Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-03
Village Gossip

DR. Snowden, publisher of the
Bridgeton, n. j., News, was a guest of
his old friend, w. Il. Goodman of
Palisade last Sunday. Dr. Snowden
and Mr.. Goodman were, old friends in
! Chicago years ago. Until last year
he had for several years been pub
Usher of the Hartford Post, selling
out there and going to Bridgeton about
year ago. The News is an after
noon paper with a weekly adjunct.
Bridgeton has recently taken on a new
| lease of life on account of the location
of the Illinois Glass Company there
with large factories using new proc
ess of making bottles. The popula-
ton is about $4,000, the location being
about forty miles south of Philadel-
phia.
Last Sunday was one of rain all
day-a close, small drizzle of rain,
most of the time-and very wet.
The Pinard family will not re-
main in Palisade as first stated fol
lowing the sale of their home here.
They will live at the Hotel Endicott.
The Miller home formerly the Car
son house, is looking much improved
in its new coat of paint. The lack of
foliage gives much better view of it.
The Hackensack Record states that
Route No. 10 will not go through Bluff
road but does not enlighten as to
where it will go.
Ralph Hacker is one of the most
active members of the Palisade Lee
gion. He is a worker right, too.
One of these days We are. going to
have a larger meeting place in Pail
SADIE, but that's not saying when.
More school room is needed now for
one thing and that's where room
should be had for this purpose.
Whoever saw the beautiful heaven
ly spectacle last Friday morning and
again Saturday morning just at dawn,
with Jupiter and Mars in conjunction,
witnessed one of the most wonderful
pictures ever unfolded above. The
conjunction was in the east, about 40
degrees high, with the waning cres-
cent of the moon, thin and silvery,
close by to add to the picture. Again
on Saturday morning the same picture
was presented, only with the great
planets and the moon in relatively the
same position, only slightly changed
as to position, but still being very near
each other. And to think, this con-
| junction had been all figured out by
! the astronomers perhaps two or three
hundred years ago!
Professor Beans is keeping bach
elor's hall now that his whole family
are in the west till after the holidays.
And it's not saying he likes it at all
merely because he swings at golf balls
Saturday mornings up in Bronx Park.
Patience, brother, patience!
l-Palisade has changed socially to
that extent that at almost amy present
day gathering few residents know even
a majority of the company. AT church,
also, the same tling exists. 1t is al
most a safe estimate to say that the
population has probably doubled in
the past two years.
The Nazeleys have had an attrac-
| LiNC liCW dSbcSlOS lOOI put VIZ lllNli
home in Cumbermede road. The tint
is green and it improves the home
greatly.
The Alcide Pinards paid few part
ing calls on their neighbors last Satur-
day night as they We're leaving for
their New York home in 10Th street,
near the Pinard studios in S1st street
and Columbus avenue. The boys, AL
eide and Earl had gone ahead, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinard and dear little
| Evangelne visited few of their near
I neighbors, all of whom expressed gen
| line regret that the family was leaving
Palisade where they have lived so long
and happily. They will come over oc-
casionally, they say, and will always
| hold PaliSade in tender remembrance.
Mr.. Pinard's business of photography
| is at present more profitable than it
has ever been, and he was compelled
to be closer to it than was possible by
living here.
-RumOr has it that there is going to
be another general store in Palisade,
but it cannot be run down. Bet it isn't
true.
The George Lehmanns who bought
the Pinard home with all of its fur
niShings as it stood, have moved in and
are getting Strengthened out slowly.
They also own the double house of
DR.. Lentz in Columbia avenue, and
have rented both floors. The price
paid for the Pinard home was $4,000,
bought direct.
The Old Peabody Pew after one New
York presentation, is going to give
another shortly. We always said that
was the best acted amateur play ever
put on anywhere. No wonder they
want it again. They ought to put it
on the road and complete the church
with what they make. Good press
work would do it all right.
Lieut.. Paul Berkey is now regularly
installed as a lieutenant of the United