The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 18

18 THE RERGEN EVENING RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1035. it CENTRAL BERGEN Tcancck Ridgefield Park Bogota Little Ferry Little Ferry Social Notes TEANECK LEGION INSTALLS STAFF AT CEREMONIES GROUP REPORTS FOR REHEARSAL IN PARK SCHOOL Bogota Political Leaders Enter In Spirited Debate Charjrcs Fly As Candidates And Others Appear On Platform Before Young Republican Club Bogota's Young Republican Club supplied the ring for a candidates' free-for-all last night as leaders of the Borough's bitter political battle pitched into each other heartily in a dogfight which marked the highlight of an increasingly torrid camnaien. KIWANIANS HEAR PROGRAM GIVEN BY BANDLEADER Dick Messner Entertains Park-Teaneck Club At Meeting: DR. HOLZ CHAIRMAN Police Warn Skater On Little Ferry Road The usual fall step to place strict regulations upon roller skaters who use Little Ferry's streets was taken by police last night.

An announcement was made by Captain Robert Van Wettering that there is to be no roller skating on Mehrhof Road after 7 o'clock each night. There have been numerous skaters seen on that road, and they are again causing much worry for the residents. A large number of them claimed that the skaters were destroying their gardens and hedges, and others claimed that they had difficulty in reaching their homes due to the fact that the roads are blocked by skaters. A large number of skaters, to get to thia road for their amusement, use other streets of the Borough. These streets have heavier traffic, and a number of BRIDE OCT.

12 I 1 Joseph Zabransky for Mayor, and Robert Abend and William Cameron for Council, for the next four weeks will be mapped. Members of T. J. Sokol Girls will meet tonight in the hall to decorate it for the annual barn dance which will be held Saturda; night. A final meeting of the -ommitlee in charge was held last night in the hall.

Miss Isabel Stephens, librarian, submitted her monthly report on the activities of the library at the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Public Library, last night in the library building. The first annual old clothes dance of the Jeflersonian Democratic Club will be held Nov. 4 In T. J. Sokol Hall.

Mrs. James Cavanaugr heads the committee in charge, which consists of Mrs, John Seibert, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Miss Lucy Karsch, Mrs. D. Brengard, Frank Linkletter, Nicholas waters, John Brengard, and Gately.

A meeting of the Scholastic Football Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at club headquarters, Main Street. Plans will be furthered for the opening gams and for a card party Oct. 16. Puplla of the various classes of Wilson and Washington Schools are rehearsing plays and recitations which will be given at special assemblies next Friday in commemorating Columbus Day. The campaign of the Regular Democratic Club with tickets for Its benefit show and entertainment Saturday, Oct.

26. in D. A. Sokol Hall, is progressing. The members of the Democratic County Committee have charge of the ticket sales In their respective districts.

Mrs. Beatrice Opplenger of Lynchburg, and Frank Zavatsky Sr. of 54 Grand Street, Little Ferry, were married recently. The Rev. Frederick V.

MacPeck, pastor of the Congregational Church, officiated, and the ceremony was attended by members of the immediate families of the two. Zavatsky Is a former school trustee and a director of the Volunteer Building and Loan Association. They will live in New York City. MANAGERS INVITED TO TEANECK RALLY Prominent City Manager Figure Expected On Thursday Teaneck Taxpayers League will hold a City Manager night at its meeting next Thursday, when city managers and leaders of municipal manager movements throughout the State will attend a session in the Town Hall. Invitations have been sent not only to managers and leaders, but also to newcomers of Teaneck, who have been asked to attend the meeting and become acquainted with the history and putpose of the movement.

The meeting will be opened with a talk by Councilman Samuel Paquin, who will review the history of the Township manager movement from its inception until its achievement In 1930. Paquin will be followed by Township Manager Paul A. Volcker, who will describe the accomplishments in Teaneck municipal government since his appointment. In addition to the talks by Paquin and Volcker. the various managers attending will also say a few words about the municipal manager movement In their respective cities.

Managers of Hackensack, Asbury Park, Clifton, and Trenton have been Invited. Leaders of municipal manager movements Invited include Dr. Joseph H. Bryan, president of the Asbury M'CAIG IS HEARD Principals were Mayor Arthur Mc-Cais and Recorder A. August Bel-rnonte for the regular Republican organization, and Mayoralty candidate John F.

