The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 5

1 of of of of a a a a a a a a THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1932. 5 Thousands Compete In Five Week-End Flower Exhibitions In Bergen County Garden Enthusiasts Stage Shows in Ridgefield Park, River Edge, Bogota, Ridgewood, Montvale; Complete results of Officials Greet Participants. flower shows held in Thousands of garden lovers flowers in the annual fall of over the week-end.

Shows clubs Bogota, River Edge, Ridgewood paniment of almost official unrivaled greetings summer been an M'CAIG SPEAKS IN BOGOTA. Mayor opened the annual Arthur McCaig of Bogota ofcom- munity flower show Saturday night at ficially Bogota High School Civic Center auspices Garden of the Bogota Club. Several hundred attended the show. "This is a great achievement in our the mayor said. The mayor introduced Mrs.

Walter C. Hildman, president of the club. Frank McKenna, general chairman, introduced the Teaneck speakers, artist including Curtis Gandy, and of the judges in the poster comone petition who awarded the prizes to the winners. Miss M. Hyatt, art instructor of public schools of Bogota, committee.

was chairman 1 of the poster The winners were Blossom Miller, first prize; Hale Powers, third Robert prize; Ronald Einarsen, prize; Peary, honorable mention; sixth grade, Public School 2, Miss Estelle Westervelt, teacher, best display. In addition to the posters, an old fashioned flower garden frieze made the pupils of Grade 'was School 3, by Mrs. Miller, teacher, placed on the walls of the High School auditorium. The grade wil be given a for their work. Miss Jessie party Campbell of Ridgefield Park was the other judge.

School 3, on Fischer Avenue, won a silver medal for the best dsiplay of entries. Cornelius V. Bogert, Bogota architect, was plan layout chairman. There were commercial exhibits and a number of tables were added to fill the requirements. Unusual features included a new dahlia named in honor of one of the club members, Mrs.

Hazel Chapman; cotton grown and exhibited by Sheridane Kane of Beechwood Avenue; a fig tree by Mrs. Frankle of Elm Avenue; peanut plants by John Ferraris; a replica of the Bogert Memorial Church on Larch Avenue by James Smith; a "bit of jungle humor" by Arthur D. Chapman; colonial bouquets by Mrs. George Freeman, Mrs. H.

Horrocks and Mrs. C. Anderson; specimen exhibits, including an entire table of Caladium displayed by Rudolph Klahre of Palisade Avenue. About fifty varieties these delightful house plants were shown in the exhibits of Klahre, who also captured the sweepstake prize with fifty points. Mrs.

Arthur Chapman was second, scoring 38, and Mrs. George W. Freeman followed with thirty-six points. A special award by J. A.

Kemp of Little Silver for best bloom of Monmouth Champion Dahlia was captured by Mrs. Chapman; special award by Kemp for best six vases of six spikes of mixed gladiolus, Rudolph Klahre: special award by A. E. Kunderd for best three spikes of gladiolus of his origination, Rudolph Klahre. Winners follow: DAHLIAS.

Class 1, one bloom formal decorative, named: First, R. T. Klahre; second, Mrs. Arthur D. Chapman; third, Theodore Panisis.

Class 2, one bloom informal decorative, named: First, Mrs. Arthur D. Chapman; second, R. T. Klahre; third, Mrs.

Thompson. Class 3, one bloom cactus, named: First, Mrs. Arthur D. Chapman; second, R. T.

Klahre. Class 4, one bloom, semi-cactus, named: first, R. Klahre; second, Mrs. Arthur D. Chapman; third, R.

T. Klahre. Class 5, three blooms formal decorative, named: first, Mrs. Arthur D. Chapman; second, Theodore Panisis; third, Theodore Panisis.

Class 6, three blooms informal decoratve, named: first, Mrs. Arthur D. Chapman; second, R. T. Klahre; third, Mrs.

J. H. Thompson. Class 8, three blooms semi-cactus, named: First, R. T.

Klahre. First, Mrs. Arthur Chapman; Class 9, three pompons, named: ond, Mrs. J. H.

Thompson; third, Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Class 10, three blooms any other type, named: First, Mrs.

Arthur D. Chapman; second, Miss M. Haegel; third, Mrs. Chapman. Class 11, three blooms any dahlia, unnamed: first, Theodore Panisis; second, Theodore Panisis; third, R.

