davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

or rental thereof. The term, however.
does not include a showroom In which
motor vehicles are on exhibition but not
operated, cleaned or repaired.
(n) Dwelling is q building used ex-
clusively for living purposes other than
an apartment house. a hotel or a room
lo) "One-family Dwelling Ia a dwell
ing designed for the occupants Of one
tp1 "Two-family Dwelling is a dwell
ing designed for occupancy by two famil-
ARTICLE III
Districts
1. Fol- the purpose OF regulating and
restricting the location hereafter Of trades
and industries and the subsequent loca-
ton Of buildings designed for specified
uses. the Borough OF Metuchen Is here
by divided into districts which shall be
designated and known as follows, TO wit:
A, B. and c. respectively. Such districts
shall have the boundaries and areas as
| titled ''Zoning Map Of Metuehen. n. j.
Accompanying Zoning Ordinance Of 1928
and the several districts as thereon iaio
9. The districts created by section !
of this Article may be changed or altered
by an Ordinance supplemental to this or
dinance.
s. In case the boundary line OF any ais
trict h run through any lot, the regu-
~lations and restrictions OF the less re-
stricted district snail apply 70 the portlon
OF the lot lying within 20 feet at right
angles from such boundary line.
ARTICLE "
Regulations and Restrictions
1. A Districts-Within the districts
designated as a., no trades or Industries,
except the construction OF one and two
family dwellings and accessory buildings
farming. gardening or horticulture, shall
here after be carried on. conducted or To-
Gated; and no building designed for thu
following uses shall hereafter be located oil
constructed therein. to wit:
(a) Manufacturing.
(b) Business except farming, garden
j ins OF hortiouiture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

ing.
tendent Of Buildings to enforce the ps
visions Of this ordinance II shall also !
the duty OF the members OF the FIRE y
partment and the Police Department
report any violations Of the provisions !
tendent Of Buildings. and a. the san
time to send q copy OF such report TO q
Clerk of the Commission on Building d
tricts and Restrictions OF the Borough
Metuchen.
5. Every day that a use prohibited
his ordinance is continued In any bull
ing or location. shall be . separate A.
distinct violation thereof Every GA -
a non-conformlng building is permitted
exist shall constitute a separate and q
tinct violation of the ordinance
l. Any person who shall violate any
the provisions OF this ordinances shall y
on conviction. pay q fine not sxceedtl
OF the magistrate before whom such co
viction shall be had. and IN default Of Z
payment Of such fine any Individual n
be Imprisoned In the County jail for
term not exceeding ninety days 10 the q
erection Of such magistrate.
ARTICLE vi
I. This ordinance shall Greats 40 vest
! rights in property or otherwise-
D. This dinan shall take ettect =
mediately upon the publication thereof
The above ordinance was introduced a
passed on first and second readings
the Borough Council OF the Borough
Metuchen. New Jersey, at a regular ma
ing held at the Council Chamber JunA
1928.
said ordinance will bA considered ~ {
Council OF the Borough u Melucheus
J.. on third and final reading At = -
uiar meeting to me oeld 1t the Couu
Chamber sos Main Street. Mefuehsn N'
Jersey. on Monday July 2. lt43 ~
P. NJ. at which time and placs al "
soma interested win be given ~ rppi
kunity to be heard.
BY order Of the Borough cou1rd
EBWD. a. BURROUGHS
lsss7s-s-a1-st B1Fs9Ea c..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

/. Nothing herein contained shall be
constructed to authorize or permit the
creation or maintenance OF a nuisance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

poses.
WHEREAS, the Commission on Build
ing Districts and Restrictions have pre-
scented their final report concerning the
regulation, restriction and subsequent loca-
ton OF Trades and Industries and OF build
sreas and have recommended the creation
Of certain districts for the aforesaid pur-
WHEREAS the Mayor and Council OF
the Borough OF Metuchen have examined
the same ana approved the rsoommenoa-
'GTraEREFoRp BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Mayor and Council OF the Borough
ARTICLE
short Title
"a This Ordinance shall De known ana
NAV be cited and referred to as "zoning
Ordinance 1928" to the same erect as II
the full title were stated.
ARTICLE II
Definitions
f1) The following words ana terms useo
in this Ordinance shall be construed as
hereinafter set forth. unless otherwise e~-
Sa5 Words used in the present tense
Include the future; also the singular NUM-
Der Includes the plural; and the plural the
rs The word Person" includes In
~dlviduals, firms. co-psrtnerships ana CO.
feS A "non-conforming building" or
s.non -conform USE is one that does
not conform with the regulations herein
made for the district in which sucn
building or use is located. .c.
forming USE is one that does conform
with the regulations herein made for this
district in which such building or use Ii
liocated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
FOR COAL