Ebling, independent with a emocratlc nomination, the support of the Young Republican Club and the Non-Partisan League, and a member in good standing of the Republican Club, Flanking Ebling In the battle were Edward Simmons, president of the Young Republican Club, who had not forgotten the lirking he took from the McCaig candidate for a place on the County Committee, and Burton Landis, a leader of the Young Republicans. John D. Lynn, regular Republican candidate for Mayor, was also present and spoke briefly, but as usual refrained from personalities entirely, confining his remarks to the policies he hopes to follow If elected and to his own qualifications, and those of the two Council candidates running with him, for the offices they respectively seek. Speaker of the occasion was Joseph Marini, one time Assemblyman, who gave an exhaustive dissertation on the history of the two major political parties, with a few remarks on the policies of the Socialist and Commu nist groups. The burden of Marlni's remarks, most of which were forgotten in the ensuing local welter, was that the Democratic party was the "party of expediency" whereas the Republicans had stood, more or less Gibrallarlike, for a protective tariff and a few other things which Marini didn't bother to mention.

He concluded his remarks with a plea to save the Constitution. TRAISES rOUCIES Lynn followed Marini, With a mind to recent attacks and questions, Lynn reiterated his praise for the policies of the administration of the last few years and stated that he would seek to follow out these policies because he believed them sound. He denied he would become a dictator, at ited that he would make his own decisions and that he would accept and consider advice. He pledged fair wages to Borough employes. Lynn was followed by Mayor McCaig, who went to bat with blood in hia eye.

McCaig thanked Simmons lor the privilege of the floor, and then piled into the Young Republicans with both fists swinging. He stated that he had been Mayor ten years and was proud ef his record and took credit for many of the economies accomplished. He stated that anyone asking courteously for attention at the Municipal Hall always received it. He then noted that it "was his policy, when struck, to strike back, and charged baldly that remarks attributed to him by some members of the Young Republican Club were lies. "The statement that Lynn takes dictation from me and the 'McCaig machine' is an insult to Lynn'a intelligence," the Mayor charged heatedly.

"1 have never dictated to the Council. I have sought advice. I will continue to take an active Interest in Borough affairs, but this doesn't mean I will seek to influence any elected officials on matters of policy. I will advise if asked but I will not offer my advice." He denied the existence of the alleged "McCaig staled there was no patronage, and that he had no ambition to be a political boss. Ebling, following McCaig, expressed pleasure at seelne McCaig, Lynn, and Belmonte and stated that he would make his remarks brief since he didn't believe the audience wanted to hear "the blah of professional politicians," adding, "I am not a professional Ebling explained that he had got his idea of a "McCaig machine" from newspapers, where he had seen it-mentioned.

He stated that he was a friend of Lynn's and deplored personalities, but found It necessary to strike back at an article attacking him from the pen of Belmonte. Ebling then gave a brief history of his Bogota political career, explaining his break from the Republican organization, placing the onus on the latter. rr HE'S REPUBLICAN "But remember, I am a Republican ajiri a member of the Republican Club in good standinc," he emphasized. if there is no machine then it Is odd that a former chairman of the Republican Municipal Committee, a special officer, told me that the. organization was out for patronage and was going to get It.

If this officer is sent to check up on a violation, and when he has checked up ajsks the party to whom he has been sent about his politics, there must be Hack. 2-1211 cUKL 7Hrf Jutmatit Oil jiumtrt A meeting of Court Karel Havllcek 12B. Foresters, will be held tonight at 8: IS o'clock in T. Sokol Hall. A meeting of the Board of Trustees of Congregations Church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the church auditorium.

Senior Christian Endeavor Societies will resume its weekly meetings Monday night in the church auditorium. It is planned to map out the meeting schedule for the year at this meeting. Auxiliary to the Hose Company will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Borough Hall. Final reports on the recent card party will be made, and plans for the annual Halloween party will be discussed. Ladies' Loyal Circle of Congregational Church, meeting yesterday afternoon In the church auditorium, furthered preparations for the presentation of a three-act play, "Ton of Nov.

