The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 1

Will fIJ You Caa Sleep la taa Dsr'i, but Yea Seed tie Z.i-bl to BoBusir.e:s. And ADVEH-VEETISINO Is tb.a Grs.it So are" of rtmiiess Light THE WEATHER rrobahly Snow, higher tcrnnratre. Hub 23ergen Counts IHcralb VOLUME XXII. No. 185 Trial h.595 HACKFA'SACK.

X. FRIDAY, JAXIWUY 1, 17. S1XTEEX FACES TRICE OXE CEXT. ECOND STORY BURGLAR 17 AND SIONS EXPLQ 1 NO 'HOPE fOH PEACE, MMS CAUGHT BY BRAVE CHAUFFEUR1 IRE WIP TT JAIUC MUN 7 OUT TFI I ffiBil Iis hn Forsler Plays an IhlPrtant in CaPturc ILLL llUOj For She Discovered Strance Man on Porch Roof But Nil ING i a ivrn PLANT AT Pretended She Hadn't Seen Him Peering in Bedroom Window Prisoner Admits Entering Home of B. F.

Frey Had Stolen Articles. MAN MURDERED SEN WHO URGED Entente Powers Renew Pledges of Unity and Prepare For Crushing Drive, Lloyd George Says England Assumes Burden Yith Consent of People. i When Mrs. John A. rorstr.

of 222 jClintca plae proceeded to pull down a front shade of her bedroom window AT CARLSTADT i MURDER ON TRIAL about 7 o'clock last evening she discovered a strange man on the top of I the porch, peering into the window. iShe didn't become excited, like most Charged i Engaging ALLIES NOW LOOK ONLY County Detectives as Gun Men to Shoot Enemy. Charged on an Indictment with MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF WORKMEN DUE TO TLMELY WARNING WHEN FIRE IS DISCOVERED IN CLEAN-ING DEPARTMENT BRAVE TELEPHONE GIRL STICKS TO HER POST UNTIL EXHAUSTED-HUNDREDS LIVING NEAR PLANT DRIVEN FROM HOMES AND GIVEN REFUGE IN SCHOOL HOUSES EMPLOYEES ENCOUNTER HARDSHIPS STRUGGLING ACROSS MEADOWS TO ESCAPE RAIN OF 3-INCH SHELLS KINGSLAND UNDER MARTIAL LAW-SHERIFF C0URTER AND MAYOR CLAY ORDER GUARDS TO SHOOT LOOTERS OF ABANDONED HOMES-HELP OF ALL KIND OFFERED BY NEARBY TOWNS AND CITIES LOSS MAY REACH IS BUT LITTLE DAMAGED AS RESULT OF BOMBARDMENT. wa nrrriT ftf would, but pretended she TO DLrLAl Ui bLKftlAN I didn't him and quietly telephoned to I'olico Captain O'Shea. The latter i ti I A F'pnt Folieemen Brown and Kirk to Banish Ail Thought CI ArmiS-ithe house in a hurry.

i i tir i' I Meanwhile, Mr. Forster reached his tjee Reply Identical Willi -home with a Mr. Martin, of Canada. I As Hie auto neared the door, Mrs. That Of SaiCe fiaUCnS tOj Forster cried out "There's a burglar y.

Ion the porch roof'." Central rOWerS leacej The burglar leaped from the porch, i hut landed almost in front of Chas. Man's Body Found on Trolley Track at Midnight Shot Through Heart. With but two slight cluea to assist them, the Fast Rutherford police are striving to solve the mystery surrounding the death of an unidentified man who was found lying on. the westbound tracks of the Passaic line in front of Gramllch's coal yard, Carl-stadt, at 11.50 o'clock last night with a bullet hole through his heart. The authorities, although they had been attempting to murder Patsy Taffey, a hotelkeeper and former policeman of Shady Side, James Pinto, 70 years old.

of Ridgefleld, and Joseph Saha- Kirk questioned him in this particular the burglar admitted he had visited a house near where he was caught. The stranger said he was Frank Jones, of 45 Fine street, Philadelphia. He is a light colored r.egro. In his pocket was an electric flash lantern and two bunches of keys. No weapon was found on him.

