The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 7

Saturday, December 20, 1921. BERGEN EVENING EECOP.T? -J Page Seven LOCALS PERSONALS HOLIDAY PARTIES TO BE HELD AT GOLF CLUB season with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M.

Harkness, of Florence court on Passaic street. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nelson and children, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting; Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs.

L. Minntch. of Pasaslc street. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson expect to make their home In this city. BUT ME IS HURT ringing the changes on the word 'pri able." Snow instead of rain yesterday would have given a more seasonable appearance to the stocks of Christmas trees displayed on local stands along Mnin and other streets. This Is the last Saturday before Christmas end Main street will ooubtless be jammed with choppers this afternoon and evening, and even far into the night. The chicken cholera epidemic that is trevslent in other counties of the State is rot interfering; much with the silo of chicken in HaiRcu-sack, from accounts. Firebugs are a scarce article In this section, but theto Is no doubt but that one of this ilk was responsible for the blaze discovered in the eld Newman school building.

The crosi word puzzlo craze has dampened the rcdio d(lre. but only for the time It's no wonncr so many peorle rre being held at the coui.ty jail for bstrvation. The lsrge increase In sales of the Eei.ing wculd indicate that nearby communities as well as Haek-et'f-aek are deeply interested In the Building and Loan scandal. The faet that 00 new Hov Scouts were added to the membership list of the N'nrth Bergen Council during the past year certainly InJIcats the pc polarity of that organization. The Italian Keformed Sunday school will have its Christmas entertainment Monday evening at the Mrs.

Ralph P. Terhune, of State street, has recovered from a recent operation. Edwin Gardner left yesterday for an indefinite stay In New Orleans. Robert Livingston, of L'nlon street, has returned home from the Staunton Military Academy. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Clinton place, will go to Palmertoa, for the Christmas holidays. Miss Eleanors Blair of Park street, returned last night from Mt, Holyoke college, for the holidays. Malcolm Mercer has returned to his home on Prospect avenue from Colgate University. Alex Fraier, of Hamilton place.

Is coming home on Monday from Harvard University for the holiday vacation. Miss Marlon Davidson of Euclid avenue, returned yesterday from Colby Academy, in New London, New Hampshire. Miss Josephine Pe Mott of Lookout avenue, has come home for the Christmas holidays from Oxford College, Oxford. O. Ralph Nichols) Voorhls of Union street, is returning; home today for Christmas, from Oberlln College, Oberlln, Ohio, Miss Bertha Coburn of Cleveland, arrives today to he the guest of Mrs.

tleorge C. Mercer of Prospect avenue, for Christmas. Dr. and Mrs, Albert Von Schlleder entertained the Toung Men's Bible Class of tha First Reformed church, at their home on Essex street last Miss Dorothy Gay, of New Ion-don, Is spending; tha holiday ANOTHER DANCE BY 'THE FIVE' AT THE GOLF CLUB Fiva young Hackensaack men. namely, H.

E. French, Jr, W. o. Pamores, H. A.

Berry, Jr- J. A. Thornton and W. Toung. will hold a dance at the Hackensack Golf Club on Monday evening, December 22.

This is the second dance conducted by these young; men, who call themselves "The Five." The last affair, held In June of this year, was a very enjoyable occasion and from all indications the present dance will be a decided success. Arthur Stubbs and his Black Cat Melody Boys will furnish the music and their excellent reputation is well known in this section. By way of surprise, Lewis Htler has promised a unique entertainment which is sure to please everyone. The subscription is J5. JEWISH CHILDREN ARE PROMISED TREAT All children in Bergen county who are interested In tha celebration of Hanuka are cordially invited to attend the entertainment to be given by the Bergen County Hebrew school tomorrow at p.

at the Young; Men's Hebrew Association Essex street. Hackensack. The National Council of Jewish Women. Bergen county section, under whose auspices tho school is conducted, promises a treat to all children who will be present. BUNGALOW FOR SALE Rooms and Rath.