14 and 15 in D. A. Sokol Hall. Several other church organlza-t ons are co-operating in the presentation of the benefit. Trojan Basketball Club, meeting last night at the home of William Vasak, Redneck Avenue, discussed preparations for the coming season.

The club will open its season shortly. The same line-up as last year will be used. Plans are being furthered by Hose Company for two annual events which will be held shortly. The annual barn dance will be held Saturday. Nov.

2, In D. A. Sokol Hall, and the "dark town parade" will be staged Thanksgiving Day. A meeting of the Bergen County Domestic Show Flight Association of the Borough will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in T. J.

Sokol Hall, at which time final reports on the recent baby pigeon show will be received. A meeting of the Board of Trustees of Free Bohemian School was held last night in T. J. Sokol Hall, Plans were discussed for the presentation of the annual benefit shows, the proceeds of which finance the school sessions. A meeting of the Regular Democratic Club will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock In D.

A. Sokol Hall. The campaign for the club's candidates. SPECIAL MASSES AT PARK CHURCH Feast Of The Holy Rosary Will Be Celebrated Tomorrow The feast of the Holy Rosary which falls on Monday, will be celebrated in St. Francis R.

C. Church of Ridgefield Park tomorrow, the eve of the feast, with Sunday masses at 7, 8:30 (children's mass), 9:30 and 11 a. m. Members of the Rosary Society will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 7 a. m.

mass, and in the evening at 8 p. in conjunction with the regular evening devotions in honor of the Rosary, there will be a blessing ol the Roses and the reception of new members into the Rosary Society. The sermon will be preached by the Very Rev. Justin McManus, M. who was a boy of St.

Francis parish and who is now the prior of the Dominican House of Studies In Washington, D. C. The devotions will close with the bendiction of the Blessed Sacrament, after which the blessed roses will be distributed to all present. This service Is not confined to members of the Rosary Society, but all are cordially Invited to attend. It Is ex- pec 'd there will be a large number pret jnt to hear Father McManus, who spent his boyhood days in the Park.

The Rosary Society will hold its regular meeting in the church hall immediately after the first Friday devotions at 8 o'clock Friday night in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. SPEAKER IS HEARD BY GARDEN CLUB Miss Welssman Of Rldrefield Park Addresses Bogota Group Miss Dolly Welssman of Ridgefield Park was the guests of Bogota Garden Club last night. Miss Welssman showed members how to make various floral arrangements for table decoration and also criticized arrangements which were demonstrated by the members. Misa Welssman Invited the club to be her guest In December In Ridgefield Park. The club voted to accept her Invitation, and substitute this gathering for the December meeting.

Mrs. E. Miller, program chairman, presented Miss Welssman. Miss Lila Hunter, president of the club, appointed a nominating committee which will report net month. Election of officers will be held in December.

The committee includes Mrs. William Forsthoff, chairman; Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Edward Struckman, Mrs. L.

Ponzo, and Frank L. McKenna. Teaneck The Rev. Albert P. Stauderman of Mt.

Vernon, will preach Sunday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bnidle of 618 Marlense Avenue, a girl, yesterday at Holy Name Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cain and daughter, Gladys, of West Englewood Avenue are leaving today for Syracuse, where they will spend the week-end. "The Gossipy Sex'' will be presented tonight and tomorrow at the Square Circle Clubhouse, Teaneck Road, by the Bergen County Theater Ouild.

The Women's League of Smith Community Church will sponsor a card party tonight at 8 In the Community Hall. Mrs. E. Ersklne and Mrs. W.

Welch are In charge of arrangements. Miss Dorothy Sllpp of 432 Palmer Avenue will entertain the Epworth League of Teaneck M. E. Church Sun-day night In her home. Miss Elva Bergen will be the leader and discuss "Building a Personal Philosophy of Captain Stephen C.

Schconmaker Post 1429, V. F. will meet tonight at headquarters at 33 Bedford Ave. nue. Department Commander Jack Davenport will be the speaker, and nominations of officers will be made.

