The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 11

I A 7 THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1933. ELEVEN LATEST NEWS FROM BERGEN COUNTY MUNICIPALITIES Miss Anne Blackburn To Wed J. K. Hopper Ceremony to Be Held at Murray Avenue Home This Afternoon, The marriage of Miss Anne Talley Blackburn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles T. Blackburn, of 308 Murray avenue, to John Kirk Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Hopper, of New York city, will take place this afternoon at the bride's home at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Mary Worthington Blackthe bride, will be maid-of-honor, and Stuart Ashley, of Paterson, will be best man. The American Legion auxiliary will meet on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W.

Van Zile, 348 Corona place. Members are requasted to bring donations of canned goods for the supply shelf and Thanksgiving baskets. Members of the drama department of the Woman's club will study "The Green Bay Tree" at their meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl D.

Jones will lead the discussion. S. J. Stoughton, of Evergreen place, is recovering from operation performed at the Paterson General hospital two weeks ago. The Durkeux String Quartet will give a recital in the Unitarian church at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, The Musicians Emergency Aid of New York jo'ns with the church in sponsoring the concert.

A fine program of chamber music will be presented. The High School league of the West Side church, will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening for a discussion on "Prayer." The Junior league and the Hillside club will meet at the same hour. Wayne Stoughton leading the former and William Paul Allen, the latter. Edward O. Dewing will speak to the Junior High School club.

of the Upper Ridgewood Community church, tomorrow afternoon on "My Observations of War." The Senior High School club of the church, will hold its annual retreat today and tomorrow at the Goodwill camp, at Butler. Rev. Murray A. Cayler, of Elizabeth, is the leader. Miss Helen Knothe, of Ridgewood, will speak at the F.reside Forum, of the Unitarian church, tomorrow evening on "Music and Modern The meeting, which begins at 8:15, is open to all interested persons.

Rev. Herman Webber, D. of the Presbyterian board, of New York city, will preach tomorrow morning in the First Presbyterian church, The High School group of the Methodist church, will meet for tea tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. At the meeting follow ng the study of the Bible will be continued under the direction of the Rev. Karl K.

Quimby. Scout Fund Drive Ends $3,500 Short RIDGEWOOD The annual campaign of the Ridgewood-Glen Rock Boy Scouts ended officially this week with a total of $4,683 subscribed. The campaign ended with a meeting at Jo Jefferson club, in Saddle River. where the workers were guests of David Beasley, president of the council. The amount above was subscribed by 760 persons, and it was reported that there are still fifteen per cent.

of the prospects to be heard from, and these subscriptions will probably increase the amount to $5,000. The goal set was $8,500, which will leave a shortage of about $3,500, Judge Thomas Zimmerman, chairman of the campaign, urged the men to see the rest of the prospects as soon as possible and finish up the work. He thanked them for their time and energy in the work and hoped that that portion of the public which has subscribed might understand the appreciation of the council for their interest and help. The Girls' club camp committee of the Y. W.

C. A. will give a dance in the Y. gym on Friday evening, Nov 24. The proceeds will go to the Northfield fund.

It is hoped to be able to send at least four representatives to Northfield to the conference next summer. Freddy Schrell's orchestra, which has been playing at Hiram's barn, will play for dancing. Ruth Inge 1s chairman of the dance. Mrs. C.

B. Alisopp, of Linwood avenue, will be at a bridge party for the Woman's guild of Christ church, on Friday, Nov. 24. Mrs. Robert Cavagnaro is chairman of the party.

"Questioning" to Be Done in Prosecutor's Offices, Sheriff O'Connell. Agrees Strife between the Bergen county prosecutor and sheriff offices ended Tuesday with the induction of Mort L. O'Connell, and yesterday Lieutenant Detective Nathan H. Allyn declared the practice of questioning prisoners in local jails will be abandoned. It was said the sheriff and Special Prosecutor George F.

Losche have held several conferences, and in the future prisoners sought for questioning will be taken from the jail to the prosecutor's office under the care of a Jail attendant. As a result, Allyn declared he anticipated secret detention and writs of habeas corpus to locate prisoners would soon disappear. In the past, Sheriff Harold V. Reilly refused to let detectives take prisoners from the jail saying that he was responsible for the welfare of the defendant. He hinted beatings by the detectives.

