Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-27
Village Gossip
Paul Dinner Home

some weeks at his grandfather's home
in Massachusetts after the summer
commencement He is looking fine and
fit, and has grown to be a big, fine
fellow. He Is muscular and agile
athlete, and will make one of the best
men on the football team this fall.
Young Binner Is taking a course in
agriculture, and will get his degree
in 1923. He says he likes the work,
and may make a farmer of himself.
His Palisade friends gave him hearty
welcome home.
The Junge family of Cumbermede
road, Palisade, have returned home
after delightful automobile tour
=, over several states. Going by Wash
ington City, they viewed the sights of
the national capital, then toured TO
Pittsburgh, then went to Niagara
Falls and home through New York
state cities, having as whole most
charming and interesting trip.
Freddie Bull and the Fallatico bows
have made pair of automobiles that
would make horse laugh. They got
two sets of four iron wheels and set
them on a platform about foot wide
and four feet long. Then they took
fruit baskets for radiator and the
deed was nearly done. One of the
cars" had the top of baby carriage
set on the rear end and it made very
pretentious looking little machine. The
other boys of the neighborhood have
been having the time of their young
lives riding around the village. A
very clever job, boys.
The George III. Frews are still in
the Catskills where they will remain
till early September.
C. I. Phillips, who has been in Cleve-
land, Ohio, is back home again after
taking in the Catskills, where he spent
few days with the G. Fl. Frews He
reports Cleveland in state of unusual
prosperity away ahead of Detroit and
other cities of that section. The city
has fast recuperated from the bust
ness depression, and the people, he
says are wideawake and making for
a higher goal in city development.
Well, sir, if you had to pick the
very worst section of a road, a gen.
timely mean little shoot, where 'rhts
and humping places predominant, Bluff
road from Palisade Avenue to Ander
son Avenue would fill the require
ments to q "T''-and then some. If
the Borough Fathers will only come
down and take one lingering look Mt
Bluff road they will feel ashamed of
1t and themselves-and this is mo
knock. And they ought to.
Little Norman Rogers, Jr., the two
year-old who led the July parade in
Palisade this year, was down to see
us this week, still riding his little kid
die-car, and as full of smiles as one
would want to see in picture boy.
Come again, Norman.
1t goes hard to realize that all of
the fine, luscious blackberries of the
Bull garden are all gone. And they
were so liberal with their neighbors.
And they sent around some of their
gollopcious peaches, also, which We're
spendiferous and beautiful. "
Now that the elderberry season is
over and gone, Sunday morning poach-
ers will keep off the vacant lots of the
village. Guess there must have been
several barrels of wine made from
Palisade this season.
Leon Reuhmann, who has been some
time in Texas, has returned home and
was given a warm welcome by bis
family and friends.
Irma Nations Piano School
On September IL, Irma Nations pia-
no school at 55 Knox avenue, Grant
wood, N. j., will reopen for the new
term of 1922. The progress the pu-
pills made last term gives assurance
than ever. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that pupils should commence
the term upon the opening day as
prizes will be given to those who at
tain best marks for their studies
and steady attendance. Parents should
call up Cliffside 100 at once and make
arrangements for the admission of
their children.
Painted His Own Home
George e. Clark of Cumberme de
road has about finished painting his
home, and it's a gem of job. While
it has taken quite a while to do the
work, several weeks Cor was it
monthsO, but it was worth all the
time it took. The main house is dark
green, the trim cream, the workman
ship of the highest class, no profess
sional having anything on George
Clark when it comes to handling a
paint brush. The cost was about one
fifth a contract price. 1t is an orna-
ment to Palisade.
Screened His Own Porch
Some weeks ago a Palisade house
keeper called in a contractor and got
a price for screening front porch.
The price was $500. The man of the
house thought this too high, so he got
some strips of lumber, made frames
FhimSalf Sat m tha ScreenS which wa rp