All Improvement, I'arqupt Floors, Tile Floor In Bath. lot 45x130. Just Being Completed. Immediate PoMession. PRICE tfldOO REASONABLE TERMS LOUIS W.

SHAFFER Real Estate and Insurance 725 JIAIX ST, COR. ELM AVE. HACKENSACK, N. Plume 454 Dances and Masquerades For Children On List. The Haeken.sack Golf Club will be the scene of several parties, masquerades and dunces during tho holiday week to come.

"The Five' mi hold a dance on Monday, Dflcember 2. The lSlack Cat Melody Boya will furnish the music. Alpa Iota Kpsllon Fraternity will dance ft week Inter. Monday, December S3. HaUey Miller's orchestra, en-tertfdners at the Newark Athletic Club, and radio entertainers will play for this dance.

1 1 ley Miller will appear in person with his orchestra. Donald Harlng Is chairman of the committee. The next nljcht, Tuesday, Tetcom-bor SO, Delta Sigma I'M wilt hold its dance. The Golf Club will hold Its annual dance and supper on New Year's Kvo, This la aUvajs a popular party with the members, and is always largely attended. New Year's Pay will be celebrated by the club with a reception and tea dance in the.

afternoon. On Saturday, January Mrs. Charles T. Lurk, of Prospect avenue, will give a children's masquerade-On Monday, January 6. Mra, Albert Ttitf.

of Summit avenue, will aUo have a children's masquerade. TAKES OVER BUSINESS OF HACKENSACK LAUNDRY 1. S. MaeMullon, wli known coal dealer, of ftochelle Park, has taken over tho business of tha Haekensaek Laundry Service, located at the corner ofiAmos place and Bridge street, llui'kensaek. Mr.

MacMullen la well known throughout the county for his business ability and integrity and he will undoubtedly list the Hackensack Laundry amonf hla many successes. He will conduct it as a modern and thoroughly equipped laundry for the residents ot Hackensack and vicinity. CROSS WORD PUZZLES REACH COMMUTERS Pnth the young and the old seem to be afflicted with the cross-word puzzle fover. Commuters en the N. J.

N. Y. railroad show great interest In trying to work out a solution of the problems. A gasoline tank driven through Hackensack almost dully looks somewhat like a cross-word puzzle, having black and white squares painted on it. WILL DO ITI DR.

F. W. BLAIR Specialist In Sight Testing 199 Main St. Phone 972 265 State St. rhone35U HACKENSACK.

IN. J. E. WiGGLESWORTH Structural Steel and Iron Work Fabricated and Erected Re-enforcing Bars Furnished and Set. FIRE ESCAPES RAILINGS Ornamental Window Gratings Expert Acetylene Welding and Cutting.

78 FIRST HACKENSACK Tel. Hack. 2409. Eyes MORTGAGE MONEY WE HAVE UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT IN FIRST MORTGAGES UrON" RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN BERGEN COUNTY. MODERATE FEES PROMPT ACTION Special music will be featured In all the churches tomorrow.

The moon started on Its last Quarter last night. Five lodgers occupied space at police headquarters last night. lH'al merchants will probably do their biggest business of the holiday eeupon today. The "chicken plague" epidemic has not this city, for which everyone Is thankful. Children's Relief party next Tuesday st th Health Centre.

Mrs. u. U. Ackerson is in charge. Those who are engaged in excavation work ear thit there it, hardiy any frost In the ground.

Tho season's first blir.zard hereabouts Is again promised this time for tomorrow. Some one has broken the lights on the Summit avenuo lailroad bridge, the police blotter shows, The row of stores beiag constituted In Morris street will be ready for occupancy early In the nsw year. Envelopes and checks are substl-tntfs for toys on the policemen's tnias tree at headquarters. Dress rehearsal for the Christmas pageant will be held tonight in the Fust Reformed church, promptly at 7 o'clock. The Methodiet Sunday school will have its annual Chiislmas play and party on Tuesday evening; of next weeic The police fund pas'M the six hundred dollar mirk ln.st nljht.

