The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-13
Excise Board Passes the
Necessary Resolution On
the Advice of George L.
Record
LIQUOR MEN CERTloRARt
TEST OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
rTY OF THE ANTI-sCRERN
CLAUSE TO BE MADE IN
COURT - GRocERs MAY SELL
LIQUOR.

LIQUOR.
Acting on the advice of the Law De-
partment, which agrees with former
State Senator Robert Hudspeth, counsel
for the Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Association, that the saloonkeepers are
not obliged TO remove their screens until
the Excise Board or other licensing body
shall pass a resolution ordering the
screens to be removed, the local Excise
Beard last night passed such resoiu-
tien. In his communication to the Elk
else Board last night Corporation Coun-
sci Record expressed his opinion that the
anti-screen clause of the new law was
unconstitutional. and he advised the
beard to pass q. resolution after the form
suggested as appended, which was done.
TIE resolutions was offered by Commis-
si5ner FalaAee. Il reads
s'b'rogn and after the adoption of this
rule the intgior of the bar or business
rocn in which liquors are sold and
served, under any license granted by this
board. shall during such times as such
sales are proHEbited, by law. he open to
full view from the public street; pro-
vided, however this rule shall have no ap-
plication to such places as are exempt
from its operations under the proyis-
iens of the said law"
This being done, counsel for the Liquor
Dealers Association was in position
3..5 Johnston avenue.
Court to test the constitutionality of the
anti.scre9n clause or provision of the act.
Tbs Is already under way.
The meeting last night was held in
the Assembly Chamber in order to ac-
conmodate the large number of saloon
keepersond others interested in the COM
plications growing out of the new law.
The Board passed resolution rescind-
ing the ordinance passed in June of last
year restricting the grocers from selling
liquors The resolution read as follows:
sResolved. That in the discretion of
this Board licenses be granted for the
sale of spirituous, vinous or malt or
brewed liquors in places other than inns
and taverns or restaurants or places
used solely for the sale of lquor-any
ordinance, rule or policy heretofore
adopted to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The following applications for licenses
herstofore held up were granted:
FIRST Ward--Karl Polanski. 1O4 Nor
rs street; Paul Zlonczewsk, GA Morris
street; Trofy Mamrosh, 11G Morris
street; Morris Last 187 Washington
street: P. L. Savage, 200 Warren street:
Louis Tarby. ia Morris street: Thos. j.
Miskel 1876 Grand street: Nicola Lerro,
22Aa Railroad avenue; Prelagia Rafnski.
ia Essex street; John Orjechowski, 12S
Essex street.
Second Ward-Jaeob H. Fischer, 522
Henderson street; Frank Pietrowicz, 500
Henderson street; Joseph Ebel. POP Pa
vonia avenue; Joseph Cowan, COZ Grove
street; Stanislaw Ruszcyk, 469 Hender-
son etreet.
Third Ward.Joseph Kleinberg, 4O6
Monmouth street; Hermann Field. 242
Newark avenue; Alfonso Avallone, 376
Monmouth street; Antonio Konpha, 457
Henderson street
Fourth Ward--nhomas Fleming, 354
Grand street; Jan Nowcki, 20 Canal;
street; Michael Soakowski, 1888 Canal
street; Anton Nulyarski, 26 Canal street;
Isadore Abaranson, 217 Canal street;
Jacob Duzzynski, A Canal street
Fifth Ward-John A. Zuzemboski, 255
Railroad avenue; Amello Attansio, 351
Ehird street; Louis Schlossberg, 1872
Wayne street; Carmine Imbuglio, 361
Third street; Paul WerIbacher, 404
Montgomery street.
Sixth Ward-Millei. & Nadel, 571
Grand street; Morris Moskowitz, 293
Gemmunipaw avenue; Jacob Bollenbach,
326 johnson avenue
Seventh Ward Charles Grebel, 135
Ocean avenue; Peter Peterson, 70 NAL
lofy avenue; james w. Shannon, 12C
Danforth avenue
Eighth Wara-Louis Gross, 610 Com
munipaw avenue.
Ninth Ward--John Clement, 290 Dun.
can avenue; William f. Morris, ee6 Ber-
gen avenue.
Tenth Ward -slal Schwartz, % Wal
nut street, Thomas Chamberlain, 81
Broadway
m~alfth Ward-~Gottaieb Stable, 17f