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education OF the
City of Perth Amboy. N. j., at the High
school in said City on Thursday. July
5th, 1928, at 8 p. NJ, daylight Saving
Time) for the furnishing and delivery OF
1900 tons, more or less of coal required
for the Public Schools of the said city.
The coal to be of the best quality, one
third egg and two-thirds stove sizes. thor
oughly screened, and to be delivered when
and where and as required by the Board
of Education.
All coal to be weighed by the City Su-
perintendent of Weights and Measures,
and when delivered, must be accompanied
by his certificate of weight.
Delivery to be completed before August
25th, 1929.
A certified check drawn to the order of
the Board of Education amounting to
$2b0.00 must accompany bid.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ARTHUR Il. GRAHAM, =
Secretary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
ARTICLE V
EnfnrnAmAnG

ARTICLE V
Enforcement
/ The superintendent of Buildings shall
not issue any building permit or certifieate
OF occupancy for any building or use which
does not conform with the provisions OF
this ordinance. 1t shall be the duty OF the
superintendent OF buildings upon the filing
with him Of any plans for the constitute
10 require the owner Of such building or
proposed building, or his agent. TO certify
In writing the use or intended use Of any
buildings 50 to be constructed, altered or
repaired, and the superintendent of build
ings shall thereupon determine II such
building or such uEa 10 one permitted by
the provisions OF this ordinance, and In
case he shall determine that such build
ing or use. or both, is a non-confoTming
building or use, he shall notify such own
er or his agent In writing TO that effect.
stating in what respect such building or
use IL a non-eontorming building or use.
Such owner or his agent may within i've
days thereafter notify ths superintendent
of buildings In writing that he appeal
from such determination Of the superin-
tendent OF buildings to The Commission on
Building Districts and Restrictions OF the
Borough OF Metuchen., and 1t shall there
upon be the duty Of the Superintendent OF
buildings TO deliver the plans, specifica-
tions, application for permit. certificate
Of use or intended use of such building or
proposed building. and a copy OF his noti-
fication to the owner or to his agent that
such building or use Is a non-conforming
building or use, or both together with any
other papers or Information IN his possess
ion TO the Clerk OF the Commission on
Building Districts and Restrictions OF the
Borough OF Metuchen. shall within thirty
days thereafter and upon five days notice
In writing TO the SAID owner or his agent,
review the determination OF the superin-
tendent, and by resolution adopted oy .
majorlty OF the members OF the Commas.
sion either affirm or reverse the deter
nnination OF tbs Superintendent OF buiid-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
BOROUGH OF METUcHEN ZoNING
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance to Regulate and Restrict the
Subsequent Location of Trades and In
dustries and of Buildings Designed for
specified Uses I'm Certain Areas and TO
Create Districts for the Aforesaid fur-
poses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

Mrs. Clifford ellis and her daugh-
ters Katherine and Margaret were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
-Gallis at Matawan over Labor Day.
Miss Edith Jensen was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Melochick n
Miss Anna Budnarick were the
guests of relatives in Yonkers re-
Gently.
The Young Peoples Society of Our
Redeemers church held an educa-
tional lecture last night. The Ladies
Aid of the church will meet this az
ternoon. The church council and
congregation will meet tonight.
Rev. A. l.. Kreyling and members
of the Young Peoples Society at
tended the Walther League confer
ence last Sunday at Closter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer
entertained friends on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Jensen enter
tained friends at their home yester-
day.
George Petriek was a New York
visitor yesterday.
Miss EIeanore Bloomfield who re-
Gently graduated from the Trenton
Normal school has accepted a teach
er's position in Newark.
Mrs. Michael Bollo was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
A surprise party was given to
Steve Opitz on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
Miss Frances MarSlcano
WEEDS Philip Cerrone

