Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Village Gossip

NSSSS~eSoSoeS1
Mr.. N. Paulson returned to Palisade
today after short sojourn in Boston,
Mass.
Ernest Gringras is still in the Engle-
wood Hospital waiting for his broken
leg to knit. 1t is reported that he is
resting easily and will soon be able to
return to his home.
Edgar Ebell is home over the holi-
days from military school in Cornwall,
N. Y.
Betty st. John, the talented little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs st. John of
Palisade avenue, interpreted Span
ish dance at the Princess Theatre in
New York last Sunday evening. She
performed exceptionally we'll and re-
ceived much applause.
Mrs. Robert Moore's mother, Mrs
Newmark, is now living with Mrs.
Jack Morrell in Chicago
complaint of Eric Breiby would de-
velop into mastoid, but the danger
point is past, and he is now GONZALES
cling and is on the rapid road to re-
covery.
Miss Eleanor Brown, who has been
attending Vassar, is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents
in Englewood. Miss Brown was very
popular in Palisade when it was Pal
isade's good fortune to claim the
Brown family as residents.
Miss Fannie Bradshaw returned
from Peace Institute in Raleigh, N. c.,
where she is teaching, and will remain
over the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradshaw
Of Morningside Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Brady, the new
lyweds, who reside in Bay Ridge, L. l.,
took dinner with Mr.. Brady's family
in Palisade on Sunday last.
The Tuesday Afternoon Card Club
met at the home of Mrs. George Frew
on Tuesday afternoon last.
Mr.. H. T. Middleton has returned
from his trip to Kansas City. The
Middletons will have as their guest
over the holidays Mrs. Middleton's ia
ther, Mr.. Flaherty of Messina, N. Y.
Mrs. George Gordon of Oak Lake,
Manitoba, Canada, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mackenzie.
Mrs. c. S. Bennett will enjoy the
Christmas holiday with her mother at
the latter's home in Pittsdon, Pa.
The residents of Palisade are urged
to respond literally to the call for
money, toys and clothing for the little
ones at the Christian Orphans Home
in Fort Lee. Donations of money
should be sent to Mrs. A. L. Rhulman,
Ia Dearborn road, and those having
clothing, toys or anything that would
serve as gift are asked to notify Rev.
Mackenzie and he will call for the
same.
Mrs. kemm Breaks Ankle
Just when folks were rejoicing over
the fact that no fatalities have result
ed from the slippery pavements the
sad news comes that Mrs. Theodore
Kemm of Cumbermeade road is suffer
ing from a broken ankle as the result
of a fall last Saturday evening when
returning to her home.
Hot Water Heater Badly Burns "Joe"
Joe" an. Italian laborer, who is
well known through Palisade as an
odd job man, came very nearly losing
his eyesight as the result of an explo-
sion of the gas water heater in the
basement of the home of Mrs. N. Paul
son this week. 1t is not known just
what caused the accident, but it is
thought the gas was allowed to flow
too long before the match was applied,
which caused flame to shoot forth,
seriously burning Joe about the face.
He was treated by doctor and taken
to the Englewood Hospital
Paiisade Waltz
"A very pretty bit of music was COM
posed some years ago, 1909. "Palisade
Waltz" by Miss Sidney Parham, of
Brooklyn. 1t was dedicated to Mrs.
Charles T. Logan. The music is very
rhythmic and catchy.
Rev. Mackenzie's Palisade Church
program was an interesting touch of
local enterprise. 1t had a good bit of
advertising patronage, which, the edi.