Passaic Daily Herald from Passaic, New Jersey • 5

-TELEPHONE PASSAIC 2000 r.XSSAIC DAILY HERALD. SATURPW, SEPTEMBER 10. 1927 rACi: Five assaic Republicans Hear County Chairman vances, has about decided fee turn the plane over to Its commercial line for the inter European passenger traffic It is considered likely ale that Paul Taroscona monoplane Tsago Bird and Dleudonne Coatee biplane Nuageaecr-Coll wiU be announced with in a day two as deimitely out of the rues until next year. (Continued from 1) I.Iarc!:s Committee Proposes Yay to Hake Express Company Office Conform with Static Suggest Stucco Finith for Adjacent Structure Mein Erie Station Would Try to Induce Railroad to Put Up West Side Office, Too Eat Side Roadway Improvement Sought with the new 4 so present a uniform unit. Mr.

Margoh saM that had suranr of railroad is tn it if company wou'd grant reason deroanas. Hucvrstion am made st meeting, that the Erie be t. build a t.rket of! on the aide of th track an! maintain a t.rket agent there wail a in the main station was auptc -ei that a Is nor room i built on the sv I of tn tu tmtr the Monro eunet 4 ti pintfm m. Condition of the Frl-oli1 itfsda jr th aids ta station vu di'ud snd th tuv may asked hr ti himmntta to macactamia this driveway if railroad company will not improve it. Mr Margolla giie out the following imt of metnheis of the comiuh-e kiHlam Mnrg dU, chairman Horry JMyrra U-tir.

(T.trtn, Kn.tl Hart, Julian Mereia Jams Hanlon, W. Morrell Aid Abbott, K. K. Rush, Timothy ti fit ten. Max patetn, sections of the station be moud Rramvr and V.

V. with stucco god iinted to son. new stMton Will of sturro tion, eimiiar tn 14 and th old station flpstrmed by Tha main welting room of was torn down by the Isst month preparatory to sheds on both sides of the for paneengsrs. the baggnue and the Ainetirsn Kxpw bvltdlng were left The committee IU sk that sstona of the luro with lee Uwi, Mr. liarley lj 1.

thereby reductnf the work of U.e courts with a eiiMuemly loos 4 or for (oesroment for the 1 btf of the taxpayers burden, T'io fourth smendmeat, bo said, I Incorrectly called the ex ley amendment, as It does pro cTiendinf terms of tbooo now 4 but would Increase tho of terms In tho future. amendment, he said, waa do unmanly to do away with eMion of tho LtffUlature Miltituto serstooo every other Voder tho present system, rim to Mr. Harley, thero are rnny clattering taws being I lv a lot of young men with 1 4 eUe to tfbs who think they 'i the honio folk some ac The conaurut tvp to fliw ths station railrtMd rvhuUdin bheiter ira ks run Company standing Request that the city demand the Erie Railroad Company rebuild standing eecllons of It main station In I4 Male to onfoiro with (he )rppd new station be made to the Hoard of Cominiealonet Tuesday by th "Cltitens File Station Commute Th Committee, ramjioeed ef group Main avenue merrhnpt, was formed Isat week by HHl-am president of the Animated Billboard Company. Mr. Msrgoha, representing the presented petition to the commUalonet a taut Tuesday asking that the entlr station re- built a wU as the section that has been md bv the compnnv, Plan for th new station hxd not been presented to Building hupr-visor Frank I Ackerman st that time and Mayor John J.

Roefner promised the petitioners that the1 plans would not be approved until they hsI bean inspected by the sommittee. I Mr. Msrgolls viewed the plana yesterday st a conference with the building supervisor and the railroad architect, He called a meeting the committee yMtriey afternoon In the ffU'ee of Max Lutein end by resolution Mr. Margo who Is chairman of the committee, waa authoriiad to prepare the ronuton asking for reconstruction of the entire station. Dr.

