davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07

upon the special order of the court of ap-
peals
4. Amend paragraph one. section two. Of
Article W. to read as follows:
l.. The court of appeals shall consist of
presiding judge and six associate Judges
who shall be counselors-at-law of this State
OF at least ten years standing who shall
appellate work in the court Of appeals a
majority of whom shall constitute quorum
vote of at least four coneurring in the
result shall be necessary for a reversal of
any case or decision under review.
o.. Strike out paragraphs two and three.
section III of Article vi.
four of section H. of Article VI so that IL
will be paragraph two.
Change the number of present paragraph
FIVE, section II of Article VI so that it
shall be paragraph three and amend the
same to read as follows;
When an appeal from an order or decree
shall be heard, the chancellor shall inform
the court. in writing, of the reasons for his
order decree.
Change the number of present paragraph
six. section II, Of Article VI 90 that it
shall be paragraph four and amend the
same to read as follows;
When writ OF error appeal shall be
brought, the reasons for any judicial opin-
ion in the cause in favor of or against any
error complained OF shall be assigned to the
court in writing by the judge or Justice
who gave such opinion.
q. Amend paragraph one, section two of
Article VII to read as follows:
/. Judges OF the court of appeals, JUS
tices OF the supreme court. chancellor. and
,leas, shall be nominated by the governor
and appointed by him. with the advice and
consent OF the senate. Judges of the court
of appeals, justices OF the supreme court
and chancellor shall hold their respective
offices for the term of seven years pro-
vided. however, the judges Of the court of
appeals first appointed shall be appointed
for terms as follows one for one year one
for two years for three years. one for
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07

/ Harry Doan were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Vanhart and Harry Vanhart.
of Southampton; Miss Maud Flack
and father, John .Flack, of Edison;
Mrs. Jane Harvey, of Portland, is
spending some time at the Doan
| home.
Miss Kizzie Worthington enter
tanned relatives from Philadelphia.
over the weekend.
After visiting few days at the
Christian Orphanage, Mrs. Hart
man returned to her home at New
ark on Thursday, taking her three
sons home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Price were
Trenton visitors on Wednesday.
George f. Benner underwent an
operation at Abingdon Memorial
Hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Ben
ner visited him on Sunday.
Arthur Spencer. of Railway, N.
j., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Spencer. !.
Mrs. Anna Grafley, of Amber,
visited her grandson, John Anderson,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Fenton had as guests
on Sunday, Mrs, Emma Girard, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Hill and daughter.
Emma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
jackson and daughter, Doris, of
Camden, N. j.
Tuesday being children's day at
the Doylestown fair the village
schools We're closed Miss Maud Hol-
combe, the teacher, spent Monday
night with friends in Doylestown.
Mrs. Newton Beck and daugh-
ters, of Solebury, were Saturday
visitors here.
Willis Neeld and niece, Mrs. Har-
vey F. Funk, motored to Quaker
town, Thursday, to visit Mrs Neeld
who is i'll at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Wilmer Shaw. They found
her improving favorably.
Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay F. John
son, have returned after week
with friends at Everett, N. J. Lind
say johnson Jr., student at Col
umbia College, spent the weekend
here with his parents.
f. j. Paine was Philadelphia
business visitor on Friday.
F. Crawford. farmer at the Chris
tion Orphanage, has accepted a posi-
tion at Mount Union, Huntington
County, and left for that place on
Saturday. Mrs. Crawford and daugh-
ter will remain here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey F. Funk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cline passed the.
weekend in Elizabeth, N. j., where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bennett.
John Bry, who has been suffer,
ing with lumbago is improving. Mrs.
Bry has also been quite sick vita
quinsy, but is much better.
Mrs. Emma Worthington last
Wednesday visited her aunt. Mrs.
Amanda Morris, of Lumberville.
Clark Johnson, of Rosemont. N.
j., called on friends here Friday.
Horace Brown, of Reading, was
business visitor here on Wednesday.
Miss Emma c. Carver enter.
tanned ON Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
mer Carver and son, John, of Phil
adelphia.
The Supervisor of Solebury town
ship held their monthly meeting last
Saturday at the home of Samuel
Hellyer Sr.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
LAHASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruckman are
spending some time in Maine.
Callers in Lambertville on Friday
were Mrs. George Cadwallader, Mrs.
Paxson Bishop, Mrs. Frank Cadwal-
lader and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Slotter, OF
Meehaniesville, were Thur sday
guests of Charles Davis and family
Mrs. Ella Butterworth visited rel
atives in Trenton several days the
past week.
Harry Wilkinson was busines,
caller in Doylestown Tuesday, at
tending the Trust Company meet
ing.
Visitors in the Slotter home OF
Sunday were Mrs. Isabelle Haw.
kins, of Huntingdon Valley, Miss
Sara Slotter and friend, Kenneth
Pitblado, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Fred Beans and family, of Trenton
George Davis and Irwin Fetterolf
Sr. were on business trip to
Chester County last week.
Miss Minerva Sherm has re-
turned to Philadelphia where she
is nurse in the Episcopal Hospi-
tai after month at her home here
in the village.
Mrs. Ella Koch was a weekend
visitor with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mol, of Chal-
font.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Witherow,
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Spencer and son, of Mechanics
Valley were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jarius Hall.
Irma Schmidt visited her sister,
Mildred Schmidt, in Germantown
last week
Mrs. Caroline Holbert, of War
rington. visited a few days last
week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs
William Jamison.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
sTITIlTION or THE STATE or
HSEw HS",s IEnSsy @ ny ,raE TIE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