INJURED AT RIDGEriEI.D John Hlggend, 74, connected with the Railroad Construction Camp at Ridgefield, claimed that he was a vie tim of a hit-and-run driver when found slightly Injured on Route 8, Ridgefield Park, last night, Hlggend told Patrolman Robert Benson that he was hit by a tar while at Route 8 and Laurel Street, the car falling to amp after striking him. The aged man was treated for lacerations of the face and head by Dr. Maurice O'Brlan of Rldsrficld Park. His Inllirlea were characterised as "not serious" on the George Trajjgorth Takes Seat As Commander Of Post 128 HEEBNER REPORTS George H. Tragorth was installed commander of Teaneck Post 128, American legion, at Impressive ceremonies held at the Kenwood Place flrehouse, Teaneck, last night.

Members of the State, County, and local Auxiliary were guests at the occasion. County Commaiiticr Marinus Van Stevinlnck officiated at the installation exercises. Other officers Inducted were Erwln Fischer, senior vice-commander; Henry Delssier, Junior vice-commander; Maurice Klein, finance officer; Erlce Lifgren, historian; William Knapp, sergeant-at-rms; and Henry Stoll, adjutant. Officers of neighboring Posts and State and County members gave short talks. They were George Hunter, County vice-commander; Jack Meany, commander of Clifford Dunn Post, Bugota; Homer Wilson, commander of Kidgeneld Park Post; Mis.

Frances Walton, president of the local Auxiliary; William Guthrie, State committee member; and Mrs. Gertrude Guthrie, president of the Stale organization. A telegram of congratulations was received by the Post from Past Commander Harry McBrlde to the new commander, George Traggorth. Fred Schmidt and Harry Govin were In charge of the refreshments served during the social houi which followed a short business meeting. Walter Heebner, chairman of the Americanization committee, read a re port on the annual work of the Post, such as the supplying of bells to all junior police units in the grammar schools.

Included in the report before members and guests was the donation of a flag to the new James Russell Lowell School on Lincoln Place, July 14. They also took part In the dedication services of the school, It was announced. This Post sponsors Troop 92, Boy Scouts. Heebner stated. Joseph Lloyd Lamberson is the advisor.

They also discussed the newly formed Sons of the American Legion, an organization open to all sons of World War veterans. A plan was discussed whereby the Post will write a letter to Governor Hoffman, copies of which will be sent to Senator Winant Van Winkle, and United States Senators Harry Moore and W. Warren Barbour asking that they be allowed to meet in the new $800,000 armory which Is to be built soon on part of the trl-County poor farm grounds on Teaneck Road. The State has Just given $360,000 towards the erection of thii building. LINE OF MARCH IS GIVEN AT TEANECK Parade Will Mark Township's 40tb Anniversary Celebration The line of march for the Teaneck Township fortieth anniversary parade, to be held Oct.

12, was announced following a committee meeting at Town Hall last night. Paraders, led by Legionnaires and twelve Legion fife and drum corps, and the Boy and Girl Scouts, will assemble at Elm Avenue and Cedar Lane at 1 o'clock. From Elm Avenue the parade will lead east to Queen Anne Road and thence north to the High School athletic field, where exercises will follow. Captain Charles Wild will be grand marshal. A grand march, which will officially open the celebration, will be held at the old time ball at Lowell School Oct.

10. Mayor Milton G. Votce will lead this march. It was announced last night that the souvenir program booklet Is In the hands of the printer and that the cover design Is ready, Large or- ders from local merchants have Insured a sell-out of the booklets. Ridgefield Park Miss Ruth McKlnley of Eighth Street will entertain the Young Woman's Missionary Society at her home Monday night.

Sisterhood of the Hebrew Association will hold an open meeting next Wednesday night at the Hebrew Institute. Mrs. Josiah Clachko is In charge. Plans for its annual reception and ball Oct. 11 will be discussed tonight a the meeting of the Jack Doscher Democratic Association at the Main Street Clubrooms.

The Regular Democratic Club will complete plans for a reception in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Oct. 18, at a meeting tonight at Vasa Hall. Matthew Foley, who returns with his bride at that time, will also be feted at the party.

The Child Study Group will resume activities for the fall at Roosevelt School Oct. 21 from 1:30 to 3 p. m. Mrs. Pauline Rappaport will direct tlu group.

All who are Interested are Invited to attend. St. Francis A will meet Monday afternoon at St, Francis School Hall. Refreshments will be served prior to the meeting from 2 to 3 p. m.