T. Klahre. ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT. Class 13, pompons in vase: first, second, third, Mrs. A.

D. Chapman. Class 14, all other types in basket: first, R. T. Klahre; second and third, H.

Wehrmaker. Class 14A, all other types in vase: first, R. T. Klahre; second, Mrs. A.

D. Chapman; third, Mrs. Lydia Dukes. GLADIOLUS. Class 15, spike, named: first, second and third, R.

T. Klahre. Class 16, three spikes, named: first, second and third. R. T.

Klahre. Class 17, spikes, unnamed: First, K. T. Klahre. ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT.

Class 18, in basket: First, R. T. Klahre, Class 19, in vase: First, K. T. Klahre.

ROSES. Class 20, one bloom, named: first, Mrs. G. W. Freeman; second, George Miller.

Class 21, three blooms. named: first, George Miller; second, R. T. Klahre; third, James Moore. Class 22, three blooms, unnamed: first, second, Mrs.

C. B. Graham; third, Miss M. Haegel. ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT, ROSE.

Class 23, dia in bowl: First, Mtss LyDukes; second, Mrs. George Freeman; third, Mrs. John Graham. John Class: basket: First Mrs. ward McCracken.

second, Mrs. EdT. Powers, ANNUALS. Class 25, First, asters, not more than six: rocks. George Theodore Freeman; Panisis; third, Mrs.

second, H. Hor- Mrs. Class 26, more than six: African Mrs. marigolds, not Freeman: second. G.

first. W. Morss; George third, C. W. Class 27, phlox: Miller, first, R.

T. second, James Moore; third, Mrs. Klahre; A. Shea. Class 28, A.

Chapman; zinnias: second. first, Mrs. Horrocks; third, Mrs. A. Shea.

Mrs. H. Norse: 29, cosmos: first. W. third, Mrs second.

W. F. Forsthoff: DAHLIA REACHES 14-FOOT HEIGHT Here's one for the flower shows, but it will never get there: A fourteen-foot dahlia is growing on the north side of Mrs. Alfred Friesner's home at 9 Polify Road, Hackensack. Beside it, and going strong are two other giants, nine and eight feet tall.

Arthur Sinnock, who planted them early in July, calls them phenomenal. No fertilizer was used; the ground is sandy in texture. On largest of the three there are buds and two the, flowers. Sinnock has to climb on porch to touch the top of the plant. He's going to let it grow until frost stops it Maybe, he says, it will reach sixteen or seventeen fe-t, and meanwhile he wonders whether he's the trainer of a champion.

LYNDHURST MAN HEADS DE MOLAY Ceremony Held at Masonic Temple James Anderson. of Lyndhurst, was installed master councilor of Bergen County Chapter, Order of De Molay at installation services Saturday night at the Masonic Temple in Rutherford. Charles Kees also of Lyndhurst and past master councilor, was in charge of the services assisted by the past master councilor's installing team. Other officers installed with Anderson included: Senior Councilor, Norman Fisher of Rutherford; Councilor, J. Fred Kooiman of Rutherford: Treasurer, William Brandt of Carlstadt; Scribe, George Fitting of Carlstadt.

Also senior deacon, Arthur Beese of Lyndhurst; deacon, Donald Merton of Rutherford; senior steward, George Law of Nutley; junior steward, Raymond Chapman of Lyndhurst; marshal, Fred Baeder of Nutley; sentinel, Robert Zimmerman of East Rutherford, and chaplain, Robert Palmatier of Rutherford. Sandard bearer, Walter Barution of East Rutherford; orator, John Farr of 1am Breeze Rutherford of and Hasbrouck preceptors, Heights, William McClelland of East Rutherford, Ralph Von Hagen of ford, Earl Collins of Lyndhurst, Robert Kuhl Jr. of -Ridge and Herman Stover of Carlstadt. Officers of the Mother's Circle were also installed with Mrs. James Anderson of Lyndhurst as president.

Also Mrs. Annie Fisher of Rutherford, vice-president; Mrs. Harrison Law of Nutley, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Fitting of Carlstadt, secretary, and Mrs. W.