No. IL.
RE TT RESOLVED ny THE SENATI
tho House of Assembly concurring)
The following amendment TO tn,
Constitution Of the state of New Jersey
hereby proposed. and when the same shal
he agreed TO by majority Of tn
ucmhcrs elected to the Senate and ffoup
Y Assembly, the said amendment shall h.
'utered on their Journals with the ven
md navs taken thereon. and referred T.
. he Legislature then next 10 he chosen, an,
'ubliahcd for three months previous 10 th
ivst Tucsdnv after the first Monday
Novcmhor newt In nj lcnst ono newspapc
-. such newspapers 10 he designated j..
30, President of the Scnnte the Spenkc
the House Of Assemble and the Sec
,'nrv ot State; pnvmeut for such publier
ION 10 he pinde hv tho Treasurer on III
-rrrant of tho Corrrtroii"-'
PROPOSED hMvNnMF'tT
70 section siv Of hrtico " ~ the stat
'onatituiion Hdd nn"' narap~r~h to y
NOUN NJ parnernrh 1--WE" rhieh shal
end feiloWes
T. The To,.falai"-o o,ap anrct oenevp
ava under v,hich ri.tuio ,~Ii.ins oth"r TIM.
etIuties NM NJ - saaire eelinanee
'o,itinp and r"ai~io''e.' ~ ar"stHed dis
.icts and repulaiinp therein buildings m
'-ectnras according h their construction
I'D the nnture and extent of their
.an1od 20 la within tho polico pnwer
Nc State. Such laws shnll he subicct :
"peal or alteration by the Legislature
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
>MENpMENT PROPOSED TO THE con-
STiTUTION OF THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY ny THE
LEGisLATURE OF 1926.
iENATE COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR
\SSEMnIY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,