O'Connell Finds Schlenger Enjoying Special Privileges There was a stir late yesterday afternocn in the Bergen county prosecutor's office when it was discovered that Edward Schlenger, Clifton racketeer indicted for several silk robberies, had been recelving special privileges in the county jail since his arrest six ago. The news came when Sheriff Mort L. O'Connell filed a report. O'Connell was inducted into office last Tuesday and the following day there was a general inspection of the jail quarters. Schlenger was observed strolling about the spacious dormiterles generally used for material winesses.

He was promptly changed to one of the usual steel cells. When the new sheriff heard that the prisoner had been boasting of being a member of the Madden gang of racketeers in New York city, an investigation was made and it was diselosed Schlenger had been receiving special meals and permitted visitors at unusual hours and in a special room. One of the callers, it was said, was Getthold "Gutty" Rose, Repubican leader in Garfield. Schlenger is now faring with the same food given to other inmates and in the future will be allowed visitors only on Tuesdays and Thursdays and through the same fine mesh screen used by others. Special visits must be authorized by the prosecutor's office.

Last night former Sheriff Harold EAST PATERSON Lombardo Case to Go To District Court Health Board Must Name Attorney to Press Charge. The local board of health has been advised by Judge James H. White, borough attorney, that the Lombardo milk case is not a case for the local courts, and must be tried in the district court. Since Judge White cannot handle the case, for that reason, the health board will decide upon an attorney at their next business meeting. Mike Lombardo, of River drive, was charged by the health board with violation of the milk code, selling milk without a license.

One of the board members testified that he had purchased a bottle of milk from Mrs. Lombardo, but Mr. Lombardo denied knewledge of this at the last session of recorder's court. Lombardo's license had been suspended for his failure to comply with the milk code requirements. Miss Elizabeth Hine, of Princeton.

sister of Rev. Lowell C. Hine, 01 the Warren Po'nt Presbyterian church, will speak tomorrow morning at the Sunday school service of the First Presbyterian church. Miss Hine, who has been a missionary in India for several years, speaks in an interesting manner of her experiences in that country, and Charles Ha'sted, superintendent of the school, anticipates that there will be a full attendance tomorrow, The school meets at 10 o'clock. Mohawks and Red Wings In Big Game Tomorrow The Mohawks and the Red Wings will meet at the Gilbert avenue oval tomorrow morning in what is expected to be one of the most exciting football games of this season.

The Red Wings have seven straight victories this year. The Mohawks, smarting from a defeat last Sunday, have determined to win by sheer fight and power, The Red Wings are coached by Chick fourth season Fournier, and together, this The is their hawks are coached by Jimmy Staudinger and Ed Lindsay. The kick-off is scheduled for 10:30 a. and the probable line-ups are: Mohawks- -Zipf and Nelson, Libric and Treta, Dumanski and Lysak, T. Treta and Zamiecky, Surniak and Calure, Stanchek and Van Dyke, Lombardi and Williams, Straight, Innocent and Kerwin, Markowitz and Hastabout, BeBonis and Duzs (captain), fb.

Red Wings -Marchisota, M. Demarie, M. Juillet, Leo Grande, c. F. Juillet, R.

Lombardi, Silvia, Kocsis, Marino (captain), J. Demaria, and Bappalo, fb. Testimonial Dinner For Marino Tonight Thomas Marino, Democratic councilman-elect, will be feted this evening at a testimonial dinner under the auspices of the Democratic organization at Cantor's grill. John Manzione and Arthur Hillman will share 'honors as master of ceremonies, and a full course supper has been arranged for, There will also be entertainment. Rev.

and Mrs. Colson Shepherd, of Long Island, visited this week with Mrs. R. Melconian and family of Fifteenth avenue. SUFFERN Mr.

and Mrs. George Ernest, attended a meeting and entertainment at the Victor temple, Knights of Phytias, at the Pythias hall, Nyack, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Courtney are entertaining as their guests at "The Farm," Mr.

and Mrs. Edward North, of New York city, and Mr. Courtney's brother, Walter Courtney, Roller Necking Bothers Teaneck Residents Successful Candidates Thank Citizens' League for Support Repeal of School Year Law Causes Organization to Withhold Naming of Ticket for Board. Successful local thanked members of the Citizen's League, at their meeting last n'ght in headquarters on Prospect street for its support. Those who spoke were: August H.