J. Lahey of Lyndhurst, chaplain. Following the installations a reception and dance were held for the members and their guests. 1,000 WOMEN AT STATE COLLEGE Student, Body To Assemble Wednesday To Hear President. (By Associated Press) New Brunswick, Sept.

Jersey College for Women started its fifteenth academic year today with an enrollment exceeding 1,000. The senior and junior classes returned to the campus today. Freshmen and transfers will register tomorrow, and sophomores will return Wednesday. The entire student body will gather for the first time at noon Wednesday in Vorhees Memorial Chapel to hear by Dr. Robert C.

Clothier, president of Rutgers University. BERGEN BOYS AT MOUNT HERMON Mount Herman, Sent. 12- Allen Z. Bogert, son of Cornelius Van R. Bogert of 370 River Road, Bogota; Donald G.

Munro, son of James M. Munro of 239 Summit Avenue, Bogota; C. Richard Young, son of Charles A. Young, 149 Popular Avenue, Hackensack, and C. Fred Brewster, son of C.

Fred Brewster of 692 Mildred Street, Teaneck, have entered Mount Hermon School, at Mount Hermon, Mass. 425 FRESHMEN WELCOMED BY RUTGERS HEAD Class Enrollment 27 Less Than Last Year 20 FROM BERGEN (Special to the Bergen Evening Record New Brunswick, Sept. entering class of 425 freshmen, including twenty from Bergen County, was welcomed by Dr. Robert C. Clothier, Rutgers University president, in Kirkpatrick Chapel this morning.

Dr. Fraser Metzger, dean of men, also spoke at the ceremonies which formally inaugurated the 166th academic year at the state university. The freshmen class this year numbers only twenty-seven less than in 1931, and the general decrease in enrollment is only ten per cent for all the men's colleges. There have been a number of withdrawals in the upper classes due to financial difficulties. The chief campus innovation has been the renovation of Queen's Building, erected in 1809, where a new corridor has been cut through the second floor to provide offices for the president, the comptroller, the dean men, the registrar, and the dean of the college of arts and sciences.

BATTLE THURSDAY. Freshman week activities will be continued through Thursday afternoon, when the annual rough-andtumble combat between the neophytes and sophomores on College Avenue is planned. Bergen County boys entering Rutgers this fall follow: Maurice L. Bullard Rutherford; Henry E. Denzel, West Englewood; John A.

Fenn, Englewood; William G. Gomzalez, Hasbrouck Heights; William H. Meister, Hasbrouck Heights: LeRoy A. Phelps, Hackensack; Richard F. Newcomb, Hasbrouck Heights; Howard B.

Richman, Lyndhurst; Henry T. Rittman Hackensack, and William S. Salck, Garfield. Paul N. Siegel, Hackensack; Thornton D.

Streker, West Englewood; Emil Tuma, Little Ferry; W. Van Winkle, Rutherford; Edgar G. Bishop, Wood-Ridge; Burke Smith, Allendale; Harry Smith, Allendale; Donald W. Snider, Leonia; Edward B. Starets, Wood-Ridge and John N.

Wolfe, Teaneck. ENGLEWOOD GIRL MARRIED SEPT. 2 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ethel Elizabeth McGhee, daughter of Mrs. D. M.

Stephens of 26 Florence Street, Englewood, and dean of women at Spellman College, Atlanta, to John W. Davis, president of West Virginia State at Institute, W. on Sept. 2. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by the Rev.

Channing H. Tobias, D.D., senior secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C. and attended only by members and intimate friends of the two families.

Mrs. Davis was graduated from Oberlin College, the New York School of Social Work, and studied personnel work for year at Teachers' College at Columbia University, and has served for some time as dean of women at Spellman College. Mr. Davis has been president of West Virginia State College for thirteen years and was unanimously voted the Harmon Award for distinguished service in education in 1927. He was recently named by Preisdent Hoover as one of fifty-one national educators to serve on the National Advisory Committee on Education.

With the opening of the fall term Mr. and Mrs. Davis will return to the institute where they will make their home. If you are looking for desk room or office space in Hackensack, watch for the offers in the Classified Section. Bergen County over the week-end will be published in the Bergen Evening Record tomorrow.