BE 1T RESOLVED ny THE SENATE
the House Of Assembly eoncurring);
That the following amendment TO the
constitution of the State of New Jersey is
ereby proposed. and when the shall
agreed to by n majority of the mem-
crs elected to the Senate and House Of
assembly, the said amendment shall he
ntcred on their Journals, with the yeas
nd nays taken thereon and referred TO
he Legislature then next to be chosen,
nd published for the three months pre-
ious to the hrst Tuesday after the first
Monday of November next. in at least one
ewspapcr of each county. II any be pub
ished there In, such newspapers to he
designated by the President of the Senate.
he Speaker of the Houcs Of Assembly and
he Secretary Of state; payment .ra.a,nan for aneh
n the warrant of the Comptroller;
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Amend Article TX Of the State consti-
uton 30 to read follows.
Any specific amendment or amendments
the Constitution may he proposed in the
'enate or General Assembly, and 4 the
anne shall be agreed to by majority OF
he members elected to each OF the two
iouscs, such proposed amendment or amend
tents shall be entered on their Journals
it'll the yeas and nays taken thereon, and
| qferred to the session Of the Legislature
zen newt TO be convened. otherwise than
! special secession by call Of the Governor.
nd shall he published for three months
.evious to meeting in such session next to
convened in nt ienst one newspaper in
ieh county. u any he published therein
least once In each month and II in the
rr"'I" rn"S as 81 Aforesaid @ such proposed amend
tent or amendments. or any OF them
hall he agreed to by majority Of AL
Nc members elected to each housc then u
hall be the duty OF the Legislature to
limit such proposed amendment or
nendments such of them as may have
acn twice agreed to aforesaid. to the
cople. in such manner as the legislature
s" ,h ara % the ensuing ha rs
Monday in November and f the people
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON-
STITuTI0N OF THE STATE or
NEW JERSEY JERSEY nr TIE TIE
ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,

NO. y.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF
ASSEMBLY tthe Senate ooncurring):
/. That the following amendment to
the Constitution of the State of New Jer-
sey is hereby proposed, and when the same
shall be agreed To by majority of the
members elected to the Senate and House
Of Assembly, the said amendment shall he
entered on their journals with the yeas aud
nays taken thereon, and referred to the
Legislature then next to he chosen and
published for three months previous to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday of
November next in at least one newspaper
u cach county, II any he published there
n. such newspaper to be designated by the
PRESIDENT OF the Senate. the Speaker OF the
House Of Assembly and the Secretary of
state payment for such publication 10 be
made by the Treasurer on the warrant of
he Comptroller.
1. In Article VII. section II. paragraph
'wo. strike out the words "bc appointed by
he Senate and General Assembly, in Joint
necting, They SHALL that the paragraph
will read as follows,
-. Judges Of the Courts of Common
pleas shall hold their offices for five
ears but when appointed to I'LL vacancies
hey shall hold for the unexpired term
,niy."
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
SOLEBURY

Mrs. Harold Hendricks and child.
ren, of Lamhertville, were weekend
guests OF the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Armitage.
The new boys school, remodeled
from the property formerly owned
by Hngh Michener, opened last week
with twenty-three pupils registered
The school is conducted by Julian
La'throp with an able corps of in
sttGctors.
The Guild will meet at Elmslea
on Wednesday and will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Edward Paxson.
Edward Short is making extensive
repairs to the property he recently
purchased of James Hargen.
Mr., and Mrs. William Warner and
daughter, of Trenton, called on Sole
bury relatives Sunday.
Mr.. Robinson is building porch
and otherwise improving his prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krier visited
relatives at Willow Grove over the
Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Natten-
heiser called on Mr., and Mrs. Henry
V, Lanning, of Pennington, last Sun
day; also, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Car
YER, of Lawrenceville, n. j.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Solebury teachers and direc-
tors last Friday. Mr.. McAlone, of
Green Hill School. was elected presi-
dent, and Miss Jessie Walton secre-
tary. The object of these meetings
is to grade the school work over
the entire township. Mrs, Wilmot
Quinby introduced the Junior Red
Cross work, and Mrs Hugh Risdon
gave a talk on humane edn,ation.
Mrs, Florence Worthington and
son, John Worthington, attended
their family reunion in Philadelphia
last week. They also visited the
Sesqui-C Centennial
Miss Maude +. Holcombe, of Car
versville, passed the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Major.
Solebury schools will close on
Tuesday, giving the children a
chance to attend the Doylestown
Fair.
Miss Amy R. Ely visited her
brother, Mark Ely, in Trenton, one
day last week.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
,MENpMENT PROPOSED TO THE con-
SpITIITION OF THE STATE OF
TEw TSES,s,.h41skf JEESFf bbF iSss. TEE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,


BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
the House OF Assembly concurringl;
The following amendment 10 the Conati-
.ntion of the State Of New Jersey is here
~ proposed and when the same shall be
greed To by a majority of the members
,ectcd TO the Senate and House of AS
,embly the said amendment shall be en-
cred on their journals. with the yeas and
nnys taken thereon and referred to the
legislature then next to be chosen and
nubishcd for three months previous to the
frst Tuesday after the first Monday OF
November next, in at least one paper OF
zach county II any be published ther ein,
tuch newspapers 10 be designated by the
President OF the Senate the Speaker Of
,he House Of Assembly and the Secretary
II State: payment for such publication TO
ne made by the Treasurer on warrant OF
The Comptroller
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The Legislature shall have power to es-
tablisb water supply districts. sewerage dis
tricts drainage districts. aud meadow re-
clamation districts TO alter and change the
boundaries of any such district or districts
so established TO provide for the election
II commissions for such districts and to
prescribe the organization, jurisdiction. pow
ers and duties of such commissions; TO vest
develop, complete and operate any public
work or Improvement for water supply.
sewage disposal drainaee and meadow
clamation, 10 incur Indebtedness therefor.
which said indebtedness shall be the debt
of the district, 10 fund such debt and TO
provide for the levy. assessment and coll
lection Of special benefits and Of taxes foe
the payment OF any such Indebtedness 30
incurred by such district.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
Guard A goinsf Fire

More than 10000 lives are lost an
nually by fire In the United States.
the statisticlans declare. At least
that number OF persons are seriously
Injured. II has been estimated that
90 per cent of these fires occur IN
homes, and the greatest percentage of
the victims are women and children.
The majority of fires could he pre-
vented In their lncipiency If proper
methods of extInguishlng them were
at hand. There Is a growing need fol
every household to be equipped with
some form of fire extlngulshers
There should be one at hand on each
floor. While the fire department Is
rushing TO the scene there are always
few minutes in which the occupants
can lo something to put out the blaze
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07

Mrs. Martha Brown has closed her
summer home and will spend the
winter at the Normandy Hotel,
Philadelphia
Miss Lizzie johnson visited friends
in Philadelphia last week.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Peill, of Mil
4 ford, N. J., to the wedding of their
| daughter, Evelyn E., and Irwin G.
] Fetterolf Jr. of this place The we'd
ding will be solemnized Saturday,
\ October 9th at P. NJ. in the Pres
byterian Church at Milford. Follow
ing the wedding there will be re-
ception at 8 P. NJ. in X. G. f. Hall,
Upper Black Eddy, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Radcliffe
and Mrs. Elmer Moody motored to
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. l. G. Fetterolf visited her
daughter, Mrs. Orem Vandegrift and
family, of Furlong, on Tuesday of
last week
Mrs. John Ely, of New Hope, was
a Thursday visitor of Mrs. Eliza
beth Slotter.
John Palmer, who has been work
ing in Philadelphia, the past year,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Louis
Schmidt.
Miss Helen Booz, OF Lambertville,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Bissey.
Harry Anglemyre and family
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rutter re
ceive6 letter from the Hickman
family who moved 10 Florida lnet
winter, saying the hurricane did not
reach them.
Miss Mary Johnson, teacher in
Jenk5nftown school, spent the week
end at her home here.
Mrs. George Benner, of Carvers-
vilie, spent few days with her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Boileau. On Fri
day Mrs. Boileau visited her hus-
band who is in the Abingdon Hos
pital for treatment.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE con-
sTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
NEWS, HEw JEHsEY nT,frn ny ny ,egs saE
RENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,