The marriage of Miss Frances
Marsicano AMI Phillip Cerrone, OF
this city, took place Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, in the Holy no
sary church. In Barclay street. XIV
rather Galassi performed the cere-
mony. .
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin crepe. Her veil of tulle was
arranged in cap effect and caught
with tiny orange blossoms. MISS
Rose Nardelli, as maid of honor.
wore flesh canton crepe and carried
a bouquet of pink roses. Tony R'zzl
acted as best man. The bridesmaids
were: Misses Mile Napolitano, Vlr-
ginia Pioni, Louisa De Felice, Chris
line Rizzi and Anna Hansen. Ihey
were dressed in pink taffeta' with a
wreath of silver leaves in their halr'
The flower girls wore dainty PINK
taffeta and carried baskets of sweet
heart roses. The ushers were Peter
Marsicano, Orlando Sgromolo, san
tino Nardini, Joseph Vigilanto ana
Louis Rizzi. A reception followed at
washington hall, guests being pres
emf from New York City, Clinwood'
and this city. Mr.. and Mas. Philip
serrone, upon their return from
their wedding trip, will reside in East
Rvenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
HEALTH WORK DISCUSSED
AT CONFERENCE HERE

A meeting OF the professional ad-
visory board of the State Federation
of Y. M. H. AS and Y.W.H.A.s was
held at the local association rooms
on Tuesday afternoon. The main
topic under discussion was the sub
ject of health work. Some leading
authorities on this subject were
heard by the delegates.
The meeting opened with reports
from the various committees. e. J..
Londow, field secretary of the State
Federation presided during the aft
ernoon. A. Samson, connected with
the state board of health, spoke on
social hygiene while DIR. David Per-
la, camp physician OF the New Jer-
sey Y. NJ. H. A. camp at Bear
Mountain during the past summer,
munity centers. In a discussion that
followed DR.. Charles 1. Silk, presi-
dent OF the local Board of Health
told of the health work being car
ried on in this city.
Those present at the meeting were:
Miss Rose Sacarny, president of the
local Y. w. H, A; II. D. Fink, of the
Jewish Welfare Board; Max FEEDER,
New Brunswick; q. j. Dondow, Field
secretary: Isldore Sobeloff, Jersey
City; Isaac z. Feinstein, Plainfleld;
Miss Hillman, connected with wo-
mems welfare work in Paterson; j.
M. Albert, Paterson; i. j.. Pisger,
Trenton; DR.. Charles !. Silk, Perth
Amboy. A. Samson, Trenton, and
"A. A. Finkelstein, secretary of the
Local X NJ H ~ ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
Affair will be Held in St.
Mary's New LyCeum Next
Thursday Night

Much interest is being evidenced
in the card party and dance which
will be held under the direction OF
the Rosary Society in st. Marys
new lyceum in Fayette street next
Thursday night. The proceeds OF
the affair will be devoted toward
furnishing the new convent.
The usual card games will be in
play and unusually attractive prizes
will be awarded. For those who do
not are to play cards, dancing VIII
be enjoyed to the strains of Fred
O'Brien's orchestra. Mrs. John
Beatty, chairman of the ticket com
mittee, has announced that tickets
are out and may be procured from
any member of the society. Mrs.
Beatty is assisted by Mrs. John Hun,
Mrs. John Murray and Mrs. Thomas
Ford.
Mrs. James White is chairman OF
the prize committee, and is assisted
BY Mrs Richard Stack, Mrs. Cath-
crime Clapsadell, Miss Anna Major
and Mrs. Patrick White. MRS
James Reddy is chairman of the re-
freshment committee and is assisted
by Mrs. p. Burke, Mrs. John Ken
nedy, Miss E. Mullen, Mrs. j.. j.
Desmond, Mrs. Howard and Mrs.
Joseph Mclaughlin. Mrs. John
Iawiess is chairman of the caro-
committee and is assisted by Mrs:
Thomas Ramsey, Miss Margaret
Mary Martin, Mrs. Frank Burns ana
Mrs. Joseph Hartung. Mrs. Jonn
Kennedy is chairman of the music
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF DANISH HOME SUNDAY

The fifteenth anniversary of the
Danish Children's Home will be eel
ehrated at the home this Sunday
afternoon at $3.50.
The new pastor of st. Stephens
Danish church, Rev. Hans o. Jensen,
who is the superintendent of the
home, will make the address of well
come. julius Lindhardt, of Wood
bridge, will be the principal speaker
and the "Frem" Singing Society will
furnish an excellent musical pro-
gram for the afternoon. The La
dies Aid Society will be in charge
of the refreshments and the Young
Peoples Society of st. stephens
church, will take are of the decora-
tons of the grounds.
The public and all friends OF the
home are invited to attend this cell
ebration. At the present time there
are eight girls and six boys living
at the home. They have all been
away during the summer vacation,
mostly with friends in the country,
and have been benefited by and en-
5oyed the out Of door life. The
trustees of the home wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks to all
who helped to make the summer so
delightful for the children. The
children go to the local public
schools and on Saturday they attend
the st. stephens Danish school,
where they are taught Danish
and religion.
ON Sundays they take active part
in the Sunday school exercises and
of the Sunday school has been
during the last year a junior branch
started al the home for the smaller
children of the home and the inn
mediate neighborhood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
Woodbridge Items
OF Personal Interest