His plan was to wait until the family was seated at dinner, then open a window and get what jewelry he possibly could. The Frey robbery was easy, no one being home at the time. Chief Dunn is very much elated over the capture, for he believes that Jones is the individual who has been doing many similar stunts in Haek-ensack, Eriglewood and other towns the past few weeks. "If I hadn't hurt my ankle when I jumped I would have given that one man some tussle when he grabbed me," remarked Jones to Policeman Brown on the way to police head-Quarters. Jones says he found the flash lantern in the Frey home.

Chief Dunn is in communication with the Philadelphia police concern-in? Jones' record. The chauffeur was severely bitten on the hand by the burglar, and also sprained his thumb In the struggle. He Is under treatment of Dr. E. K.

Conrad. to, 2ft years old. of Falrview, were yesterday placed on trial before Judge Seufert and a jury In the Quar Suggestion riowever, Some See a Faint Hope in Answer. ter Sessions Court. Joseph Piseopo, of Palisade Fark, working hard on the case all night, had not established the identity of the slayer.

the chief witness for the state, was on the stand the better part of the afternoon session, and recited the events leading up to the alleged hatching of the plot to kill Taffey. ne E. Ileoker, the chauffeur, who gave him a half-Nelron hold and threw the stranper to the ground. Mr. Forster and Mr.

Martin came to the scene In a jiffy and helped to bound Mr. Burglar hand and foot. The police took the stranger to police headquarters, and when searched by Captain O'Shea was found to be in possession of several pieces of jewelry. As Benjamin F. Frey, of 214 Clinton place, had reported a burglary in his home earlier in the evening.

Captain O'Shea concluded that the prisoner was gull- The man was discovered by Motor-man Jdseph Meaken and Conductor Harry Ogg, in charge of an eastbound trolley. They notified the crew of also testified to the exchange of mon the westbound car In time to prevent London, Jan. 12. A profound change has come over the Allies, and particularly over Great Britain, within the last few days. The Rome conference marked the turning point of the war.

The full significance of this state- the body from being run over. Traf ey to County Detective John 11. Taylor, who. impersonating as James White, a New York gunman, accepted $100 from Sabnto to ecure a man to kill Taffey. The money, he said, was deposited In the First Na tv of that affair, too.

The initials raent win oe.maae appsueui mon the fuff strengthened battlefields within the next tew this ion, and when Policeman weeks. The atmosphere of peace which fic on the westbound line was held up for fully forty-five minutes until permission for the removal of the body could be secured from the County Physician. After permission had been granted. It was removed to the morgue at East Rutherford. It Is thought that the murdered man came from either Jersey City or Hoboken.

He appeared to be about thirty-five years of age, and was neatly attired in a light brown checked suit. Investigation by the police disclosed the fact that earlier in the evening he had been In company with another man in East Rutherford. It in had begun to settle down over Great- St WEE SFARI lib Britain is rapidly being dissipated Knw it has become clear that Ger 111'! LANS A' many, if she wishes to purchase relief from the dangers that threaten her, must meet the Allies nunc than half way. The Allies are now so firmly Is the supposition of the police that tinned, so certain or tneir power, IP v' this man was the murderer. tmt nothing will satisly tucm except ngilCUiLUIdl uuvlhuuu a victorious ending of the war.

While turning ovr the seats in the car some aJIConductor Harry Ogg discovered' a thirty-two calibre revolver- He at onee turned it over Because of the fact that a number of Hackensack men were employed In the Canadian Car and Foundry munitions plant at Kingsland, and becausa many other Bergen County people were known to be engaged at that place, there was no end of concern among their many relatives and friends late yesterday afternoon and evening when it became known that the plant was doomed to destruction by fire and explosions. The first word to reach Hackensack was that the extensive plant had been blown up and that hundreds had been killed. Two Evening Record representatives hurried to the scene in Franklin Briggs'a limousine and after a brief but prompt Investigation It was learned that no lives had been lost and few, If any, were Injured, all of which is due to the fact that the trouble started with a (Ire. An alarm was sounded and before the flames reached the store houses, which contained the sheila, of the 2,000 woikmen-had been driven out of the several-buildings and nurtied toward the meadows. One workuiarnwaa struck on tho head by a sVU he neared tha Erie tracks.

I He became almost Insaiie and unsubdued only after h. rtrug-gle. He was taken to the Passaic Hospital. Pome of the New York papers this morning report 2,000 are homeless. This Is not The flames only reached two small dwellings outside the plant, and wnlle many families were ordered out of their homes on the afreet leading from the plant west to tho centre oE Kingsland, and given refuge In the school house, their homes are practically Intact.