The ceppers are hoping; fjr a thousand dollars. Thanks to the open winter, building contractors are enabled to push along therfr construction work and keep their men employed. The Hackensack High school Alumni Assqciation continues to plan fot its cabaret and dance lo be held next Saturday niyht. Don't fciget to drop your nickels In the Salvation Army kettles and hplr make some less fortunate people- happy on Christmas Day. Winter camping in tho Mils ought to attract many Hoy Scouts to Camp Spartan, but it will take sncw' to arouse enthusiasm.

It's pretty nice to have students in a High chool that can present dramas and musical comedies and eperettas as the Hackensack pupils are doing. The operetta, 'The Japanese Girl," giveu laat night at the High school, was a splendidly enacted one and afforded great enjoyment to the large audience. White gift Christmas exercises will be held in the First Baptist church tomorrow evening, at which time Mrs. Purdy of Rutherford will give readings. The Dady Foresters will hold their quarterly meeting on Monday night, at Od Fellows' Hall, and will also hold the election of officers.

Whoever is in charge of the weather busiiies could cert-iinly get a jrb as a lightning change artist. Judging bv performances th past thiee weeks. At the recent meeting of the members of the Master Barbers' Association, it was decided to close all batber shops In Hackensack on Christmas Day. The city police will probably the greatest traffio congestion of the year on Main street tonight, when the main thoroughfare fills up with Christmas shoppers. Should this spell of modarate weather continue, the boys will have no use for Ice skates for Christmas, but may have to resort to the rollers for their joy riding.

Weather forecasters have not been very successful in their forecasts this week, but played safe by ADVERTISEMENT There was a thin maiden called Lena Who bought a new tacutim cleans; But she got In the way of its suction one day And since then nobody has seena. Hoover flnds her should call out Eureka, or The Orvis Company, 207 State St. "We Print." adv. NOTICE! All barber shops in Hackensack will be closed all day Christmas Day. MASTER BARBERS' ASSOCIATION.

HARRY V. BANTA Certified AM PICO Inspector PLAYER PIANO TUNING Expert Repairing las myeh street rbone4392 Have Us Examine Your Eyea at Least Every Other Year It's Real Protection. DR S. KAPLAN Eyesight Specialist 120 Main Hackensack Phone 1708 Hack. High Grade Tea and Coffee LOR Restaurants Households F.

H. Ahrens 102 ISKI.r.E AYK. MAYWOOD, N. 3. Call Hack.

4113 North Jersey Title Insurance Compiny Chartered 1890 HACKENSACK BIORRISTOWN A Third Man Reports Hitting Trolley Car With Auto. Two automobile accidents, one of them slight, claimed the attention of the Hackensack police yesterday and this morn in sr. Yesterday afternoon, at Passaic and Union streets, Charles Braun, of 37 Summit avenue. Rldsrcfield Park, collided with David Krickgon, of New Rochelle, N. Y.

Both cars were badly damaged. The principals were given summonses, and will appear befora Re corder William De Lorenzo at 5 o'clock Slonday afternoon for a The second accident occurred this morning at 6.45 o'clock, when the car driven by Abraham A. Brill, of 1 est Seventieth street, New York City, struck one of Rrady's taxis, driven by Walter Gay nor, of Linden street, Hackensack. The damages were nil. so no complaints were made.

The niixup occurred at the intersection of State and Mercer streets. Raymond Kevlin. 718 Coster avenue. New York City, reported to the police that he struck a Fort Lee trolley car at First and Susquehan na streets early last evening. Kev lin machine was somewhat damaged, but the trolley came out un scathed.

MUTUAL B. AND L. HAS This Association Retires 52nd 'Series Today. Its Today Is the day on which tho Hackensack Mutual Building and Loan Assoc iat ion retires its 52nd series of shares, as announced in the Evening- Record several weeks ago. The above series was opened in September, 1015, and has run eleven years and three months.