Wostbrock, tax collector; Henry Sluyter, mayor, and Warren T. Brewer, council. G. W. Hagedorn, secretary of the league, gave thanks on behalf of his father, John W.

Hagedorn, for council. Brewer said that the returns showed the league has a great deal of influence among the voters of the town. Secretary Hagedorn reported receipt of the certificate of incorporation. The fact that the school year reverted back to the old form was cited and it was stated due to this WALDWICKHO-HO-KUS Ho-Ho-Kus Council Votes to Vacate Streets Residence of Building Inspector Will Be Investigated. At a meeting of the Ho-Ho-Kus borough council on Wednesday evening, Harold W.

Cheel, president of Pinecrest, requested that the borough vacate the streets known as East Ardmore road, Cedar place, Evergreen road, Dixon street, Braeburn road and Laurel place. An ordinance was introduced and passed its first reading complying with the request. The final reading will be held at the meeting on Dec. 6. These streets are all in the Cheelcroft section of Ho-Ho-Kus and the borough's vacating them will not inconvenience the residents, it was stated.

Mayor Bernard Lamb questioned the fact of Building Inspector W. Sprenger, living in Brooklyn and still retaining his office. Mayor Lamb authorized the borough clerk, John Lucas, to look the restdence status of Mr. Sprenger and if his home is now in Brooklyn to have Eugene Weiss fill the position until Jan. 1.

A request for $370 for relief work during the month of December was ordered sent to the state emergency relief administration. Councilman John P. Louderman announced that. a portion, of the tulip bulbs given the borough by former Mayor J. Gilbert Mearns had been planted on the school grounds and that the remainder were being placed in the borough parks.

Borough Clerk Lucas was instructed to write the board of education requesting them to sit with the council and arrange budgets for the coming year. The board of health and the library board will be asked to present their budgets on Dec. 1, when the council plan to make up the 1934 budget. The Children of Mary sodality will receive holy communion at the 7:30 o'clock mass at St. Luke's R.

C. church of Ho-Ho-Kus tomorrow morning. Masses will also be said at 9 and 11:15 o'clock. Rev. William E.

Simpson, pastor of the Waldwick Reformed church, will preach on the theme, "Massed and Massing Forces" at the service to be held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening, "Church Organization Night." Waldwick M. E. church service tomorrow morning will begin at 11 o'clock and not at 11:15 o'clock as it has been. Rev. Neal R.

Van Loon, pastor of the church, will preach. In the evening, the members of the Junior and Senior Vested choirs will meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock and go to the Saddle River M. church of which Mr. Van Loon is the pastor and present their initial program to that congregation. Mrs.

Myra Bishop, of Syracuse, is visiting at the home of Mrs. H. R. Powley and Mrs. Grace Mott, of Waldwick, this week.

The following Waldwick ladies attended the bridge-pinochle tournament sponsored by the social club of the 0. E. Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. Frank C. Holley, Mrs.

John Nutry, Mrs. Harry C. Lockwood, Miss Mildred E. Beidelman, William Holland, Mrs. Frederick H.

Frank, Mrs. George F. Pfitzner, Mrs. Kenneth Wynne, Mrs. Herman Gerhards, and Mrs.

George Hamilton. Mrs. Fred Keeley and daughter, Ann. of Waldwick, with Mrs. Harry Powley, of Fair Lawn, spent Thursday in Newark with Mrs.

Frank Ward. RAMSEY Ramsey VS. Garfield at Passaic Stadium Today The Ramsey high school football team will meet the team of Garfield high school in the Passaic stadium this afternoon In an interscholastic league game. Garfield is picked to win easily. The members of George Hemion post, American legion, served a steak dinner to forty persons Wednesday evening, preceding their regular meeting.

County commander Bacon told of the legion work in the county for the rellef of members in need. Past Com- V. Reilly declared that he had assigned jail duties to his two deputies and knew nothing of violations of the regular routine. He, referred the query. to Frank Borger, head keeper, who admitted that Schlenger's stay in the dormitories, special meals.

and visitors, had been ordered one of his former deputies and believed Jail Physician Frederick S. Hallett had made the request. Neither of the two former deputies, Col. 1 Robert Ward and Edward Brown, could not be located for questioning, but Dr. Hallett said he had examined the prisoner and had not felt special diet or quarters were necessary.

