Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
VILLAGE GOSSIP
MAIN STREET

In his Main Street home with his Main
Street wife
Took a Main Street outlook on his
Main Street life.
At this Main Street table ate his Main
Street meals;
In his Main Street Office made his
Main Street deals;
Telling Main Street Stories, cracking
Main Street jokes.
AT the Main Street parties of the Main
Street folks.
While his Main Street wife, thinking
Main Street gay,
Tried to uplift Main Street in her
Main Street way;
And the Main Street neighbors, with
their Main Street souls,
Went on blindly burrowing like Main
Street moles.
Now. the Main Street workings of the
Main Street mind
May be quite enthralling to the Main
Street kind;
And the Main Street manners and the
Main Street ways
Thrill the Main Street victims of the
Main Street craze.
But the Main Street premise of the
Main Street book
Is an inexpensive viewpoint from
which to look.
Street fan
Is Main Street woman or Main
Street man.
C. w.
unwell for several days with Il cold,
and is now much better.
Mrs. Margaret c. Horn, of Columbus,
Ohio, sister of David Arthur Carson,
has come on to live with her brother
following the sad bereavement he re-
Gently suffered in the sad taking away
of Mrs. Carson. Mrs Horn is a woman
of much culture, and her many friends
are glad to welcome her as resident
of the village.
Allan Carson has been laid up for
nearly "A week with u severe. case of
grip. He is up again and all right once
more
The Largest snow fall of the Win
ter that Andrew Jackson DeVoe, the
Hackensack weather jack. said would
fall on the 18th of February failed ut
terly to materalZe, as most of his so
called prophecies do. He is absolutely
the champion misser
Little Stanley Elkan is still confined
at the Bergen County Hospital with
scarlet fever. He is. however, much
improved. Just before Stanley took"
the fever he went over to n neighbor
and showed his amazing memory; but,
asking the lady of the house permits
sion TO use the phone. he got busy at
once calling up his father. uncle and
grandfather in New York, besides his
pal, Virginia Flack, and any number of
other people around this section of
northern New Jersey. He just ratified
off the numbers out of his head and
showed the most complete mastery of
the telephone book. The lady of the
house had finally to call him off by n
subterfuge for fear he would run up a
bill she could not pay. Anyhow Stan
ley will be given the glad hand when
he gets home. And he'll have some ex-
perience to tell.
Mr.. c. 1. Phillips has been made
president of the board of trustees of
the Union Church of Palisade. c. L.
Logan was reappointed to his former
post
Mrs. Charles T. Logan. whe has
been seriously i'll almost four weeks
is considerably improved. Under the
care of New York specialists, Drs.
Edgerton and Barringon, it was found
unnecessary to perform an operation,
and last week "wednesday she was
pronounced out of danger. She hopes
to be out in II few days.
$3.50 Club Wins Two
The $3.50 Club of small Palisade
boys played against the Union Sem
mary basketball team last Saturday
aud defeated them by the score of 26
to I, The game was very fast and in
tereSting The Palisade boys who
played were Charles Nienstaedt, Ray
William JabelSchnick, Earl Pinard and
Jonn hlrDy.
The Second team also played the
Seminary team and won by the score
of II to IL. This latter team was as
follows: Ernest Sibley, Jack Miller,
Wesley Schmidt, Loyal Phillips and
George Martens.
The $3.50 boys play at Berkeley Erv-
ing February II and ask their friends
to come out and watch them win.
Crowds continue to go over to the
new highway that is rapidly pushing
its way over the top of the Palisades in
Palisade. According to the latest re-
ports, the highway will make a curve
away from the +. Y. Cohen house. turn
in a winding curve northeast again
thence northwest into BLUM road, ant
on west again till it gets to Palisadt
avenue, and then-that is another
bridge no one need cross till we get Il
UNhat hfr StAatn shovel and fb.