The Junior Club of Meridian Chapter, O. E. will hold a card party tonight at Mrs. Anna Belle Oilhou-aen'a studio on Mount Vernon Street. Prlws will be awarded and refreshments served.

Mrs. Carol Keenan, Auxiliary commander of the Disabled World War Veterans, Chapter 15, entertained at a silver tea at her home, Fourth Street, recently. Nineteen guests attended. Mrs. Keenan offered two solos.

Invited guests were Mrs. Louise Hicks of Haslirouck Heights and Mrs. Anna Dohs of nidgefleld Park. The Chapter held a Joint meeting with the Auxiliary recently at it meeting room and planned for a military ball and a forget-me-not drl'e. Pl.AV TEANECK AFFAIRS The Teaneck Unit to Hackensac.k Hospital Auxiliary Is planning a polka-dot card pnrtv this month.

A lunch-eon-bridge will be held In the home of Mrs. E. Wolcoll Proctor of fi2 Queen Rosd. Teaneck. Dates of the affairs are to he announced later.

A Urge galherlng attended yesterday's meeting of the unit at, Kenwood Place flrrhouse. They made sixtj -lour dorn surgical dressings, Vt Cast Will Take Part In Benefit Revue At H. S. Oct. 18 AIDS STUDENT FUND Arthur O.

Fitrgerald, chairman for the past two years of the Ridgefield Park Community Christmas Basket Fund Committee, was named general chairman of the show committee of the Ridgefield Park Student Loan Fund Committee last night as rehearsals for the revue to be staged at the High School auditorium Oct. 18 and 19 got under way. The turnout for the first rehearsal was said by Mrs. Paul S. Hanway, president of the Fund Committee, lo be.

encouraging. Rehearsals are to be held every night at the girls' gymnasium of the High School, excepting tomorrow and Sunday nights. The schedule-arranged for the rehearsals is the younger dancing and singing groups at 7 p. older sing-igg groups at 8 p. minstrel and choral groups at 9 p.

and the skits at 10 p. m. The skits are to be arranged with each organization taking a skit individually. These will be brought together with the other groups at final rehearse Is tor the revue. Under Fitzgerald's direction will come the various groups of the show committee In charge of various activities.

These include Carlton B. Schuc-kle, In charge of talent; Harry Murphy, program; Jack Ryder, rehearsals; Richard L. Mahon, show publicity; Mrs. W. H.

Spears, tickeu, and Miss Brock of the High School faculty, as chaperon. Proceeds from the revue at the High School will be used to help swell the Student Loan Fund, which has as its first year goal a total of $3,000 or greater. M'GRATII ACTION HIT BY FOG ARTY Says Opponent Did Not Support Candidates In Primary The action of the Regular Democratic Club In endorsing the entire Democratic ticket elected at the primary elections was characterized today by John Fogarty, member of the Jack Doscher Democratic Association of Ridgefield Park, as of questionable sincerity. Fogarty bases his claim on the fact that the Regular Democratic Club failed to support the very candidates who ran in the primary that they now endorse. He cites, In a statement released today, that the Regular Club openly admits it took no active part in the primary campaign, referring to the publicized strategy of the Regulars in withholding Municipal Committee candidates.

It will be remembered that at a recent meeting, the Regulars quoted figures from the elections of the past two years and compared them with the result of the last Democratic primary. They claimed that by eliminating a local contest the entire Democratic vote was cut In half, and, to prove their assertation, cited that in 1934 more than 1.400 votes were cast, while in 1935 the figure ran less than 800. Frank McGrath, executive rom-mittee chairman of the Regular Democratic Club, maJe It clear that the result showed that Under-sheriff Jack Doscher did not control the Democratic vote In the Park, but that it was evenly divided between the two organizations. McGrath Insisted the results of the election proved this allegation. Fogarty, referring to a recent news paper story, announcing the Regular Democratic Club's endorsement of the ticket, said today: "The so-called Regular Democratic Club r.f Rtdgefeld Park at their meeting voted to endorse the entire Democratic ticket selected at the primary elections.