A. CrcnSjsrg SURGEON DENTIST 128 Second Street (MMif Mww inwj Piic, N. J. Ollte. H.ufl A.

M. t. I. M. eh.n.1 P.ai.

44B1 Announcement On Or About October 15 I Will Moxe My IIuihucns From 223 Washington Place to 19 Bloomfield Avenue Thi Will ALo Be tho Future Home of STRECKFUSS FAI.IOUS SAUSAGE Vould Save $125,000 a Year i annual expenditure of 1125,000 1 te saved tho taxpayers If Is adopted, ho said. toMts tho State that much for Neasion of the Legislature. would aavo salaries of scrap basket jplnders and induv openers, ho said. ned by Edgar Josephson. ry aaid that thero would anxlng In legislators salaries, emilymen would continue to a year, although they iv every other year.

found necessary to provide -er terms for Assemblymen, r-s and tho Governor, Mr. snld. to bo consistent with a llerm of the Legislature. it In for this reason that tho "i 'irent proposes a two-year 'm tor Assemhlvnxen and a four term for Senators and Gov rnor, Tho Governor cannot succeed in ser king out a satisfactory program unless bo is In office at least two terms of the Legislature, bo said. In attempting to refute state- merit of Democratic leaders, that to hold Bute and national elections 1 the same year would confuse tho ues, Mr.

Harley said that in the last three State elections Demo- crulk Governors had been elected on a prohibition issue, which, he declared, was a national and not a tftate nmttcr. Zoning Important Mr Hurler and Congressman Geo-re Seer, who spoke Ifcter tressed tit importance of the first 1 amort i ''nt. providing for power of (lie I rM-dmure t0 deiegnte reffula- tien rontng to governing bodies of npoejpslltle. IS ttaw powerful tho tranunittrr now being uied by tht Motion. (1) J.

J. Beiounyy, thief ert-Itoer, explaining the tube eoollny lystein ef the new tmnemittor. Speeeh Input control (J) SOS receiving eet which (hut, out Mctione when diatroM cell come in. (4) The pewer pond ewItchbeenL jonn w. Prime Jlcal.x 228 Washington Tlace and Poultry I 17.3-1) M-, editor.

An eTiilem- yf ilitr iuT vi thl enterprise, the proceeds of whuh will dexoted Kt, Josephs iphlc Ri pilnai CnUicoon, N. It as reported th.it 500 were in attendant Mias Kathryn Hraln, of this city, served oa Uij general Y. M. C. A.

Mee The Industrial Gun Club muIo Y. M. A Will hold ttual meeting at the M. 7 42 p. tn.

sharp. Monday a program for the coming (tnn of Pa It sn- r. A at to plan year. Euchre and Dance Largely Attended Apnruximately 268 persons Attended the first Fall eurhr and da net. Thursday night, in 8L Boniface Hall, and Rlater streets Paterson, under aufics of th Franciscan, and the Mc direction of Father Cornelius Madden, O.

1771717 4 THE COnSilTUTIOHAL AMI.I0 Bv voting Yes opposite each of the proposed nnitri I.nenti New Jersey Constitution when you go to the poll ir 20, it mean an economic saving to yourself, your community, im jour ZONING AMENDMENT Will protect your home ngaimt nnJc- business and Industrial encroachments. It Mill make your city more attractive place in which to live. It will guarantee tcur. of development, Knife YkMer Guilty, Be Sentenced Later Edwin Devant, Who Slashed Rocco. Machette, in Court Judg WUUara M.

Seufert In Special Paesw. yesterday found Edwin Devant, colored knife wielder, guilty, and remanded him for scntnece next week. The negro was taken before Judge Seufert on charge made by Rose Matchette, of utley, partner in the Rosewait Club at River Road and Brook avenue, who testified he had been attacked by Devant at the club for no reason As a result of knife wounds Inflicted by the negro, be open, twelve days in b'l Mary's Hospital. Mstchetts says bs offered no res. stance other than to defend himself by keeping does to hi assailant in an effort to ward off knife thrusts.

He was supported by Officer Michael Carey, who arrived at the scene in time to see Matchette staggering awny from Devant, who Carey declares, made two wicked thrusts with the weapon. Just as the officer pulled up to the place Officer Csrey said that Devant, on easing him, threw away the knife which Corey picked up. The weapon was exhibited. Dr. Whotan, who attended Matchette at the hospital, said that the man was badly stabbed twice In th back, with several miflor bunds on hands and body.