It repre-sentc in dues. $12,880 P'oflts, making- a total of $134,000. Deducting book loans cancelled of $5,350 leaves the. amount of potiral cash to bo paid out $128,650. Thirteen mort gage loans representing 146 shares amounting to will also Jae cancelled today by maturity.

The maturity of the 62nd merles at this time represents a splendid achievement on the part of the Hackensack Mutual Building and Loan Association. It not only presents thirteen homes to their owners free and clear as a holiday gift, but it rIho releases a Inrge amount of -actual cash for Christmas shopping and as nest egg for the coming year. Tiie financial statement of the Association is also 'extremely gratifying. It is iven in full on page 9 of today's paper. It shows that the Association has assets today amounting to $2,750,107.50, with liabilities of $2,262,308.78.

This shows a reassuring surplus of $487,888.92. SUMMIT AVENUE STATION NAMED JOURNAL SQUARE (By Assrwtntcd Press.) Jersey City, N. Dec. 20. The Summit avenue tube station of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad will be rc-named "Journal Square" station 9hnn I-initQrV 1 V.

MftMBV general manager of the Pennsylvan ia, IlHillUdU, MIHl Villi F1 l-i I dent of the H. M. Railroad, an nounced today. The change ts to ne maae rouow- Commissioners of Jersey City and uy numerous civic organ izaLiuua. COUNCIL OF GOVERNORS DISCUSS CAMPAIGN Tho Council of Governors ot the Kbckcnsack Y.

SI. C. A. met last evening in the Y. St.

C. A. building. The governors had as their guests entries F. Coburii, of the State Board, and J.

F. MacArt, campaign manager. These gentlemen spoke on the. need of the city for adequate facilities with which to uarry on the work. Pome discussion was held on the forthcoming campaign for funds to net a modern, fully etruipped building.

JUDGMENT AGAINST HACKENSACK GARAGE Judge Frederick Mattocks rendered a Judgment of $46.74 to the Crew Levick Company of New York against B. D. Dykes, owner of Dykes garage, situated at Ki.l State street. Hackensack. in the Third District i'niirt vesterdav.

Two judgments one for I OK. 50 and the other for were granted II. Shapiro of New York, agninst John .1. Nathan, of 21S Grove street, East Kutherl'ord. The New York con-1 cern sought tho money on account for some dress goods purchased by the East Hulherfoid merchant.

GI.F.X HOC J1A1VK. The controller of the currency at Washington has granted a charter; to the First National Bahk of Glen Rock, capital I An application to organize the. First National Bank of Allanlale, capital $25,000, was received. J. A.

ELDRIDGE 23 VnnderbeU I'L, Hnckensack Tun PIANOS5 Tuned Sold Ciliated fin feed Ulirirult and exenlve repnlrs speclulty. Over tiOO patrons In lliiekensaelc. TEL. JOHN BADEN r.XTBItlOlt AND INTEIIIOU HOISE PAINTING llhTOItATINC I'lione Hark. 16.10 MA WOOD, J.

8487,888 SURPLUS Students Make Arrangements and Make Program. The annual Christmas party of the ruadway livening school, takes niace this evening. A very efficient committee of students, representing each class, has been at work for the past two weeks. They have collected the money (voluntarily contributed by the body) to finance the party completely. They have filled out Invitation cards, have folded paper napkins, etc.

made arrangements for the program and aie prepared to carry out special, duties assigned to each for the eve-nins ol the event. The program follows: English Christas Carols Ten children from Union Street school. Zither solo Mr. Koeing -Evening Prayer," solo Miss Walther Dance of the Snowflakes Two little children from Union street school. Accordian solo Mr.

Kononoft Dutch Christmas song Kieka Ku- veen (in native costume.) Magic fun Principal J. Karl Thomson Solo dancing Two children from the Union Street school. jj0lo Stringed Instruments accompaniment Italian group. Zither solo Mr. Buchman Violin and guitar Extracts from Ri-goletto Messrs.