At midnight, the police gave passes to many to return lo their homes, the explosion of shells having More than a score of men, women and children, suffering chiefly from exposure and frost bite, were treated by ambulance surgeons. Six negroes, frozen In an attempt to escape the flamee by swimming the Hackensack river and Berry's creek, In tho rear of the plant, were rushed to the Jersey City Hospital. Two may die. Women Were Panic Of course, there was Intense excitement in Kingsland when the flames were first discovered, followed by a steady bombardment that startled even the bravest hearts. For more than two hours the women and children rushed about the streets, many 'hatlesH and coatless, before they could be rounded Bp and taken care of at school house In Kingsland and Lyndhurst.

Residents of both places, and of Rutherford and other towns, threw open their homes to the refugees. ft Shells Dron In Street. to the East Rutherford police. Th UQUOR DEALERS TO AID COURT IN BACKING UP LAW Louis A. Eucker, secretary of the Bergen County Liquor Dealers' Association, today issued the following statetment: "The Wholesale Liquor Dealers and Bottle Protective Association of Bergen County is determined to do all in its power to wean out the alleged 'sptak-ensies' in this county.

It has been charged that certain wholesalers have been delivering case goods to private parties in such quantities as to be far in excess of the amount required for individual or family use, the same being resold surreptitiously to outsiders. In harmony with the recent ruling of Judge Seufert, the association passed a resolution at its meeting on January 7th that all members reported to the association as selling liquors or bees to such persons and found guilty of same by the association will immediately be expelled from gun contained five shells, three of which had been discharged. From tional Bank of Edgewater to the Joint account, of Sabato and White, to be released upon the death of Patsy Taffey. His recital of the entrance of County Detective Louis B. C.

Nestel Into the conference, masked In regular black-hand fashion, and of his Introduction of Nestel as tho man to do the shooting, provided highly amusing to the audience. Piscopo said he told Sabato that Nestel wanted to see him, "so if you squeal on him, he will go after you." "It; was agreed," aaid Piscopo, "that Nestel was to kill the man 'aa soon as Sabato signed the note." The name of 11. O. Rlchennker, a well-known lawyer and member of the Hackensack Board of Education, was brought into tho case by PlHCOpo, who said that the lawyer had typewritten a letter for him tn the Italian language. It was not disclosed as to whether Richenaker understood the contents of the letter, although it was of nn apparently harmless and businesslike nature when translated to the jury, Piscopo was subjected to a severe cross-examination by Lawyers Peter W.

Stagg and William De Lorenzo, counsel for the defendants. John K. Greer, of the Edgewater bank, testified to having opened the account In that Institution to the order of Sabato and White, and produced his card index and books In corroboration. The trial was adjourned at 4 o'clock Monday morning next. this it appears that the murderer, after having committed the deed, walked back the road for a distance and then boarded thetroliey which was bound for Hoboken, and must have been on the car when the dead man's body was found.

BERGEN REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS BANNER SESSION With State President Anna Whyte, Is btudjing IVjily. Wash, ii today1 Is st'Ktjiii" the it iff the entente ail's iwe of Dee. 10. wh'eh ho just meiveil fnr Ambassador "Shrn- In. Paris.

It is parded by many osli' lM' door to peace until (iernvmv i.i bea.c others see in it a suwtstiou ol tii door still being slightly tii.ir. The reply in ffeet Is identi- with that of the sace jm vols lo ri. I central powers' peace It, however, regrets the "c.saiin'l; tion" of the objects of the fvo r.f belligerents, insitts hsit the wiili-. empires are alone ve sn-iiiie for war and that tiuy -behrve rea.e factory to then is atif.il. nmit at tliis stuge.

Pefusing to give in rtptpU the objwt the entente, the npi.v ns ini'i'il ecu d'tions for peace isrgotlstioiis dcniami-the restoration of Belflurn. Sewia an! Montenegro. with Inrtemnitiee: the evacuation of France. Ilusaia anrl Hon mania, with ration: a iTorr'ania (Continued on Pas Six.) to Bcin at Trenton "'fcn. 24th.

Trenton. 1 1h olllclal pro gram for the stale aynnilturHl convention to he hoiif in tins city Jan. -'4 to "ti, inclusive, has in 'en unmmm'ed by Secretary Alva A.w. The speakers Include men of i.aiionnl reputation a authorities on topics. The first of ihe convention Wednesday he tm'd in the assembly chamber and will lie addressed by Fleet who will then be hi office; Proidi lit S.