Devant, declared he used the knife merely In self defense, when Matchete, a bigger and atronger man, grapped with him. foiiuwin un argument which the club owner had started. Devant declared that a different had arisen between himself and club owners over salary. The disagreement, according to Devant had been patched tip between himself and Gorman, the other partner, before Matchette arrived. When Matchette became abusive upon entering the kitchen, the colored man.

to defend himself against rough attack, snatched a kitchen kite and slashed bis opponent. T. II. Ross May Sell as Receiver (Xpffltl blaiMteli te Th Hmlih Jorxcy City, thpt. 10 ice-t ban-ce lor Fallon granted leave to Theodore H.

Boss, of Passaic, receiver of the Btandard (Meaning A Dyeing Company, 241-251 Maple street, Be mucus, to dispose of the plant to Mark Saltzman, of New York, for 947.000. He was thfc only bidder. This amount wiH Just about cover mortgages and leave unpaid claim for mage aggregating $4, 000 and general claims. Behrens Brothers, with a claim for 31 ,200, protested through Counsellor Abe Safyer that a higher price for the property should be had, but ths receiver explained the offer had to be accepted ae mortgagee had obtained permission from Vice-Chancellor Cburth to foreclose. RUPTURE EXPERTS For Men, Women and Children Coming to PASSAIC Representing Wm.

S. Rice, Inc. ef ADAMS. N. Y.

The Rire Rupture Method Experts. personal representatives of William P. Rice, Adams, will be at the Roses volt Hotel (fermely the Park), Rassam, N. Wednesday, Sept. 14j alee at th Alexander Hamilton Hotel, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept.

IS, 1C and 17. Every ruptured man, woman and child should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Rice Method for Rupture la known the world oxr. You can now see this Method demonstrate ed and have a Rice Appliance 'fitted to ou. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after hAving the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortab It holds.

No harsh, deep-pressing springs nothing fo gouge the flesh and make jou sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-hke cbmpoaltkm pad, any degree of pressure required Dont wear a truss alt our life when thousands har reported cures through using the litre Method. thy sutler the burdfn of rupture if there le a chance to be free from truss-wearing forever? Anyway, it will cost you nothing to oosoe tn and learn sU about the Klee Method and the wonderful opportunity for help and cure tt offers in your case. Feavember thee Experts will be here only one day.

then your opportunity will be gone. Juat ask st the bote! desk for the Rice Experts and they will do th rest Call any time from I to 11 a. 3 to I p. or to evening Women and young cfctidnvt receive personal attention Lad Expert In separate sport meets. Dont hum this great opportunity to these Experts on Hernia.

If fur any reason you rennet call write for kRLB TRIAL to Wm. I. Rice, lae Bex ITS, Adams. N. Y.

tmslneso kike mean of accomplish ing Its purpose," Mr. Harley sold that the fifth amendment was only intended to clarify the present law regarding tho appointment Common Pleas judges. Ho eatd that the amendment would only oredicoto sn old law1 at variance with tho taw under which the appointments are bow made. Attack Mayor Hague Tho county chairman concluded his discussion with a philippic against Mayor Hague of Jersey City end tho Democratic organisation of liusden County, Tby are opposed to tho fourth amendment because if they lose the Govemship, they lose twenty-one prosecutors and twenty-six Common Fleas Judges, bo declared, TV? bare registered m.W) In Hudson County to defeat these amendments and whether or not these 295.000 vote, you can bet their 195.M0O ballots will bo in the ballot boxes," ho said. Tammany "fiooond Class Tammany Hall Is second class compared to tho Hudson County or ganlsstkon" ho conceded, and if these amendments ore defeated, the Democrat may sweep the State for years and continue to elect gover nor.

Wo must defeat this usurpation of power by a self appointed exar who will brook no Interference. We must put these a men do mn la over to broak his back or ho will attempt to use his ruthless methods In mwry county. Both Congressman Rger and Mr Josephson favored sessions of tho Legislature every year oven If the legislators are elected for two year terms. Tho next meeting of the club will bo held on September 23. On Sep temper 24.

tho club will hold it annual outing to Cryatal Lake President Whitehead was authorised last night to appoint a commute to arrangs for the XJncoin Day dinner. Coolidge Plans Probe of Recent Plane Disasters (Continued from page 1) less we will not be accused of quitting The plane meanwhile waa st Harbor Gracs. Newfoundland awaiting favorable weather to join tho coastal steamer Kyle in the North Atlantic search for Old Glory and the Blr John Carling. The Kyle was chartered by tho New Ytrk. Doily Mirror, own4 by William Randolph 'Hearst, sponsor of the Old Glory flight.