I also note that one Frank McGrath, known as the chairman of their executive body, goes to extremes In pointing out the failure of the Democratic candidates to secure a large vote In Ridgefield Park. "They claim It was because of the strategy they employed In failing to contest for the local County Committee positions. "To the mind of every thinking Democrat who It principally concerned In the success of the Democratic party this is rather a crude confession, to be exact he, as a representative of the so-called Regular Democratic Club, In one breath admits that his organisation refused to support the candidates In the primary elertlon and now turns right about face aid endorses the ticket. "However, this Is In keeping with the past record of an organization which has steadfastly refused to support organization practice as honest Democrats understand their creed. "It is to the everlasting glory of the Jack Doscher Democratic Association, which has carried the banner of Democracy in Ridgefield Park for the past four years to bring out their entire membership, which amounts to approximately 800 votes.

"As a worker and one of the organizers of the above club I find that a careful search of the records proves that McGrath failed to east a vote In the primary election. Because of his Inactivity In politics and the fact that he openly admits discriminations, which are purely vindictive, that he, like many nonentities, should not be considered seriously when the success of the Democracy of Ridgefield Park Is at stake." TAKE NEW MEMBERS The Woman's Rpubllcan Club of Teaneck announced today the names of two new members, Mrs. A. Bruckmclr and Mrs. Walter Bruce, both of West Englewocd.

The two were officially received as members at the clubs meeting at Square Circle Clubhouse Wednesday afternoon. It was alio announced that In addition to the tree which the club will donate to the fortieth anniversary celebra tion of the Township, a plaque noting the donor and occasion will also be given. A unanimously adopted peso, lullon pledging the club lo Ihe support, of the Republican nominee tor election abo revealed loday. I Dick Messner of Ridgefield Park, leader of the famed Messner Brothers orchestra, was guest yesterday of the Ridgefield Park-Teaneck Kiwanis Club at Its weekly luncheon meeting at Bernhardt's Inn, Teaneck. Messner gave a musical program tor the entertainment of the members Dr.

Fred C. Holz of Ridgefield Par being in charge of the program. Dr, Holz is the club's music chairman. The Kiwanls Club, participating in the celebration of Teanccks fortieth, anniversary, Is canva-slng the homes and stores south of Cedar Lane. Teaneck, to induce everyood" to deeorato their buildings and homes for the occasion.

The club Is offering a for the best dressed store window in. this section. The Teaneck Rotary Club is covering the territory north; ot Cedar Lane. Captain Fred C. Bruno of the bowling team, reported that his team won two of three games Monday night, rolling against the Paramus Valley; Club of Rldgewood.

Past President Walter John Far? presided at the meeting, confirming the plan inaugurated by President Alfred J. Schwartz of Bogota, in calling on all past presidents to tak over one meeting during the year. The nominating committee is meet with the Board of Directors aa Bernhardt's tonight at p. m. Former Kiwanlan R.

E. H. Dulsberg wa a visitor at the meeting. More Central Bergen News On Page 23 Park Citizens and Taxpayers Association; Thomas F. Ogllvie and Mis D.

A. Middleton of Atlantic City: James S. Howley of Paulsboro; R. C. Oiey and Colonel George H.

McCaffrey of Montclair; Charles Of of Fore Lee; Mayor William J. Connor, James Kerney, publisher of the Trenton Evening Times, and Martin P. Devlin, all of Trenton; L. R. Logan and Horace R.

Dixon of Camden. Also Edward H. Greene. Dan Fel-lowes Piatt, Dr. Robert T.

Skelton. and Nathan Johnson df Englewood: Howard P. Jones, executive secretary of the National Municipal League; E. I. Decker of Haworth; John F.

Ebling of Bogota: Nat E. Gilbert of Lyndhurst. Donald C. Lowe of Tena-fly; B. G.

Pratt Jr. of Hackensack: Edward Schlegel of Edgewater; Donald R. Stevens Rldgewood; R. J. Saunders of Maywood, and Fred Tenney of Rldgewood.

