Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
VILLAGE GOSSIP

-Ye Editor had delightful call from
citizen guards, Messrs. Professor
Beans, Editor Carson and Captain
Drake last Tuesday evening during the
severe weather. They found the house
quite warm, so did not linger longer
than to find this out.
-"This is so sudden" said old Miss
| Winter this week when Brother Cold
hit up the village with his frigid
smiles. "Where you all been SO long?"
she finally asked
Miss Florence Brady and Mrs. H. D.
Reynolds attended the new Town Hall
meeting in New York Tuesday night to
hear some fine speakers. They report
an interesting evening.
-Orrin Breiby is steadily gaining I'M
der his present treatment and says he
will soon be sitting up again. Every
body hopes so. Some kind friend gave
Orrin at Christmas a most acceptable
gift-an adjustable table for the room
of an invalid. 1t is on rollers, and set
by the bed can be so adjusted as to
form a fine shelf for reading or writ
ing. as it can be fixed to lean at any
angle, and is strong enough to hold a
| typewriter.
well, I'll be doggone my riggins,'
can't see how Palisade ever got into
the mixup of not having Palisade open.
Looks like we are doomed to have it
closed all winter
January 80 Relief Day
Sunday, January 80, has been desig-
mated as Near East Relief Sunday in
the Union Church of Palisade
The study of the Near East will be
continued in the Sunday school, and
at IL o'clock Rev. Mackenzie will
preach missionary sermon. Mr.
Gaess will sing, accompanied by Or
ganist Moody.
In the evening Dr. Milton S. Little
field will speak on the Near East and
illustrate his description of his trip
through those countries with stereop-
ticOn pictures.
Organist Moody will have extra spe-
Nlfti iIuSlS loi ILLS WIN.
Miss Eleanor Brown, of Abbott
boulevard, Palisade, has been quite i'll
this week from grippe, DR.. Ahearn at
tending. She also has a touch of ton
slitis, and her many friends hope she
will soon be out again.
Mrs. Charles r. Logan is still quite
i'll from her recent attack, and is con-
fined to her bed. There is some dan
ger of an operation, but DR.. Ahearn
has not yet decided what course to
take in the matter, awaiting the fin
ishing of x-ray pictures which were
made this week. Mrs. Logan is rest
ing easily at her home in Bluff road.
John Davidson, Jr., visited his aunt,
Mrs. Logan, Wednesday night. His
family are all in New Orleans at this
time spending the winter.
Harry Clark, ST., has been at home
for over two weeks, his firm being shut
down on account of a lockout of
printers and binders in New York. He
says this is about the hardest job he
ever had, walking about the village
doing nothing but look handsome. He
was offered the job of running the
Palisadian, but said he wanted real
work, not play.
Miss Maud Brady who has been two
weeks ill with intestinal grippe, is now
much improved.
Women's Club Musical
The Woman's Club of Palisade held
club musical at the home of the
George e. Clark yesterday. Some
valuable talent was there, including
the singing of Mrs. n. A. Paul, for
merly of Palisade, now resident of
New York Mrs. Harry Clark, Jr.,
will appear next week.
The senior English classes are to go
to see Lionel Barrymore in Macbeth"
on Wednesday February % Miss