daughter, Helen, estaD-
lished as a student at Penn Hail. Helen
and Maxine Sibley are rooming to-
gether, which should make things very
pleasant for both.
Fine Lost Dog Returns
The Miller family, living in the for
mer Carson home, owns a handsome
English police dog. He disappeared
last Saturday night and could not be
found till Monday, when he came home
! looking as little like his natural self
as it is possible to imagine. He was
completely exhausted, and his foot
pads were so swollen he could not
stand alone. He was given treatment
at once and soon improved. The Mil
lers think he was stolen and himself
escaped, coming home by instinct after
long and tiresome trip. They were
rejoiced to see their pet animal again,
as he is a great family favorite.
The other morning l saw resting on
the cliff front on the new highway a
wonderful automobile built like trav-
cling sleeping car. So it was. The
next morning got little better view
of it. Both ends were wide open, and
along each side were berths like those
in ship, and in them were number
of people asleep On the front side of
the car was a name, 1.-THE Snail, Mem
phis" 1 did not dare awaken the in
mates to ask for information, but the
New York Evening Post of last Sat
urday contained all there is to know
about this travelling Pullman Here