What is more, he declared, he had not told any of the jail officials that specal treatment was necessary. "All prisoners will hereafter be treated alike," declared O'Connell last night; "and I have made that plain to every man on my Schlenger has been ind'cteed several times for his allegeed part in the holdup and robbery of truck load of raw silk, valued at $20,000, in East Paterson, last April. The loot was sold for $6,000, and Schlenger received 8 little over $900 for his share, said one of the Bergen detectives last night. The prisoner has been unable to furnish $17,000 bail. In addition, he is wanted for Morris and Mercer county authorties for silk robbertes, several of the Morris accessories being convicted and sent to state prison after convictions.

One of them is Anthony "the Farmer" Locicere, thirty-one, of 48 Dayton avenue, Passaic. Schlenger's trial was scheduled for next Thursday, but at the request of his attorneys, delay of anweek was granted yesterday. River Township' School Association Holds Night Meeting The first night meeting of the Saddle River Township ParentTeachers association was held in the Washington school last night, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Pauline Van Orden, president of the organization, presided at the meeting.

A large crowd attended, as a special invitation had been extended to the as well as the mothers of the children and every effort was made to familiarize the parents with the aims and purposes of the association and its officers. George A. Kipp, superintendent of the Tenafly school system, was the guest speaker. Another feature of the program was a playlette, "The Coming of Peace," by the pupils of the eighth grade class of Mrs. Lea Woods.

Following the business session, a social was held, at which refreshments were served. Miss Yettell Schiller, of the Coolidge school faculty, was chairman of the affair. School Physician Sidney F. Johnston gave inoculation against diphtheria to approximately forty pupils in the var ous school buildings on Thursday. He was assisted by the school nurse and members of the Parent-Teachers association.

The Brownie Pack, of Rochelle Park, met in the First Reformed church hall last night, under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Thompson and Miss Amelia Koch. The Girl Scout troop met in the auditorium of the First Reformed church last night, with Mrs. William Purnell in charge. Mrs.

Charles Fecht, of Ackerman avenue, entertained at cards, yesterday, Mrs. Fred Leswing, Mrs. George Webster, Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. Werner Gross, Mrs.

George Webster and Mrs. Norman Higgins. "Necking" on roller skates has been so conspicuous to Teaneck residents that the police have stopped roping off the block on Market street, between Queen Anne road and State street, It was brought out that men and women skaters pair. off at dark spots and when the all shady nooks are being used, the others enter hallways of nearby apartment houses. That wouldn't be so said one janitor, but some with an artistic frame of mind, draw hearts with arrows piercing them and with initials on either side.

The marble has to be washed every morning, he complained, "A neckers' paradise," asserted another janitor. Relief Worker Held on Embezzlement Charge Andrew Green, forty-five, former minister and welfare worker, arrested in a Brooklyn hospital yes-" terday and, after tion, was taken to Hackensackady detectives of the Bergen county prosecutor's office. He is charged with embezzling funds of the Bergen county relief administration and is lodged in the Bergen county jail in default of $1,000 bail. The complaint specifically charges, the fraudulent conversion last July 14, but the loss is said to approeimate $2,000. Herbert R.

Mason, of Hackensack, state relief investigator, signed the accusation against Green and hinted that a probe had disclosed many instances of the prisoner's unfavorable work while in charge of the reclamation bureau of the Bergen relief. While there was a manifest reluctance in yesterday's proceedings to discuss the situation, it was admitted that two state investigators have for some months been probing into various phases of the county administration of relief. Among those who visited the Bergen prosecutor's office yesterday, while Green was present, was Mrs. Henrietta Hawes, county administrator. It was later said Mrs.

Hawes had expressed regret for the prisoner's plight. Teacher's Grudge Starts Three N. Y. Boys West; They Reach Fair Lawn What are three "fellers? to do when the teacher seems to bear a collective grudge against them? They follow the everlasting wisdom of. Horace Greely, "Go West, young man." But Fair Lawn was as far in that direction as three New York boys who listened to the geographically-minded statesman, got yesterday.