I'rellng-hnysen of stnfe hoard. Senator G. F. of the state grunge; Mr. Pivsldimt George II.

Vielinian of the chamber of commerce and Pivetor J. I.ipmnn of the New Jersey experiment station. Two the state board will be elected tit 'he session. Colnci'lvnt vh'i the convention, ln-ausui'fithur what will be known as as ricrJUirai will be meetings or various aorri'-iiifural todies from all parts of the state. These will be Itehl in the Second legSment armory, whose various rooms in addition to the drill hall will oicuiued: at the quarters of the chamhiM- i.f the com mission In Ihe city hall, the State Vernal 1 r.

and the assemlily of Jersey City, and staff, and District Deputy Anna Speers, of Passaic, and staff, and Past State President Helen Limerick, of Newark, and delegations I from some fifteen different Rebekah 'InrtepQ in a Herniation P.pt-ppn Raht.lrnh NEW P0C0H0NTAS COUNCIL INSTITUTED One of the most enjoyable fraternal events of this county in some time was the institution of Tenape Council, No. 96, Degree of Poco- Lodge, No. I. O. O.

held one of the -banner sessions of its exist ence in Odd Fellows' Hall on Wed MARINES AUGMENT MILITARY FORCES nesday night The District Deputy and staff were hontas, which took place Monday present for the purpose of installing nto-tit in the snacious auditorium of Large shells and fragments began to drop in the streets half a milir from the plant and Chler Michael Mc-hityie gave orders to keep people off the streets. The police, fire and hospital departments of Kearny, Newarkt Rutherford, Passaic and Jersey City at once offered aid to Chief Mclntyre the Lincoln School at the newly elected officers of the local Washington, D. Jan. mobile military forces of the United States have been greatly augmented by the Fleet Marino Corpse Reserve, a newly formed organization composed of trained marines who have before a gathering of nearly wnicti was none very creait-members of the order including manyjably, the following taking office: State Council officers of prominence Noble grand, Mrs. Charles Sfaas; and delegations from nearly every vice-grand, Mrs.

Dora Hanson; past ami Mayor Clay, and soon the local A. M. 0. CONCERT AT ORITANI TONIGHT The A. M.

O. will give a concert under the direction or the Aeolian Company, of New York City, tonight at Orltanl Hall. Everyone who has ever attended the recitals of the Aeolian Cojnpany fully appreciates this unusual opportunity offered by the A. M. O.

Gerard Chattleld has arranged a very interesting and appropriate program for the occai.lon, which will include prominent artists, such as Mine. Godillot. soprano; Mr. Toedt, violinist, rnd Mr. Quantln, or the Aeolian Company.

With special instruments brought here by the com returned to civil pursuits. Hundreds police force was augmented by out- I tntn I council in this section of the country. 'noble grand, Mrs. Francis Peck; rec-The hall was tastefully and appro-'ording secretary, Edgar Wiggles-prlatelv decorated for the occasion. worth; financial secretary, Mrs.

The' degree work of the evening Emily Winter; treasurer, Mrs. Ida was conferred by the crack team of N'unnerinacker; R. S. N. Mrs.

Minnehaha Council, No. 1, of Hack-! Flora Brooker; S. N. Mrs. ensack.

under the direction of Past 'Mary R. S. V. Mrs. II.

Pocohontas Mrs. Estella Schmidt, i Metz; V. Mrs. Elbn Green; PERTH AMBOY'S UNIQUE BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING Perth Amboy, Jan. 12.

There Is tinder construction here the only building in New Jersey to be occupied by a commercial organization with a permanent exhibit of the industrial products of the territory it represents. The building will be called The Board of Trade Building End the local commercial nrmnl'n- house. Til pr will be eontiim us thiomiwiit the three days and nights of the si-s-cion. of these "ex-soldiers of the sea areslde help. Roundsman Hatch, of the applying at Marino Corps recruiting 1 Canadian plant: guards, had his 70 stations throughout the country men placed under the direction of weekly and adding their names to Chief Mclntyre and they assisted ma-the enrollment lists, according to jtt rlnlly in maintaining order, local recruiting authorities.