Word was received on Tuesday by
cablegram announcing the serious
illness of WINS Browne in London
Mr.. Brownies family are away from
home this week. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. WINS A. Browne, and Mr..
Brownies sister are enjoying a mo-
tor trip through New York state
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Browne are
at Dunkirk, N. Y.
William Jelicks, the third son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jelicks, met
with a serious accident on Tuesday
when he slipped and fell from the
delivery truck Of the Woodbrook
farms, for whom he was working
and his leg was broken as the Xray
picture showed in four places. DR..
I. T. Spencer was called and when
the X-ray disclosed the nature of
the injuries, DIR. f. II. Albee set the
bones and placed the leg in a plas-
ter cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
RELIEF SHIPS WITH SUPPLIES
NOW ON THEIR WAY TO JAPAN
CONTINUED from page y


Commerce, the Chinese Chamber of
Commerce and representatives of the
American and Japanese communities
here, took a number OF steps today
for alienation of the suffering caus-
ed in Japan by last Saturdays dis
aster.
The committee decided to arrange
for ~interception of several cargoes Of
flour and timed provisions now on
their way here from the United
States, in order to afford speedy re-
lief for the food situation, which
has been reported as serious, and
as an immediate step for relief to
divert a cargo of flour due to reach
Kobe Saturday to Yokohama. A re-
lief fund was opened with a sub
stantial donation from the govern
ments. Arrangements were made TO
send medical aid, hospital stores and
equipment for caring for the injured
and those suffering from disease,
which it was feared might follow
the catastrophe.
The committee passed resolutions
expressing the deepest sympathy felt
here for Japan's sufferings. The
chairman in an address opening the
meeting made allusion to relief FUNDS
started in the United States ana
Great Britain, but asserted that the
first material assistance must be pro-
vided from Shanghai and Hong Kong
in which view the committee con-
CURED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
ADark secrets0-NIaiestic

Dorothy Dalton, athletic Para
mount star, has had many hard rid
ing roles in her screen career, but
never has one taxed her horseman-
ship like the one she has in her
latest picture, Ozark Secrets which
will be shown at the Majestic the
atre today. Miss Dalton has ridden
down mountain slopes in western
pictures, she has plunged through
streams on horseback, she has gall
Hoped along country roads and has
dashed along at the head of q Wild
riding band of cowboys in pursuit of
bandits, but in her present picture
she is called upon to do horse-show
riding and hurdle jumping.
The horse which Miss Dalton rides
in Dark Secrets Is a Bedouin steed
named "Untamable," and with a dis
position which justifies the name.
She is thrown and injured while try
ing to tame the horse. From this &C
cident the plot of the picture de-
velops.
In the picture Miss Dalton rides
both side-saddle and army style. She
is given the opportunity to show all
her skill as a horsewoman, which she
does to excellent advantage. Robert
Ellis is her leading man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
At the Strand
to meetcha."

8ido ~
Pola Negri's convinced that
that's the national American express
sion. That's What they've all said to
the Polish actress en- route to Holly
wood from Poland via New York.
F.. And so "Glad to Meetcha" has as
sumed a central place in Pola Negrfs
limited English vocabulary of 100
words. It's a general term that is
serving her well until she learns to
differentiate and say instead Good
morning." good night" and chow
are your"
Miss Negri was met at the Califor-
MIA conclusion of her six thousand
mile trip from Poland, accomplished
in a little over two weeks, and was
Immediately whisked to Hollywood
by Jesse l.. Lasky, first vice pres1-
dent of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation, who arranged for her
to leave Europe to make pictures in
Hollywood, and George Fitzmaurice,
who directed Bella Donna by Rob-
ert Kitchens, a Paramount adapta-
ton of a passionate desert love story
which is her first American-made
picture.
bella Donna" Is the feature pro-
duction on the bill at the Strand
theatre today, tomorrow and Satur-
day. In support of the star Is a trio
of prominent leading screen players;
Conway Tearle, Conrad Nagel and
Lois Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
CONCERT
REPORTS MADE
Park Board Hears Report of
Concert to be Held Next
Wednesday Night