The boys told Mayor Nicholas A. Kulken, who took a personal interest in the case, that they wanted "to see the United States" and work on a ranch. "Aw, our teacher is always picking on the trio who included and Eighty-fourth street; Edward Charles 5 Vito, 515 West One HundredCarlucci, 514 West One Hundred and Seventy Dotterman, of 30 street, Magaw and place, Henry told the mayor in answer to h's question as to the cause of their wanderlust. They are all fourteen years of age. The mayor bought sandwiches and coffee for the boys and kept them at the Fair Lawn municipal building until their alarmed parents arrived in Fair Lawn.

Dr. Atonius, Will Address Greek Auxiliary Dr. A. Antonius, of Newark, will be the guest speaker tomorrow evening of the Greek Women's auxiliary club at Greek hall, 20 Southard street. His topic will be, The public is invited to attend.

Refreshments will be served and dancing will be enjoyed at the conclusion of the lecture. PROBE PLOT TO KIDNAP GOVERNOR Indiana state authorities are investigating a suspected plot to kidnap Governor Paul V. McNutt, or his wife or daughter, for the purpose of forcing him to sign a pardon for an unidentified convict. Big Vaudeville Show Planned By Christmas Fund Committee Representatives of Local Organizations Meet ate Borough Hall and Start Preparations for Benefit. the league selection of candidates for the board of education would be put off.

The trustees were empowered to buy three dozen chairs. After the business meeting refreshments were served by an able committee headed by Barney Van Den Berg. The unemployed of the borough, in conjunction with the road department, are working on fixing up the old school grounds, Godwin and Franklin avenues. A parking space there is planned. Democratic Club Gets Treasurer's Resignation The resignation of Charles Kenny' as treasurer of the Midland Park Democratic club was received with regret at last night's meeting in Odd Fellows' Columbia hall, and John Markowski was named to fill the unexpired term.

Kenny gave as his reason for resigning that he was out of town quite a bit and could not devote sufficient time to the position. He retains his memberthe club, however. On the suggestion of Ray A. Lippincott, the executive committee will look into the advisability of securing the Payne barn, on Godwin avenue, for future meetings. The executive committee was also empowered to meet and discuss candidates for the school board, and to bring the names up at the next meeting.

The entertainment committee will work with the county committeemen and women on the entertainment and raffle the club plans to present in the hall on Dec. 13, it was announced, RADBURN Coleman and Platt Collaborate on Skit McAllister Coleman, prominent Socialist, in confabulation with A. S. Platt, has written a one act skit entitled, "What No Organization?" for the Radburn players. This skit, along with two other one-act comedies, will be presented by the players on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Nov.

21 and 22 in the auditorium of the Radburn Plaza building. This program by the players 15 presented as an independent production and non-members will be admitted on payment of a small tariff. The November meeting of the players will be held on Wednesday evening immediately following the program. "Still Alarm," by George S. Kaufman, depicting a drawing room response to a conflagration situation, and the play, "Lest We Forget," by Harry W.

Gribble, are the other features which contribute to the evening's entertainment. The one-time Broadway success, "Outward Bound," is now in rehearsal and will be presented by the players early in December. A meeting to discuss further the plans for an Arts and Crafts workshop will be held next Tuesday evening in the workshop on the third floor of the Plaza building at 8 o'clock. It is stated that many people have expressed regret at missing the Nov. 2 meeting and a request that a meeting be held in order to give them an opportunity to join in the movement.

Rev. John J. Seeter, pastor of the Smith Community church, of Teaneck, will conduct the morning service at the Church in Radburn tomorrow. Mr. Edwards will 00- cupy Mr.

Seeter's pulpit. Touch football tomorrow will be "The Ramblers" vs. East Side Field club on the Radburn basefleld, while the Japanese Beetles will journey to Englewood to meet the Englewood Field club. Both games will start at 2:30 o'clock. Tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock there will be an open drama discussion at the home of Mrs.

Edward Hopkins, at 11 Bolton place. The song drama, "Madame was presented Thursday evening in the assembly hall of the Plaza building, under the auspices of the Women's society, by Mrs. Irene McCague Ihde. She was accompanied by Miss Frieda Margaret Rosenkranz, who also rendered several selections during the intermissions, Mrs. Walter K.

Warren, president of the Radburn Garden club, spoke at a meeting of the garden department of the Women's club, of Oradell, yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Beekman place, had as their guest for the past few days E. W.