Chief of Police Dunn and Sheriff The standard of efficiency of this Courier off. red their assistance, trained body of ex-marines will be Prosecutor lluckln sent Detectives maintained by a short period of Nestel, Selbel and Taylor to Kings-training annually, for which tho ro-iland and they remained there until-sen-bit will be well paid. In time of midnight. In ad.lith'n to the meetings of the mnual or The team appeared in Its new cos-IaMi, wrs. frame mu; conductor.

state hoard of agriculture pany for the express purpose of this recital, everyone is assured of a delightful evening. Dancing will follow the concert. Tickets may be emergency the Marine Corps will be able to quickly expand Its first lino Ordei-Ml Police to Shoot, Looter. adjourned meetings will be held by the Hate i' Mlt urn 1 society. Stste Poultry association.

State lierhshire P.reeders" hsmk latum. Ft ate Ilolstein Frisian HrwderV association. State Jersey soeiitfon. State Guern-sev llrccilcis' r-s. i ioi.

I'MTl Detn Worker, i'-rmers' Institute worK-. i y' i- Sheriff Courier visited Kingsland with a highly trained reserve. procured at the door. tunics wntcn are coneiaeren tne onci, oiiiU, ilo. est In the state and their worki'Uan Witcher; inside guard, Miss brought forth many high Conner; outside guard Stephen inents from the visitors.

Brooker; organist. Mrs. Louise Gran. Among the prominent members of. Two presentations added to the the order In attendance were Great pleasure of the evening.

One of these Pocohontas Ellen McLenon, pretty silver mesh bnn. presented Gloucester Citv, Great Wenona State President Anna Whyte in a cells Erdman. of Wildwood; speech by Past. District Deputy Prophetess Catherine Maaon, of Lake-1 Charles Staas. and the other waa a wood: Great Keeper of Records.

Llla Past noble grand's jewel presented to Thompson, of New Egypt; Paat Greet i district Deputy Speers by Past Grand Pocohontas Ray. Wardell, of Jersey Marshal D. A. Speight in one of his during the night and when he learn-'ed of' the nrrest of 13 men for loot-ling the homes abandoned by the frightened women and children he, jtoectlti with Mayor Clay, ordered 1 the police to shoot evcrv offender AGAIN SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON FOR WOULDN'T CONNECT WITH PRIVATE SEWER Trenton. Jan.

1 2. Charles Fen-ton, a ritlxen of Atlantic City, has PRISONER ESCAPES; FROM 3 TO 7 YEARS William L. Cnuipbr-II. or Hacken- Y'tlllnm PHc of nnlnpr ford begun certiorari proceedings In the THEM Wty; Great Minnehaha Sophie Erric- wuiy m.o.,c IIiE.fi aUKlCLL.It-(!oni of Alnbov, und others. A by the recipients and then fol- Alhert llirnon 28 vears old, of banquet followed the ceremonies.

The short remarks from the other A'DLrK n. nrPi: tarta with barter visitors and local members. ist new Supreme Court tc whoom Prosecutor Thomas J. lluckln nt, says he nod Supt. Curley tdt fntnf i eultvn vk.

bal1 hftd 15 yvatn oS ,4" were (tin lapt lcae the plant, after in aujuuHnu nun 1,11111 ui vears in lull, partly lu Trenton, Sing ri.tk'ft who on December v. a unnifi i-v i(wi a tif mil i was priitenccd by Judge Seufert to members. five u'oathn cr the County Poor Farm VV 7L, ioV Sng and cIhcwmoio, today p.on-iWm out of th tion will occupy quarters "on the ground floor, In which will be an Industrial exhibit, the offices of the Joard and a commercial library. The building is being financed and built for the Board by the Maple Realty Company of this citv. The structure will be of brick and terra cotta and threo stories high.

The Industrial exhibits will be arranged in booths, which will be leased to manufacturers. Manufacturers Jf the city are deeply interested in the project and It is believed that every line of industry in the city and MClnlty will be represented in the exhibit. The principal displays will enow the processes of refining copper nd Bllver; the manufacture of terra cotta, tile, fire brick and other clay Products, and the production of wire and cable, chemicals, asphalt, cigars and wearing apparel. It is expected that the nev quarters will be occupied some time in May, and a formal opening is to he arranged to take place during the convention of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce Federation, which will be held in this cltjJuuo l. 15 and 16 next.