DERELICT SHIPS PROVE MENACE State Engineer Offers Plan of Relief (By Associated Press) Trenton, Sept. to shipping of abandoned hulks and vessels in New Jersey waterways was cited today to the State Board of merce and Navigation by Victor Gelineau, chief engineer. Recommending immediate remedial action, Gelineau proposed establishment of "break-up yards" in the larger harbors at which the old boats might be converted into fire wood and scrap iron. Such an enterprise probably could not be made self-supporting, he said, but owners might be required to bear part of the cost. Reporting many abandoned ves- I sels on the tidal flats and shores adjoining navigable water of the state, the chief engineer said "The hazard presented to smaller shipping is very serious, as the damage to hulls and propellers attains great proportions, and the menace to life and limb is always present." Many of 'these vessels, he said, sank or broke up and slipped into constantly-used channels.

Penalties for leaving vessels in such positions, he said, were almest impossible of enforcement because of the difficulty of proving intention to abandon. LIDDELL-ARCARA RITES IN RECTORY Ridgefield Park Couple Leave for Honeymoon in Bermuda. Miss Rose M. Arcara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. Arcara of 198 Park Street, and Alan Evans Liddell, son of Mrs. Susan Liddell, of 34 Gordon Street, both of Ridgefield Park, were married Saturday morning in the rectory of St. Francis Church, Ridgefield Park, by the Rev. Father Donnelly.

The bride wa gowned in eggshell pebbly crepe trimmed with ostrich feathers and wore accessories of green. Miss Mary A. Arcara, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore American Beauty crepe with brown accessories. Mr.

Liddell had John Lipani of Brooklyn, N. as his best man. Mrs. Fred Lamartin, an intimate friend of the bride, played the wedding march. A reception followed at the Elks' Club, which was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. F. Arcara, Josephine Arcara, A. Arcara Mrs. Susan Liddell and her daughters, Nettie and Alice; Mrs.

H. Burns, Mrs. D. Entrup and her daughter, Janet of Ridgefield Park; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lamartin, Hackensack; M. Entrup, Miss B. Entrup, Henry Entrup, Stanley Entrup, Mrs. A. Klem, Mrs.

E. Loeschorn, Woodcliffe, Mrs. S. Lipani and her daughter, Miss T. Lipani, Mrs.

J. Salemi and her family, Miss Anne Prizevalli, Lena Prizevalli, Brooklyn, N. and Mrs. D. Magro and family of New York.

Upon their return they will reside at Manor Apartments, Cedar Lane, Teaneck. The bridegroom is employed as projectionist at the Fox-Skouras Theater, Hackensack, and is secretary Motion Picture Operators and Stage Mechanics of Bergen County Union, 642. Cash Coin- Kale Iron Men-Kopecs SUBSCRIPTIONS (All meaning Coin of the Realm) RECEIVED DAILY AT OUR OFFICE You can increase your supply of the above. Join the United Building Loan Association of Hackensack, 200 State Street. New series tonight, (Monday) Sept.

12, 1932, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Shares 70 cents each -par value $200 each. Become a member and watch your savings grow. THE UNITED BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION STATE STREET AT SUSQUEHANNA R. HACKENSACK Telephone Hack.

2-5600 She Enters School Soon MISS RUTH Miss Ruth Hayes, daughter of Melrose Place, Ridgewood, will leave legiate Institute, Hackettstown. HOLY NAME GROUP MEETS IN TEANECK The monthly meeting of the Sti Anastasia's Holy Name Society of Teaneck will be held tonight in the church hall at Teaneck Road and Robinson Street. Rev. B. J.

O'Neill. spiritual director of the society, will speak, and further plans the parade and rally of the combined Holy Name Societies of Bergen County will be announced. After the business session a program of entertainment will feature several vocalists, tap dancers and a four-piece orchestra composed of John V. Suglia, Louis Gallipeau, Joseph Schmitt and Bert Lorenzo. Dr.

William B. Prout will accompany the singers. Frank F. Duffy, chairman' of the entertainment commitee, will be assisted by Dr. Arthur W.

Pindar, William T. Andrews, William Barrone, RUTGERS OPENS NEW COURSE IN FLIGHT THEORY entered scores of thousands exhibits of five Bergen County were held in Ridgefield Park, and Montvale, to the accomand a consensus that it had for garden fanciers. Class 30, Snapdragon: first, Mrs. T. Butterworth; second, Mrs.