Highsmith, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Wilson will leave today for a ten-day ness trip to Miami. mander Hay, Quirk and Nolan also spoke. Music was furnished by Chief of Police Voss.

Commander FOX announced that on Thanksgiving eve the post will hold a barn dance at Legion hall. Mrs. Robert Doremus entertained at dessert bridge Mrs. Max Scholz. Mrs.

John H. Ackerman and Mrs. John Ackerman, of Allendale, on Tuesday. Mrs. Clifford Winne and daughter, Edith Jane, are spending November with Mr.

Winne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn C. Winne, of Reading, Pa. With representatives of over' a dozen local organizations present, the Fair Christmas fund committee last night at the Lawn, borough hall to formulate plans for a big professional vaudeville show, the proceeds life which will provide gifts for children of a the borough.

The show, which will be held on the night of Dec, 7 and 8, probably at the Roosevelt school, will be quite unlike anything ever here. Already the special arrangement committee has gathered together a headline bill of Broadway and Hollywood stars which will startle local residents when they are announced. Heading the general committee in charge of raising the fund ALLENDALE Council and Board Hold Joint Meeting Decide on Campaign for Prompt Payment of Taxes. A joint meeting of the board of education and the council was held at the municipal building Thursday night to discuss borough finances, speed up tax collections. It was decided to send a letter with the tax bills of Dec.

1, urging the prompt payment of taxes, It was also suggested that members of the board of education and council make personal solicitations. Another joint meeting of the board of education the council will be held shortly after Dec. 1. About 100 members of the Church of the Epiphany attended the congregational dinner held at the parIsh house on Tuesday night. Following the dinner Benjamin M.

Washburne, co-adjutor and acting bishop of the Newark diocese, gave an interesting address. "The Brat" a three act comedy was presented by the Allendale public school last night and will be given again tonight. Post, of East Allendale avenue, been called to serve on the petite jury at Hackensack, beginning on Monday, Nov. 20. The Girl Scout troop, committee met at the home Mrs.

David M. Colburn, of Brookside avenue, Thursday. At a special meeting of the Junfor Woman's club a contract was signed with the Universal Producing company and plans formulated for production of the play, "Henry's Wedding," to be given in the borough Feb. 9 and 10. WYCKOFF Oakland and Wykoff In Game Tomorrow The Wyckoff Athletic and Social club football team will meet the Oakland team on the Zabriskle field tomorrow afternoon.

These teams are old rivals and an interesting game is promised. Oakland outweighs Wyckoff considerably, but both teams play good football, On their records, the two teams are evenly matched on football ability, and the breaks of the game will play an important part in deciding the winner. Wyckoff has had its string of. victories, stretching over two seasons, broken by the Clifton Franklins, the same team which defeated the Oakland team three weeks ago by a score of 6 to 0. Boy Scouts entertained their mothers.

at their regular meeting held in the chapel of the Reformed church, Thursday evening. F.fteen mothers were present at the ing. Donald Price demonstrated knot tying and Victor Itzen demonstrated first aid. The candle service for initiating tenderfeet scouts was given. District Commissoner Tyler presented the tenderfeet scout pins.

Refreshments were served. A mother's auxiliary of the Boy Scouts was organized following the meeting with the boths, Thursday. evening. The meetings will be held in the chapel the first Thursday of each month Any mother or friend of the boys who are interested are invited to join with them. The officers elected were as follows: Fred Ebersbach, president; Mrs.

Charles Jurgensen, vicepresident: Mrs. William C. Greenhalgh secretary and Miss Abbott, treasurer, GLEN ROCK Rifle Club to Hold Turkey Shoot Today The Glen Rock Rifle and Pistol club is holding 8 turkey shoot this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the local range. The Glen Rock police pistol team will hold an exhibition shoot and the teams civilians will be each composed of eight men. The shot is open to everyone.

Captain Sam Park, of the Glen Rock police, ill be range officer. The distance will be twenty-five is James Sands, of of education. H. R. Hallsworth, the American legion, is secretary and Ronald of the Fair Lawn Teachers' association, Is treasurer.