Ferfetto and Va-lente. Christmas carols In German and English German group. Silent Tv'ight Audience After the program refreshments will be served. Dancing will follow with music by Baden, Bouker. Morrow and Parclasepe, former and present members cf the High school orchestra.

Supervising Principal Smith's In-uflence secured for the pupils Mr. Thomson, to whom the Broadway Evening school is particularly grateful for his kindness In entertaining them and lso to the local W. C. T. V.

for a check they sent to add to the party fund. SHI GLEE CLUB TS Has Changed Place of Rehearsal To Hackensack. The Amphion Glee Club of Bergen county ha taken new quarters lor their weekly rehearsals in the building on the northwest corner of Main Warren strests, Hackensack. The club has made the mov from their former quarters In Bogota with the expectation that Hackensack will prove to be a more central and con-ttquently more convenient congregating point for the men of the county interested In the work. The club has had steady and healthy growth since its organization Tid will appear with upwards of thirty-five men In their concert for this their third season.

The auditorium of the State Street school In Hackensack has been cn-guEed for this season's concerts which wU he given on the evenings of January 22 and April 30. Alfeed Boyce, the condoctor, is reported ta be putting the men who will participate in the January concert through a gruelling grind in the final rehearsals. People who nave been privileged to listen in on some of the rehearsals do not hesitate to ray that the club is making rapid Ftrides and compares very favorably with some of the metropolitan glee clr-bs of many years standing. He localities at present represented cn the roster of active members ind the personnel, are as follows: Bogota F. I Banting, D.

G. Blatt-ner. I. a Blunt, E. A.

Brinkmnn, F. L. Cramer, L. H. Darrell, A.

K. Eder-strom, W. H. Gleim, J. J.

Hermann, R. T. Klahre. C. F.

Kohlbush, John Krceger, F. Undgren, F. F. Looney, C. J.

MacCarthy, C. A. Oelson, Iuis F'erce. E. A.

Schweppe, A. B. Smith. Enslewood Elmer Anderson, Harold Constantina, E. S.

Fisher, J. A. Liirardi. Hackensack John C. Hoth, B.

J. McLean. Maywood D. Hoyt, William B. Lyon.

Kide-ofield Part Dr. 3. D. Morrl-cn. J.

E. Pcwell, O. F. Reocl, H. A.

Smith. Gordon Bailey, A. E. Dore, J. Faulkner.

Teaneck E. H. Allen, H. L. T'eauduy, William Eevnon, W.

T. Sig-lfy, E. B. Kohlenbeek. The conductor of the club is Alfred r.oyce, of New York, and the accompanist Is Frank Beattle, of Brooklyn.

CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT FIRST REF. CHURCH A cantata of unusual beauty and Interest ia to be given on Tuesday evening in the First Reformed church 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday school nd choir, under the direction of Dr. jnd Mrs. von Schlleder, have beon rehearsing diligently for several weeks, nd the cantata, entitled Claus' Toy Shop," promise sto be a beautiful one.

A cordial invitation is Mended to the public to attend. PROMISES HAPPY TIME FOR GROUP OF KIDDIES i happy time Is promised the kid-of the Children's IJellef and General Welfare 8oclety of Hackensack Tuesday afternoon, December -Mrd, the Health Centre, when the Christ-fat nartv will ho hnlrf SIr. G. G. Ackerson, "the Christmas lsiljr, wm be assisted by a number JJ women of the society who will sec Jt each child has a good time and lhare of good things from the tree.

Advertising Will Do It! SSrQSSESSlSSVSl Blow HtS? We permanently repair 'em! In eight hours At Th main feature of the December meeting of the Women" Democratic Cluh Bergen County held yesterday at Mrs. A. L. Mussie'i home oil Summit avenue, Hackensack, wa most enjoyable Christmas party which followed the meeting. There were large representations from Ridgetield I'ark.

Tenafly. Teanetk. En-glewood, Rutherford and Hackensack. Mrs. Maspie's home was appropriately decorated with Christmas greens for the occasion.