Final arrangements for the band
concert to be given next Wednesday
night at Bay View Park were made
last night at the regular meeting of
the park commission held at the
city hall.
Soren p. Stark, chairman of the
music committee, reported that the
stand erected during the latter part
of last week was being put in shape
for the entertainment, while electric
lights and benches would oe arrang-
ed. Superintendent of Parks Tooker
also reported on the progress of the
arrangements.
The concert to be given on We'd
nesday night is being made possible
through the efforts of County Treas
urer William Hilker, and the court
.esy of the individual members of the
Board of Freeholders. The approp-
ration set aside by the city for these
concerts was only sufficient 20 pay
for two concerts with a small bal
ance, and the freeholders offered
to make up the difference to pay for
third public concert.
Superintendent Tooker reported
that during the last month about
fifteen trees have been planted about
the various parks of the city, and
that in the near future the two trees
donated by the Perrick Club of this
city would be planted at City Hall
Park.
Permission was granted the Gar
field Engine Company of this city to
use the park neal the cemetery for
a carnival to be held from Septem-
Der 8 to September Is. A report
that the rest room at Caledonia
Park, at the foot of High street, was
at present in good condition was
made. Up-to-date plumbing facili-
ties have been recently installed at
that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
Surprise Party for
Miss Jeanette Koch

A surprise party was given Miss
Jeanette Koch at the home Of Miss
Marion Engelson of High street. Inc
rooms were decorated with red,
white and blue streamers. Piano
selections were given by Miss Sally
Agar of Staten Island and Henry
Hicks of this city gave a few violin
selections.
The guests included Elizabeth
Rosenthal, Ethel Alpine. and Ethel
Rosenfeld of South Amboy, Shirley
Sacks, Sally Agar, Messrs. Theodore
Cohen, Isadore Eagle and David ST.
mon of Staten Island, jeanette AL
shul of New York, jeanette Koch,
Jennie Sains. Rebee Greenspan, Nat
allie Goldman, Gussie. and Marion
Engelson, Sallie Winegrad, Messrs.
Daniel Richman, Milton Berlfein,
Henry Herks, Richard Baum of this
city, Messrs. AL Dabo, Morris Levine,
Edward Shapiro and Theodore Sha-
piro of Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
Rosary Society Plans
Card Party and Dance
Miscellaneous Shower
For Mrs. John Schein

A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. John Schein at the home OF
Miss Carolyn Hunt, in State street,
in honor of her recent marriage.
Mrs. Schein was formerly MISS
Louise DePew. Blue and white was
the color scheme employed in the
decorations. Hats were given as
favors.
The guests included Mrs. George
DePew, Mrs. Catherine Farrell, Mrs.
James DePew, Miss Ella Thompson,
Mrs. Kreglong, Mrs. James Farrell,
Mrs. Albert Hunt, Mrs. George
Marsh, Mrs. Liston, Mrs. p. Burke,
Mrs. w. Kesseler, Miss A. Earring
ton. Mrs. r. Riley. Mrs. E. Hanley,
Mrs. M. Hubner, Mrs. Jones, James
Desmond and Margaret Scannell,
Mrs. Sealon, Mrs. L. Kuns, Mrs,
John Patten, Mrs. L. C. Dalton,
Misses Helen Scannell, Helen Holt
day. Alice Stanton, Carolyn Hunt,
Bertha and Irene Hanley, Anna De-
Pew, Catherine DePew, Mary Louise
DePew, Anna McGoularic, Margaret
Hubner, Anna Liston, Ethel, Ruth
and Mildred Hunt, and Messrs. Al
bert, Otto and Mainard Hunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
At The Ditrnas

A splendid contrast is afforded by
Wanda Hawley and Rodolph Valen-
tino, leading woman and star or
1.-THE Young Rajah," a Paramount
picture coming to the Ditmas Thea
tire today, Friday and Saturday. Miss
Hawley is a blonde of the Dresden
s~hepherdess variety; Valentino is, of
course, dark and Latin in appear
ance. They make a very pleasing
picture as lovers in this strange
screen tale.
A moment of brilliancy, a mad tu-
mutt, a riot of color, of naked
blades, of falling figures, of victors
triumphant upon the throne they
have usurped-that's your tiny re-
volution in the small Indian state.
1t is a picture that will repay a
visit to the theatre if only to study
the possibilities of the screen. But
there is also good acting on the
part of Valentino, of Wanda Hawley,
Charles Ogle, Fanny Midgely, Pat
Moore, Robert ODER, Edward Jobson,
Joseph Swickard, and others.