Represented at night's meeting were the following organizations: Fair Lawn Center ParentTeachers' association, American legion, Italian-American association, Lincoln school St. Ann's Rosary society, Warren Point Legion auxiliary, Fair Lawn Teachers' association, Board of health, board of education, mayor's rellef committee, Women's Civic league, Civic ASsociation, St. Ann's Glee club, Women's Republican club, Columbia Heights fire department, Columbla Heights Community church, Radburn P. and others. Committees were announced as follows: Publicity, F.

H. Brunswick, G. M. Davies, H. R.

Hallsworth, Mrs. Emil De Wilde, Mrs. C. Maynard, Ronald Glass; play arrangements, John Neuville, Harry Barr, Mrs. Irene Webster, Harry Hellawell; tickets, Mrs.

Margaret Hoyt, Mrs. J. Shoener, Mrs. Dorothy Estler, Mrs. Hazel Wardie, Mrs.

Marie Turi, Philip Dietch, Mrs. Sage; ushers, William Selfert, Cornelius Van Olden; Mrs. Sinn; hat check, Barney Tiedema. Rev. Deane Edwards was named 'as chairman of the committee which will make the actual distribution.

of the toys on the Friday before Christmas. Chairmen of the various committees were designated as an executive committee. Warren Point Station Destroyed by Flames Warren Point may at last get the new railroad station it has been after for so long, as a result of the fire yesterday morning which completely destroyed the ancient frame structure which has been used as the local station for the Bergen county short cut of the Erie railroad. Firemen had to come out twice for the fire, when the flames suddenly leaped up again at 10 o'clock after the first blaze at 5:30. Another interesting contest is expected tomorrow afternoon on the recreation feld when the Fair Lawn A.

C. meets the strong CHA sides, of Paterson. day" will be observed at the Columbia Heights Community church Sunday school tomorrow morning with Arthur F. Lane, of the Young People's Ohristian union. of Lyndhurst, delivering the Sunday school lesson story, The program includes: Solo, Russel Easton; greeting to congregation, Harry Fezlein, superintendent; duet, Helen and Elizabeth Zito; primary songs.

Plans have been completed for the second in the series of card parties sponsored by the Fair Lawn A. to be held Dec. 1 at the Hopper house. The committee charge consists of Henry Imhof, John Bogertman, Eugene Gierisch, William Landzettel. Frank Plelaet, Miss Ida Gierisch and Mrs.

Edith Pielaet, The Terrace Citizens' league, of. Henderson terrace, has donated $10 towards the mayor's relief committee to help provide Thanksgiving baskets. The next meeting of the Fair Lawn center T. A. will be held Monday afternoon at 3:15 at the Roosevelt school.

An educational picture giving the interesting story of chocolate and cocoa will be shown. The program committee, Mrs. R. T. Sloss, chairman, have completed arrangements for showing this picture and cordially invite all to attend.

Strikes Neighbor, Woman Gets Suspended Sentence For allegedly striking a neighbor on the head with a piece of wood, Mrs. Lena Barberi, of 17 Lake street, was last night found guilty of disorderly conduct and fined $25 and costs by Recorder W. Alton Harrison. Sentence was suspended, however. The complainant was Mrs.

Hilda Bottema, of the same address, who testified that she was struck after a police summons had been served on Mrs. Barberi for a charge of using profane language on Nov. 9. However, Recorder Harrison dismissed the first complaint. Mrs.

Bottema submitted a doctor's certificate in support of her charge of being struck. Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving, John Ryzowicz, of 156 Florida avenue, Paterson, was Aned $5 and costs by the recorder. Bench warrants were ordered issued for J. E. Metz, of 149 Bell avenue, Maywood, and William Beynon, of 284 Beech street, Teaneck, when they failed to answer to their names in court last night.

A Georgian scientist states that heads or tails odds are about even after 40,000 penny flips. He is gaged in making 100,000 tosses. The plot was disclosed through the discovery of a crude map sketched on the front page of an Ind'anapolis newspaper. Governor McNutt, his wife and daughter, Louise, fifteen, are shown at top. Below is the govlernor's mansion.

yards for both pistol and rifle; the Luck target will be used for pistol and the standard N. R. A. target for rifle. Fred Hodgman is president of the club, which is a member of the National Rifle association.

C. T. Schrage is vice-president in charge of pistols. and Sam Park, vice president in charge of rifles. C.

M. Doolittle is secretary..