Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Village Gossip

The Baer place looks bare without
its tenants.
And the soil just needed the heavy
Labor Day rain just for things, even
IL the holiday makers didn't enjoy it
The young man from Grantwood
who was driving sedan car home
last Sunday might learn something
TO his advantage by consulting the
State Highway Commission about the
matter of holding a young girl with
one arm and steering the car with
the other Only the inability of the
observer to get his car number shields
the chap from report to headquar
tiers. The incident started on Essex
road.
--Ye editor and family begs to ac
knowledge two peach offerings from
the generous hand of Miss Dorothy
Eillienthal over the way. She's a
peach herself Yes.
Paul Brady has regained his pitch
ing skill and has won several tilts
fpr the Montclair Athletic club team.
1.-The former Bull house is now oc-
chpied by it's recent purchasers from
Long Island.
"A query: What has become CT
Freddie St. John, Jr.? Come around,
Freddie.
--Cats! Kats, Cats! Katts! Khatts!
And then some, is the situation
around Palisade. Why is a cat? Or,
What is a cat when people can turn
them loose on a community? Some
body answer.
Mr.. John Finks will return from a
protracted European tour in early Oc-
tober.
Mo handsomer house in Palisade
than the Lillienthal, recently given a
hearty three-coat paint by young Mr..
Lillienthal He is a past master
painter and says he doesn't know
thing about it.
If the original joy-of-life> ever in
fused tots it has the two Nazeley
girls, Jeanette and Dorothy, in its
grip. They play everything that gives
little ones delight. And two better
behaved youngsters are not to be
found.
THE long absence of the Berkeys
in China places them in the muchly
missed class. They'll be home soon,
however.
George Frew spent the weekend at
home in Palisade.
There's one thing can be said: The
grass has not turned brown this sum-
mer and fall.
George E. Clark, having had two
seances in the Englewood Hospital
from operations, says he's had enough.
But he's looking fine.
The autumnal beauty of the flower
gardens hereabouts is quite appealing.
The Nazeley home is now spic and
span with new paint and the new
garage.
The statement last week that Mrs.
Logan and Mrs. Reynolds attended a
card party at the Brady home was
an error.
oh, the glory of that rain Labor
Day and the trouble it made for sew
eral million people. Here on the hill
top section it kept most people in
doors.
The Logan home has recently been
painted it's usual dressing of white.
The Sibleys were away on Labor
Day. Rain never stops them, nor hail,
nor snow, nor sleet.
Jack Miller is in town enjoying a
short stay He will leave soon for the
University of Vermont.
Eleanor and Abigail Pennell have
returned from Maine, where they
spent the last two weeks. Alfred will
be home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Mapes, with Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes will motor to West
Pittston over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Giles are in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Jr., have
returned to their home after a long
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar SPOTS paid a
visit last Sunday at the Eypper sum-
mer home in Cragsmoor, NJ Y. They
also spent some time at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Schaeffer
leave next Thursday for their vaca-
ton