CORRESPONDENTS BOGOTA Randall Norris, Ora-dell 8-1563; Anne Cunningham, Hackensack 2-4786. LITTLE FERR" Charles Mas-tlk, Hackensack 3-2035. RIDGEFIELD PARK Kenneth Wallare, Hackensack TEANECK Randall Norris. Ora-dell 8-1563; Louise M. Baylea, Teaneck 7-2012.

and BOYS $5.00 2.95 Construction Hackensack drivers have reported narrowly missing these skaters. The police have warned these skaters to stay off these streets, especially those which are poorly lighted. LEADERS SPEAK AT BOGOTA II. S. Club Heads Presented By Miss Reyes Miss Norma Keyes Introduced sev eral club leaders at the student as sembly of Bogota High School yester day morning.

These leaders explained the purposes and activities of their clubs for the benefit of students who wished to Join them. Miss Helen Towes spoke on the work of the Needlecraft Club. A fashion show was presented by the following members of the club, the Misses Grace Anderson, Doris Grass, Irma Hafker and Ursula Belli. Ralph Gibbs and Edward Palmisano related the doings of the Golf Club and Herman Brett, Glbbs and Frank Bonaparte revealed how some of Ihe students ran through the halls on their way to classes, and asked for better co-operation with the Service Club whose members direct the traffic. Members of the Dramatic Club gave the second act of "His First Dress Miss Hafker told how Miss Gladys Whyte, faculty member, coached the students for the play.

Students who took part in It were the Misses Louise Kerr and Keyes, also Warren Harr and George Roeder. SHOWS EXPERIMENTS Frederick Kocnig did some experiments as the contribution to the program of the Chemistry Club, and John Cowie told of the activities of the Automobile Club. The program was opened by Miss Keyes, who led the students in the reading of the Bible and the flag sa lute. Anthony Raffael announced that the junior class will sponsor a dance Oct. 19 In the High School gym.

This dance will be the first of the season The proceeds will go towards the ex penses of the annual junior prom In the spring. The committee in charge includes Raffael, chairman; Miss Mildred Notton, George Cauldlcott and Robert Pollison, faculty advisor. Thomas Kerr announced that the Kloxon, school paper, will be Issued this week and Miss Frances Jones am nounced that a sophomore class meet ing will be held today at which class officers would be elected. Everett Nebel, physical education Instructor, urged students to co-operate with the cheerleaders who led them In the cheers hich will be used at the Bogota-Hasbrouck Heights foot ball game which will open Bogota's season Saturday. He also Informed the students that this game will be counted as a home game and stu dents could use their S.

tickets. INTRODUCES LEADERS Miss Norma Tilllson, who was recently elected captain of the cheer leaders. Introduced the following cheerleaders to the students; Muriel Harding, Fiances Kieffer, Notton and Elaine Merrick. The cheerleaders this year will wear white skirts and purple and gold sweaters. Miss Tilllson will be dressed entirely In white.

Earl E. Purcell, principal of the school, said that the annual magazine campaign would start next week. He asked students to request their parents not to renew their subscriptions until the campaign started. Miss Marlon Furhs was recently elected president of the Etiquette Club. Other officers elected Included Violet Sachs, vice-president, and Viola Romalne, secretary.

The club plans to hold a tea in the near future. Mrs. Gladys Hlckmann, head of the Latin department, will be faculty advisor. Temporary officers have been elected for the Stamp Club, They Include George E. Cauldlcott, president; John Cowie, treasurer, and Miss Bern-Ice Pox, secretary.

CLASSES TO START Two Special Groups To Get Underway In Little Kerry Shortly Registrations are being made In Lit-tl Ferry for two special classes which will begin shortly. The child study group which met last year will resume sessions next week, while the adult education classes will hold registration In Wilson School within the next few days. The child study group will again be In charge of Mrs. Pauline Rappaport of Ridgefield Park. The first meeting Is scheduled for next Thursday afternoon.

The adult group will start shortly afterward. It is planned to hold registration before next Friday. Mm. Anna da Camara will have charge of this group. There will be a wide range of subjects from which one can choose, among which will be cooking, sewing, crocheting, dramatics, public speaking, teaching English to foreign-born, language, bookkeeping, and a number of others.

DANCE AT PARK The Dramatic Club of Ridgefield Park High School will sponsor a dance and card party tomorrow night at the High School gymnasium, proceeds from the event to be turned over to the Student loan Fund Committee. A.i an added attraction, a program of entertainment Is planned. A well known orchestra Is lo provide muMe for dancing. All alumni, parents, and friends of students are Invited to Mis Lucille Veronica Galvin, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

Joseph tialvin of Teaneck, will become the bride of John J. Carrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Carrigan of Bogota at St.

