Palisadian., 1922-03-25
American Leuion Auxiliary


A ladies auxiliary to the local Amer
lean Legion Post is in the making and
by accounts it will be strong one.
The committee for the next legion
dance are thinking about changing the
date from its original schedule of
April as there is another dance going
on here in town on that evening.
Several more names We're added to
the Alan Mutt Post roster on Thursday
evening.
Basketball
Last Saturday evening before the
largest crowd that attended the
Alumni basketball games during the
season, the teams broke even. The
boys defeated the GrantWOod Big Five
80 to % in Il fast game that was close
throughout. While the girls lost a
tight game 1917 after having held the
advantage throughout most of the time.
The boys game proved a hummer
and the large attendance was on edge
throughout, the rOOterS being about
even in number pulling for both quin-
tets. At half time, the grad boys were
leading five points and they gained
like number of points in the closing
period.
The girls game showed the visitors
from Oradell coming from behind and
taking away the Alumni's lead as the
game ended.
Council meeting on Monday evening.
The Grantwood engine arrived at
the Weehawken railroad station on
last Friday. A number of the local
firemen helped to take it off the train.
Miss Thayer is still confined to her
home with an attack of pneumonia.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the basketball games between the high
school and alumni at the high school
this evening.
Word has been received from Miss
Belle Mullholland that she is back at
Portland, Ore, and that she had en-
joyed a trip through California. While
touring that state Aunt Belle visited
the FoeppelS, formerly of PaliSade.
Henry Schneider now sells evening
papers at his store. Beginning with
the month of April, he is to handle the
magazine Radio News. This is book
for radio amateurs.
Leo Barber, James Gormley and
James Kenney, all of this town, receiv-
ed their fourth degree in the Knights
of Columbus at Newark on Sunday
afternoon.
The Midnight Card Club met at the
Semindinger home in Fort Lee on
Wednesday evening.
Charles FOy is recuperating from his
recent illness of pneumonia. The
Foys are visiting the DR.. Ahearn fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Merrick are to
} have Mr.. Merricks mother as a visitor
during the month of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox and Mr..
.. and Mrs. William Wack enjoyed a the
ater party in New York on Friday
evening. After the show they dined at
Murray's.
Mrs. E. Klein was operated on for
appendicitis at the Fordham Hospital
on Monday.
There were several brush fires
throughout the town during the past
week, and the firemen were called on
in a few cases.
Mrs. A. Collins and her sister, Ma
bel, of Crescent Lane recently attend
ed a banquet of the Improved Order of
Red Men at the Hotel Astor, New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damis spent the
week end in town.
William Cadien has bought Chal-
mer speed model.
Metzler has been awarded some
more work in the town. He is becom-
ing popular as painter and decorator
Henry Lueders had a successful
opening day at his meat market on last
Saturday. The customers began com
ing in early, and it stayed this way all
day. His meats are good and his
prices reasonable, and that's what the
local housewives desire.
The Ferncliff Players are to give an
other play early in May Selections
for the parts were made at meeting
of the staging committee on Monday