Mrs. W. G. Bell, of Rutherford, gave a most enlighteninjt and Interesting tulfc on the Child Labor amendment. In place of Mrs.

Schuyler, who could not he present, because of a death in her family. MAILING TICKETS FOR CHORAL CLUB CONCERT Tickets for the concert of the Woman's Choral Club of Hackensack on Wednesday evening. January 21, will be mailed on Monday to patrons and subscribers of this season. The subscription li.t will remain open until January 15. The baritone, John Quint), who will be heard In the solo work at this concert, possesses a beautiful voice which Is well developed, and he also has a most pleasing personality.

The chorus is singing better than ever this season and have a most, delightful program in preparation. There will be no rehearsal next week on account of the Christmas holiday, and the next rehearsal will be held on Tuesday evening, December 30. in the new home of the Woman's Club, Union and Berry stre ts. HACKENSACK FIELD CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Haekensaek Field Club held a very interesting meeting at the club house on Sbafer plate, Hackensack, Thursday evening and much business was transacted, it being the annual meeting. Of course the matter of most importance was the election of officers for the ensuing terai, which resulted as follows: President, "Wm.

Conrad first vice-president. Otto Eipperger; second vice-president, John le Tincentfs; treasurer. F. R. Kurzenknabe; financial secretary, Joseph Conrad: recording secretary, George Dulleck sergeant-at-arms, Frank Smith: governors for two years, James I.avnch, Frank Furbacher, Vincent Laraeb.

John Smith Rovernors for one year, Joe Stleinle, Wm. Smith, D. Tiris. The club hnpy planning for its Christmas entertainment on December 28 and a target and clay bird shoot on New Year's Pay. SPECIAL XMAS SERVICE IN FAIRM0UNT CHURCH The First Cnnsrregationnl Church of Fan-mount, Hackensack, will hold a special Christmas scrvitre tomorrow morning; nt 11 o'clock.

Ordinarily the pastor, who is also a state secretary of Sunday school work, is engaged elsewhere on Sunday mornings in making addresses In various church- ets and Sunday schools. Ho will con duct the service tomorrow and the choir will render Christmas selections. It Is seldom that the people of Fairmount have this opportunity and It is hoped that there will be a large attendance. PROCEEDS TO HELP PAY FOR STAGE CURTAIN The Home and School Association of Fairmount school. Hackensack, had a most inteersting' and successful meeting yesterday afternoon, with entertainment in the form of a Christmas play given by the pupils, a cake sale followed, and a goodly sum was realized on it.

The proceeds will go toward the payment of the fine, new curtain which the association has purchased for the auditorium. The curtain was used yesterday for the play, and Is a splendid addition to the auditorium. STARVING MAN FELL IN COLLAPSE ON STREET John Zegorsky, of 104 First street, Lodi, 70 years old, who has been out of work for the past four months, and who has had nothing to eat for the past three days, collapsed yesterday afternoon in front of the Lodi Municipal building. He was taken Into the policy station where he was given treatment by Dr. Lewis Oreenburg and was then taken to St.

Sfary's hospital, Dassaic. In the ambulance of the Passaic police department. BUY VOIR CHRISTMAS TREES MERCER STREET (Xext to Police Station) HACKENSACK, N. J. MARIE ANTOINETTE SHOP DRESSMAKER, MIT.T.IVEnX and HEMSTITCHING SO MAIN Sl'ltEEl Tel.

Hark. 213 SI ME. ItOIiCAIU), Designer The Original DOLL HOSPITAL A. CANTILS, New Prop. It.

you need a new doll, see us first. If your doll needs repairs, come to us. i TOYS TOYS All Work Guaranteed 00 HKOAIHV (1 Flight Up) Sherwood 1816 PATERSO.N John C. Hoth IllTLDING CONTRACTOR Specializing Id all decorative Interior woodwork, mill work, wood turning, store fronts, stair build-ins. Kepuir work.

HOCSKS FOR SALE Tel. tii SHOP, SECOND ST. HACKENSACK. County Club Assembles Home of Mrs. Massie.