Joseph's Church, Bogota, Oct. 12. an Incentive, I want to find out what It Is." Ebling then charged that Lynn sought to use the position of Mayor as a stepping stone to County political preferment, stating that Lynn had told him last year, hen Lynn ran for Assembly, that election to the Assembly would "help his He charged that to get anywhere in the County one must be part of a County machine. Ebling charged that the fingerprint drive now under way had been advocated by himself In 1930 and been blocked by McCaig. He stated that a State law passed In 1930 required fingerprinting of criminals, that until recently this hadn't been done by the Bogota department, and that the officials could be held for nonfeasance.

He concluded by remarking that if he ever had an Idea of getting Democratic support, the idea was put Into his head by Belmonte last June 9 when Belmonte had visited him, Belmonte, following Ebling, referred to Ebling statement that he, Ebling, believed there must be a machine because he read It In the newspaper. "There was an article in the newspaper about a month ago stating that you were angling for Democratic support and trying to make a deal with them, giving them certain promises which you would carry out if elected. I suppose you must believe that too, Mr. Ebling Belmonte remarked. Embarking upon an explanation of the June 9 conversation referred to by Ebling, Belmonte became Involved In a dispute with Ebling on the floor, each denying the veracity of the other's quotations and remarks and neither making clear what actually happened.

Simmons noted that the meeting wasn't scheduled as a debate, and the contestants took their seats, Belmont denying he was a professional politician. ADULT EDUCATION Prospective Bogota Students Musi Register With Board Persons Interested In joining adult education classes In Bogota have been requested to secure a tentative regis- tratlon blank In the Board of Educa tlon office at School 1. Formal application for this project which Is under the W. P. A.

has been made by Dr. G. W. Leman, supervising principal of school-, The number of residents registered to date In each course la: Sewing 17; art, 12; Italian, 10; French, 10; practical English, 31; shorthand, 20; theory of Interior decorating, 20; general psychology, 22; public forum, 22. There was also a sufficient demand for public speaking to merit the consideration of this course for this year's program.

SET CARD PLANS Auxiliary Of Park K. Of C. To Hold Annual Affair Tuesday Night The Auxiliary of Phil Sheridan Council, K. of of Ridgefield Park, will hold its annual card party next Tuesday night at the K. of C.

Hall. Many prizes have been donated, to be presented to the high scorers at bridge, pinochle, and bunco. Games are to start promptly at 8.30 p. m. Mrs.

Matthew M. Callahan is the chairman, assisted by Mrs. John B. Williams, Mrs. E.

G. Alberque, Mrs. A. P. Moran, Mrs.

Frank Keane, Mrs. Daniel A. MrNulty. Mrs. J.

J. Dwyer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Brady, Mrs. Robert Cnimm, Mrs.

Steph-n l.ukcn, Mrs. F. Flmhlnger. Mrs. H.

Seebark, Mrs. John Van Bergen, Mrs. Anna Mueck, Mrs. Theresa Mundt, Mrs. Nora DufTy, Mrs.

Cyrus A. Graham, Mrs. John Hacked, Mrs. B. Beauchamp, Mrs.

J. McCann. and MIm Anna Markua. JOBLESS HINT (iOl.t) Many counties In New Zealand are backing unemployed men In gold prospecting until the men find 1J worth of the metal a week, after which they must support themselves. 1 9 Announcing the opening of JACOB'S, Inc FEATURING W.

L. DOUGLAS SHOES For MEN $3-50 BOYS A. S. KREIDER SHOES FOR MEN $3.00 Would You Pan the Small llalance Due on a Fine NATIONALLY KNOWN BABY GRAND PIANO In Your Locality? Murte hjr well-known manufacturer, fully guaranteed. Will be old for small balance due on lease.

No down payment necea-mry. Jul ronllnue weekly payments. OITrrs exceptional raliie for some one. Answer quickly; want to move It at once. Also have one studio upright, Write lo: Credit Manager GRIFFITH PIANO CO.

RROAl) NEWARK. N. J. All Leather 146 Main St. police blotter.

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