Howard Seinsoth; third, Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Class C. 31, W.

Coxcomb, Miller; one second, spike: Mrs. first, W. Kahl; third, L. J. Obeglock.

Class 34, strawflowers: first, John Ferraris; second, Mrs. A. N. Shea. Class 35, French marigolds: first, Mrs.

Arthur D. Chapman; second, G. W. Morss; third, Mrs. Charles Anderson.

Class 36, dwarf zinnias: first, James Moore. Class 37, Petunias: first, Mrs. G. Freeman; second, Mrs. W.

Kahl; third, Mrs. L. Wilhelm. Class 38, Scabiosa: first, George second, Mrs. Edward McCracken; third, Mrs.

Arthur D. Chapman. Class 39, best annual not previously listed: first, George Miller; second, Miss L. A. Hunter; third, G.

W. Morss. PERENNIALS. Class 40-Delphiniums, one spike: First, Mrs. G.

W. Freeman; second, R. T. Klahre; third, Mrs. W.

Kahl. a Class 41-Lilies, one spike: First, Mrs. G. W. Freeman; second, R.

T. Klahre; third, Mrs. G. Miller. 42-Phlox: First, Mrs.

Herbert Horrocks; second, Mrs. George Freethird, W. Morss. Class 43, gaillardia: First, second, George Miller; third, H. Horrocks.

Class Tritoma, one spike: First, second, third, A. Eisman. First W. J. Onderdonk; secClass dies.

Chinese lanter plant: ond, third, George Miller. Class 46, coreopsis: First, Mrs. Herbert Horrocks. take 17 7 17 ..:17 ..17 Class 47, best perennial not previously listed: First, Mrs. J.

H. Thompson; second, Miss L. A. Hunt- er; third, James Moore. ARRANGEMENT, FLOWERS.

third, Mrs. G. W. Freeman." MISCELLANEOUS. Class 48, in basket: First, George Freeman; "second, Mrs.

W. Kahl; third, Mrs. George W. Freeman. Class 49, in bowl: First, Mrs.

F. Forsthoff: second, McCracken; third, Mrs. H. Horrocks. Class 49A: First, Mrs.

Florence Watkins; second, Mrs. W. Kahl; Class 50, table arrangement for two, without silver: first, Mrs. A. Duus; second.

Mrs. G. W. Freeman. Class miniature rock garden: first, Mrs.

G. W. Freeman; second, Mrs. W. Kahl; third, Mrs.

F. Gonzalez. Class 51A: Mrs G. Freeman; special, James Smith. Class 52, terrariums: first, Mrs.

G. Freeman; second, Arthur D. Chapman; third, Mrs. C. Anderson.

COTTON. Class 52A-First, W. Sheridan Kane, second, Mrs. Frankle; third, John Ferraris, peanut. Class 53, one bloom dahlia: First, second.

Blossom Miller; third Gloria Gonzalez. Class 54, one spike gladiolus: Second. Gloria Gonzalez. Class 55, one bloom African marigold: First, Shirley Morss; second, Class 56, one bloom Giant Zinnia: first, Doris Hildman; second, Shirley Morss; third, Blossom Miller. Class 57, six blooms French Marigolds: first, Florence Watkins; second, Shirley Morss; Virginia Durie.

Class 58, vase of garden flowers, artistically arranged: first, Blossom Miller; second, Eleanor Ramsperger; third, James Thompson. Class 59, basket of garden flowers, artistically arranged, entered in the name of a school: First, Muriel Breunig. Class 60, other arrangements: First, Gloria Gonzalez; second, Oscar Prumm; third, Marian McLester. SOUGHT KNIFE FOR BATTLE; IS JAILED Enraged when he found that he had with him no other weapons than his own fists, after he had decided that he wanted to fight, Joseph Stewart, 721 Anderson Avenue, Cliffside Park, early Sunday morning turned and ran into the lunchwagon at Anderson and Oakdene Avenues, and grabbed a knife from the counter. When he reached the sidewalk again, however, he decided against the venture and fled.

The intended victim was George W. Bruchs, 419 Columbia Avenue, Cliffside Park. Bruchs, with two friends, one a woman, was walking along Anderson Avenue when the party was accosted by Stewart. He began by passing a slurring remark about the woman, for which he was promptly rewarded with a punch in the jaw from Bruchs. It was then that Stewart decided to get a knife.