The American government lost Wight asked- the Canadian government to assist In the search for Old Glory. A request for ships to patrol tire route mapped out by William 8. Hrock and IZdward K. Bchleo for their Journey from the Orient across the Pacific on their round-the-world flight in the Prkle of Detroit, was refused by Acting Navy Secretary Kohinson, who said no ships wore nvnilnble. If ships were available, he notified Harold K.

flartney, president of the General Airwave Corporation of New York, who had asked tui the protection, I personally would oppose thflr disposal la the Pacific asT do not think the proposed flight should bo attempted In a land plane even if ships were placed at various stations, The Detroit Board of Commerce cabled Brock and Schlee urging them to Abandon their trans-Paclfic plans. President Coolidfr. at Rapid City, lot it known that while ho intends to Investigate transoceanic fixing with the hope of establishing greeter certainty for them, be ran hardly see government board being willing to take the responsibility for any trans-Atlantic flights. Meanwhile in this country, Canada and In Europe sentiment against transoceanic flights gained supporters. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and the aviation committee of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and th Jioston Airport with drew offers of 325 000 prises for the the first plane reaching those cities on flirt) i from Europe.

The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, how-exer. announced that Its 325,000 prise for the first Atlantic filer to reach Cleveland still stood. The Westminster Gaxette, backer of the proposed. trans-Atlantic flight of Captain Frank T. Courtney, British uviann, released him from any obligation to make the trip, Courtney, st Corunna, Rpain, where he was forced down a short time ago, said he as considering abandonment of his plans in view of continued adverse weather conditions.

Mrs Charles A. Levine, In New York, wired her hueband to gns up his attempt to return by air ex'er the ocean in the Delia oca monoplane Columbia with Captain Hinchllffe. Implore you to make no attempt to fly hum the cablegram sai Use boat." Hinchllffe planned to consult air ministry officials shout the atr route to Karachi, India, while Levine has announced he will abandon his trans-Atlantic plans if the weather does not clear by September 15. In Germany Captain Herman Koeht. pilot of the Junkers monoplane Bremen, fought practically alone against, sentiment opposing his proposed Journey over ths Atlantic.

Koeh! Characterized as "absolute nonsense reports that he would abandon his plans. Blue Bird to Withdraw Paris, 8ept. 10 GP). Leon Gixon'e biplane Blue Bird will probably withdrawn from the Trans-Atlantic race, it was learned on good authority today. Glvon and pis companion, Pierr Corbu, are still anxious to fry their luck, but the lerman Company, realising the probability of lest favorable weather as the eeaaoa ad THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF PASSAIC CAPITAL SURPLUS $750,000.

YOUR OWN BANK Have you read Governor Stokes letter on Safe Banking Shall thu zoning amendment u. t.jy wf ivivpivvt 4 i DISTRICT AMENDMENT Will enable several bine for the purpose of securing adequate towns or cities to cr water sun disposal systems, drainage areas or reclamation bu tits. It eliminate financial waste through providing for united effort, ii wifi gave money for many municipalities. Shall thU water supply district, amendment be edopt. ed? AMENDMENT AMENDMENT WiM result In a saving of about $750, (XX) by abolishing costly spccul elections for future amendments, and provides fur all future proposed amendments to be voted upon at the general election.

Htmrr Whitehead president the Passaic Republican Club. who presided, also stressed tho lna portnne of this amendment. Mr. Harley sold that, wnder mill injr of tho Court of Error and Ap peals that sonlng ancon -r siituHonol. threats to erect unde sirsbio buildings In exclusive rei-' dentlai sections were being bsed to blackmail properly owners.

