Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Tell your maids, if you happen to be
lucky enough to have one, that this is
one Of the most fragrant violations of
the Board of Health's regulations and
that anyone doing it is liable, subject
to and sure to get fine to be remem-
bered. There are some things that
may be done in small communities that
may be CLOSED over, but this is not
one of them. We are taxed for the
lators of this rule better look out.
This refers to kitchen garbage in par
/ ticular. Make note of it.
Pretty Irish Visitors
Mrs. John Hodgins of East Palisade
enjoyed fine week end visit from a
trio of her Irish girl friends last week.
They were Miss Dorothy Hellett of
Dublin, Miss Muriel Dagg of Dublin
and Miss Alice Cavanaugh of Tippe-
rary. Misses Hellett and Dagg are
over in AmeTica on what they are
pleased to call "a lark" visiting
friends. All three of these Irish beau
ties are Sim Feiners, and all are as
pretty as pictures, one of them having
that great mark of Irish distinction,
Irish blue eyes" James Carson of
Leonia was one of the house party on
Sunday, and the way the five of them
sang, including Miss Mildred Hodgins,
would have warmed the cookies of the
heart of any Irish patriot that ever
lived. And there was dear little Geor-
gia Hodgins, as Irish as her handsome
mother and herself little dear, who
enjoyed the presence of the others as
though one of her own years and she
only six! Miss Cavanaugh did not tell
Of the old time Tipperary fair, of
which it is said, "And sure that is the
place for fightin' and courtin' and get
tin comfortably drunk-ah!" Per-
haps those days are all over. The
three charmers are to return to Ould
Ireland next spring if they are not
captured bechune now and thin.
With His cutout Open!
How like the experience of many vii
lage editors is the following feeling
expression from the Hartwell (Ga.)
Sun:
After thirteen years in the news
paper game and some fifteen or
twenty in the church, we've come
to the conclusion that about about
80 per cent of the people born into
the church members We're born
with disposition to go around
with their toes stuck out for some
70 cfn
tuned up. The good Lord deliver
us from these "picayunish," high
tempered, high-falutin, curious,
ungOdly people who can't take
joke think you are picking on
them all the time misinterpret re-
| marks to fit their cases, won't do
anything unless begged, get hot if
Z you don't beg them, smile to your
face, cuss you to your back, and
Il are hellraisers from the day they're
| born until the preacher tells
beautiful lie over their grave.
Read this all over again and, if it
fits you, call us up and cuss if
you want to-and then see if you
can't put your liver in reverse and
I get Oh tHe rlSnC size once ike
human being ought to be.
Henry Jabelsnick Dies
Henry Jabelsnick, son of Frank
JaIbelsnick, janitor Of the .Palisade
Public, School, died at the State Hos
pital, Morristown, October q. He had
had a.stroke of paralysis some months
before from which he never recovered.
He was an amiable unobtrusive young
man and had many friends. He leaves
a wife and young son, besides his
mother and father and two brothers,
William and Frank. The funeral was
held from the Jabelsnick home in
Central boulevard
The Pinard children were slightly
shaken up bit over the age given lit.
tie Evangeline. The paper said she
was ten when she isn't. Il didn't know
l was ten,' she said to mamma. "No
you are only eight" "Well, the paper
said was ten." Anyhow, Evangeline
the mean old editor apologies for the
blunder. True, you are only eight
but the sweetest little Fighter in the
world. But the best thing is the Pi
nards are not to leave Palisade, but
have taken house in Edgewood lane