DRY CORD WOOD FOR HOUR OPES FIRE-PLACE RAWED TO ORDER O.WEISGERBER&SON SAND AND GRAVEL CONTRACTORS Tel. Hack. 2341 PARAMUS, N. J. church, on South Main and Troa.

streets. The entertainment will consist of tableaux and musical numbers. Extra men and extra trucks are being used to relieve the congestion of lueil matter at the Hackensack The early receipt of Christmas cards Indicates that many accented the suggestion to "mail early." As evidence of the congestion of the mails st this period, a citizen has beer, patiently waiting all this week for the delivery of an article not of the holiday variety. Looking at the situation philosophylcally. he says there is nothing like being a good waiter.

Christmas Sunday will he ob served In the First Presbyterian church tomorrow with the morning service at 11 as usual, and in. the afternoon at 4 o'clock, a musical service under the direction of Mrs. Rne Hussell I.auer. The chorus will consist of thirty-five voices, a quartette, violin and organ. At the moetlnir of Pride of Ber gen Council, S.

and D. of in Junior Order hall next Tuesday evening, officers for the ensuing term will be elected. At the conclusion of the business the Council will hold Its annual Christmas party. Each member ia asked to bring a packet for the tree, same not to exceed 10 cents in value. While many residents of Hackensack a reused from their Rlum-fcore early Thursday morning by the fire alnrm and accompanying noise of the riro apparatus rushing io tho scene of the blaze at the corner of Essti street and Tolifly road, there were a few people who -live in the immediate vicir.ity of the burning building who' were wrapped so soundly In the arms of Morpheus that the nlatming commotion did not disturb thtm in the least.

Advertising Will Do It! TIIE HILL DRY-COLD REFRIGERATOR THB FINEST ICE! BOX IN AMERICA SCALES. CIIOPFEItf, SLICERS, CASH REGISTERS HARRY PAGE MARKET CUltNEIt STRAIGHT PATERSON, IT. 1. rtiH Sherwood C. P.

VAN AUKEN CONTRACTOR BUILDER ALTERATIONS JOBBING SCREENS, PORCHES AND WINDOWS ESTIMATES ON1 PLANS Appraisals OFFICE, 107 MAIN 6T. Phones 1260 Hack. 2900 Arthur I Wheat, Snpt. UP TO DATE WEATHER STRIPS FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS ALL CONCEALED. E.M.

PATON 46 FAIRMOUNT AVE. HACKENSACK. Ph one 2194-W WILL DEMONSTRATE It's Too Big for The Christmas Stocking But a ton of our coal is a gift that will receive a hearty welcome Coal is our "stockin" trade. Good old Santa recommends our coal to those who insist on real quality. H.

H. Van Saun 100 MOOI1E STREET HACKENSACK Tel. Bark. 144 Going "Home" on Christmas Eve What does it mean to you? Does it mean the return to a warm, cozy, private home of your very own? Does it mean the return to a happy, contented family, daily growing more prosperous because they are saving all the money which, last year, they were paying out for rent? If you are still paying rent, you do not know the true enjoyment of the Christmas season. Start to plan now and resolve that you will really enjoy next Christmas in your own home.

LET US HELP YOU. USE PEA COAL $10.00 Hackensack Coal Lumber Co. Joseph Noll Successor to T. W. Spencer PAI.VTIXti DECORATING I'APERHANGING Willi I'upers Dementi, Imported I le ue linker rien Viiints mid Vnrnli.hr..

The oldet E.lulillnhrd Ilouw In llerven Cininly. L. E. Bennett 201) MAIN' ST. HACKENSACK Tel.

101 -J ALWAYS MOVING MOYING TRICKING CRATING Empire Trucking Co. RO DV. WITT PI.ACK HACKENSACK immvER Tel. aiw-v xm-w Thone 77 56 West Fort Lee Road Bogota, N. 123 Anderson Street Hackensack, N.

J. tire repair service 02 MAIN ST. Tel. 4453 "ftaifi'syiVfl.