Congressman Beger told of the work of a special sonlng commls- slop in Passaic when he was Mayor. He described sonlng as an econ- omlc measure and said, because of lark of it that two-family house crew like mushrooms In Passaio in Jo neighborhoods where they were on- 1 warranted and as consequence are a drag on the market. 5 Both Congressman Seger and Mr. Harley predicted that an edict would be Issued in Hudson Coun-! ty to vote againrt the sonlng amendment, as well as the other four proposed amendment, in r-t der mat tho voi-rs there might become confused and 'ote for the fourth amendment providing for State elections jn Presldcntla! years. Many Amendments Needed f.

Mr. Harley said that the provision In tho Constitution covering amendments vis cumbersome as sn election for adoption of amend- 4 menu could be held only after five year had elapsed since tho last election. Ho said that tho rapid growth of Northern New Jcrscv would necessitate constant amend ln of tho constitution which would ht difficult under tho present sys- 2 tem. The amendment amend-e mrnt also provide for 4 Wng on proposed amendments J1 at the general elect one instead of a special election as is necepsary now. Buck a change would save the State $0,00, cost I a State- wide special election, he said, and would also insure a largo vote these important measures r.s a 1 larger vote is cast at general elec- tion.

Congressman Differs Neither Congressman Her nor Whitehead agreed with Mr Harley on the wisdom of mtiklnff the Constitution too easy to amend. The Constituton is far too lm-' portnnt to trifle with or t.nker, Mr. Whitehead said. The presi-dent of the club saw "an element of darger in making It easy to change tho basic law congressman Reger said he not strong for amending the Constitution n4 though some constitutional amendments had been si-bmltted to the people ther would not be on the statute books- Unbusinesslike System The second amendment, as ex planed by Mr Harlev. gives the Legislature power to pas laws that will allow a rroup of munlol-1 raities to organise a district unit fnr developing a water supply, a usaerace disposal syfm, a drsin- sge rev or a meadow reclamation Questioned by Mr.

Jooephson, said that ho thought these lowers were already being utilised the Hasaolc Valley Sewerage O-nmlwiosi Mr. Harley roplled. That true in way only. This ha worked under trv.nv difficulties. Their commii- 5 see sppolnted by the Gov-h rr which has pot been os t-1 torv as hsvlcg them elected th Interested mnnicipshties.

rasaic Valley Outfall Sewer originally planned as this invent contemplates, but tho ouri held that th plan for rat mono was in violation of tho i on-htntlon nd tho present plan r.f op ration wo resorted to. It has proten the most ocontmcol or Shall thi amendment regulating eubeequent amendment to the Constitution, be BIENNIAL SESSIONS AMENDMENT-Wiil effect a saving of every other car. It will end the needless annual leg! dative sessions thereby curtailing operating expenses and -reducing the number of laws passed. New Jersey is the only State electing its Governor every three years. Only four other States bold annual sessions.

If not, it would be worth your xhile to get a copy of the PASSAIC HERALD or THE PATERSON EVENING NEWS of SEPTEMBER 9th. The LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF PASSAIC Is controlled 95Oy stock owned by Passaic people. In the distribution of our stock, the smaller subscriber received the preference. Personal contact with all our depositors will be the policy of THE LINCOLN NATIONAL We arc going to provide you with a Bank that you will be proud of. We expect to commence business on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 in our temporary quarters, corner WASHINGTON PLACE and MAIN AVENUE.

WHILE our Banking rooms are being completed, our entrance will be bn Washington Place, right around the corner front MAIN AVENUE. SAVINGS DEPOSITS Interest at the rate of 4 per annum will be allowed on all deposits made on or before OCTOBER 10th. CHECKING ACCOUNTS Personal attention will be given at all times to the wants of our custonters, either in advising them as to their investment or in their application for loans. Twenty-six years of practical banking in the CITY OF PASSAIC has established a confidence of which any man might well be proud. THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF PASSAIC of which I have the honor ofbeing President will be conducted in such manner as wilt command your trust, respect and confidence.

HARRY MEYERS, President. YES NO COUNTY JUDGE AMENDMENT-Wiil clarify the Constitutional provisions for appointment of County Judges. Shall thU amendment to term of offica for Pleaa Judges adoptfd? Paid for Constitutional Amendments Committee: A. Cruzer Rccvts. CKiirnsm.

Thomas If. Throj Treasurer..