was lamn 10 me hall whets a fine repast was in waiting thsnks to the entertainment committee of which Mrs. D. A. Speight is the chairman. Dancing Mmnt oYlorh hint nlrlit don on a conviction mm 11 1 1 tp, flULUUr iv rohbrrv 11ml who later rr.o:t II1L rtUlU JLIUIVX his nroner th 7 tn Ktat 'P1'1Hn at 1 "U- frozen men dragged themselves t.

nines of the Atlant Sew- lor Srnn" 'Into the Jersey City Hospital. They i ,,1 1 riiira- W' muA hw nnd several hundred I rt on I (lrM fw 11,1 llML but J'ls: had braved death In the leaa'l because hi tanm. be compelled Seufert Udd him he could not treat treacherous swamps and lec-covered egal because he with the Individual alone but must miltf The twelve survivors ex- red. Dunn the social period rt Deputy Geo. Bogert and staff btwond arrived at the hall, hav- U-n to Cluster to install the Odd to conuecv wim uit iiimth Guarantees comfortable riding during them wlntery days la their cHsed car.

officers there, and Joined In nerryinnking. At the business ng of Bergen Rebekah Lodge 11 sltlons for membership were re- Id. NTMISSCAPT. "French leave" and hied hlmaolf Spring Vnllev. N.

walked Into county jail and surivnd ed himself to Sheriff John W. Co tr Collign-jn said that he had bf fn tipped if the Sheriff was looking Ul him and concluded It was best give himself up. IA SU. UNCLAIMED LETTERS loUowitit; umilamrd lttcMlll await I'wntrrhlp at the local pot oiVtrc; Iter, J. Pelchor 2, Mrs.

K. Tin hard, Mis. P. Boincemim, Fred Cf M-n, C.o. E.

Fraxer "Colirrtor," f. Kivbv, Mrs. E. Kayser, Mr. end Martit' La Corde, A.

W. I.ewandos! McKrhen I.od-e, Rudolph Moor Moore, Mrs, Emma IVirsnll, llllfc Klen, Diana IV.ce, Mr, Ryd, Sta'jerrj Swift. John Smith, V. W. Schm Rev.

A. P. Tu.p.m Poetmat POOR'S FINE LECTURE ptain Charles Poor, corn unless he is commit- onniuer ummn-u imu- prosseu me oruer mni nrariv ii ml aTuS which 1. not charged. Mnd of 'nt nil.

of those who attemr-. the across the marshes and bog- FAIRMOUNT YULETIDE MRS. WALTER D. FERRIS to rr ELECTS OFFICERS WILL PUSH BUTTON r'u ZTS A metting of the Falrmount Yule- Tomorrow evening at o'clock (he tele-tido Fund was held at the Metropole the seventy-six lights on the hand- 'th(, rhl'nK rpmatn. Hotel on Wednesday evening when w.me new Rldgewood railroad witchbonrd until nhe rol-the following officers were elected: tion win be turned on for the first 1 v9nnz to PreMdent, Adam Heldorf; vice-presl- time.

In view of the prominent part dent, Hugo Meyer; secretary, Thoiuns that the Woman's Club has In theal-J (Conimncd on late htxtecn.j Moore; treasurer, William Conrad; fairs of Rldgewood, tho commission- sergesnt-at-arniB, Terrence Guthrie; ers decided to confer the honor of! TO 7FRO trustees, John Morstnan, Jacob pushing the button that wilt uiwr i i-w i dorf and John Fisher. Eleven new nnte Ihe tig improvement on iMuh, The thermometer dionpcd to sicro numbers were Initiated, which brings President Walter I). Ferris. They night, and st 0 n. m.

today was the total up to 38. A prosperous hope a large number of eltlxens will above xero easily the coldest year Is predict. out to see the spasm ol the winter. AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT. Paige Cars Vim Trucks 279-281 Ptssitc St, Hackensack Telephone 7S0 Hack.

ier of the First Battalion Naval 'a or New York State, will give treoptlcon lecture on "The Navy Its Needs," under the au.spiren ie Firth Ward Improvement As- CARD PARTY AT GOLF CLUB FOR HOSPITAL The visiting committee of the Hackensack Hospital will give a curd party at the Golf Club on Wednesday, January 31st. at 2 p. tn. way be purchased from Mrs. M.

osert. Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs. G. Ackerson.

aiitlon, this evening In the audl- lim of the Fnlrmount school, ine Jure Is open to the public, and the ctHMon eiienu it cuiumi luoir to all 1.