Bruchs, meanwhile, had called the police from a call box and Patrolman John Delaney was soon on the scene. They found Stewart this time in the lunchwagon at Anderson and Knox Avenues. He was apparently not drunk and denied all charges. He was identified by Bruchs and other members of his party and later released under $250 bail to await trial in First Criminal Court, Hackensack. PARLIAMENT WILL ADVANCE OPENING (By Associated Press) London, Sept.

The British Parlament is likely to re-assemble Oct. 18, nine days earlier than the date originally fixed, it was indicated in well-informed quarters here today. It was understood the new date be fixed chiefly because of a would desire to take action as early as possible on legislation giving effect to the decisions of the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa. 2 HURT IN PLANE CRASH. (Bv Associated Pressi Atlantic City, Sept.

12. Harry Fleming, 24, an airplane pilot and John Vaichamas, his passenger, were critically injured when the plane in which they were flying took A sudden nose dive yesterday at Bargaintown and crashed into a field near the airport. DIES UNDER ENGINE (By Associated Press! Newark. Sept. from the caboose of a freight train yesterday, William Warren, 50, of Leighton, brakeman, fell in the path of railroad locomotive following killed.

close behind the freight and was Extension Division Offers Course to Teach Aviation TO START OCT 10. (Special to the Bergen Evening Record) New Brunswick. Sept. University stands ready to offer instruction in the fundamental principles of aviation in any municipality in the state where sufficient interest is indicated, Norman C. Miller, tor of the University Extension Division, announced today.

Such a course will be inaugurated here Oct. 10 for a twelve-week term, and will be given in conjunction with the New Jersey State Department of Aviation. A. Kenneth Ackerman former chief pilot mechanic of the Wachusett Airways, will be in charge. Bergen County has proved a fertile field for other Rutgers extension courses, and it is felt here that aviation may hold a strong appeal to those seeking vocational guidance.

Classes established in Hackensack, Maywood, Bergenfield and Englewood have drawn especially good attendances in extension service. The work covered will include the requirements stipulated by the Aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce in the school training of applicants for private or commercial pilot's licenses and the airplane or mechanic's licenses. Among the topics emphasized are principles of flight, aircraft stability, and various phases of construction, operation and maintenance. The courses are open to fliers and mechanics in training for licenses, salesmen in other businesses desirous of entering the field of aircraft sales, recent high school graduates who are interested and persons seeking to gain scientific training in aeronautics. HAYES.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hayes, of 120 this month for Centenary Col- John P. Quinn, James Neri, A. W.

Zink and Arthur Lowe. HUDSON ELDEST DEAD. Associated Press Jersey City, Sept. 12. Hudson County's oldest resident, Mrs.

Dora Meyers, 115 years old, was found dead yesterday by her son John, 90. Death resulted from natural causes, physiMr. Meyers was born in Hamburg, Germany. YOUTH LOST AT SEA. (By Associated Pressi Beach Haven, Sept.

Decker, 16, was drowned off Little Egg Harbor Inlet yesterday, when he was swept from the deck small fishing boat by heavy seas. The body was not recovered. The boy's father and the captain of the boat were swept over board with him, but they were rescued by coastguards who were unable to reach the boy. MAHWAH DEDICATION HELD Bishop Walsh Presides at stone Ceremonies. The Right Rev.

Thomas H. Walsh, Bishop of Newark, presided yesterday at the laying of the cornerstone and dedication exercises of Immaculate Conception Church and Parochial School at Mahwah. About 1,000 persons attended the event, which took place, after a parade of the church organizations. Mgr. Thomas McLaughlin is pastor of the parish.

Put your house for sale where everyone will see it--Use a "Real ad. AL YE BOTH "NEVER AGAIN'will I spend ALL my income. From now on I'm going to spend a little LESS than I make and I'm going to put the difference into a savings account. MEMBER SYSTEM RESERVE My New Year's resolution goes into effect TODAY All Departments Open Monday Evening from 6 to 8 o'clock PEOPLES TRUST GUARANTY COMPANY OF HACKENSACK 210 Main Street at Banta Place.