NO. w.
RE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
The following amendment TO the Consti-
.ition of the State of New Jersey Is here
proposed and when the same shall he
greed TO by majority of the members
leeted to the Senate and House Of Aa-
ambly the said amendment shall be en-.
cred on their Journals, with the ycas and
nys taken thereon and referred TO the
legislature then next TO be chosen Rnd
nblishod for three months previous to the
irst Tuesday after the first Monday of
November next, in at least one paper Of
ach county II any be published therein,
nch newspapers TO be designated oy the
resident Of the Senate the Speaker Of
he House of Assembly and the Secretary
G made by the Treasurer on warrant OF
he Comptroer -
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The Legislature may pass general laws
ndcr which municipalities Of the State
nay regulate and restrict the height mum.
er Of stories and size of buildings and
,ther atructures the percentage of lot
hat may be occupied the size of yards.
he courts nnd open spaces the density OF
onulntiOn, nnd the location and uee OF
iildlngs structures and land for trade.
Industry residence or other purposes. and
, divide the municipality into districts OF
uch number, shape, and area aH may nc
est suited to the purposes OF such rel,iila-
on nnd restriction and within such dis
lets to regulate and restrict the sroe-
ion construction, reconstruction. altera-
on repair or use OF buildings, structures
md land Such laws shall be subject TO
epeal or alteration at the will ot the
cgislature
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07

William Underwood.
Mrs. Mary Walton, Amos Tindall
and son, of Gardenville, spent Sun
day at the Tindall home here.
William Paine, of Trenton, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ].
Paine, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Selner had
as guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Harry M. Foster and children, Jean
and Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delong en-
tertained relatives at their cottage
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barndt en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Manser, of Merchantsville,
N. j., and Mrs. Malemont and son,
George, of Point Pleasant.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07

the Suez route. while "a nations were
represented in the maritime caravan
at Panama,
The World War was not the only
unexpected factor In bringing Pana
ma so quickly to equality with Suez.
nor the most important The enor-
nous increase In Panama traffic In
1923 was represented almost entirely
by petroleum and its products. NOV
ing from California to the east coast
and Europe. In the year ended June
30, 1924, tolls aggregating S2i 600
were collected. Of which 1901 900
was from tankers carrying petroleum.
An even more striking statement of
the matter Is that for the same year
exactly so per cent of all tonnage
through the Canal was between the
two ocean fronts OF the United
States that is. 1860. 600 tons. and
OF this, considerably over 5000, 900
tons, on more than two.thirds was Pc
troleum. II was of course chiefly
from California, en- route to eastern
refineries In the succeeding year
this petroleum movement fell off
heavily, but for 1926 it Is again In
creasing and the increase is likely to
continue for many years. But for the
petroleum traffic. the Canal would
have shown a deficit in every year of
its operation
The enormous petroleum business
hn. In. u ~, ,
TO Panama A constantly increasing
proportion of maritime shipping now.
adays uses oil fuel Oil-burning ships
seek routes ON which they can most
cheaply buy OIL and because Cali
fornia oil can be put so cheaply into
the bunkers OF vessels passing
through the Panama ditch, there
Is substantial inducement to
prefer this route This will in
creasingly favor Panama and mill
tate against Suez az the number
Of oil burners increases. Moreover,
Panama's advantage will still further
increase as the enormous oil re-
sources OF Venezuela. Colombia and
other South American countries
arc developed,
Great Service of Panama
If cheap petroleum has thus served
Panama so well. Panama In turn has
equally served the American motor
list, who consumes most OF the worlds
petroleum products For Panama has
brought the Pacific Coast petroleum
to the eastern market at costs which,
but for the Canal, would be vastly
greater Thus the Canal has given
the United States the cheapest pc
troleum products IA the world. and
helped build the automobile industry
aud our modern highway system
This mutually helpful relationship
between the Canal and the petroleum
users is the more impressive when
one realizes that it was not even re-
motely anticipated at the time Presi
tent Roosevelt started building the
Canal SO late. indeed. as 1910. when
Admiral Evans wrote his articles
about the Canal and decided that II
could not be profitable for several
lN'HHNn a. l''oh' ~ biH'b f'ii Hi' w
on the probable cost OF coll
Tor bunkerlng ships He did not
dream that merchant marines were
ON the verge OF tho revolutionary
change from roal 70 OIL So he figured
that, ss there is practically no bunker
coal IN the countries bordering on the
Pacific, that ocean could not com
pete, by way Of Panama, for a great
ly Increased share Of shipping The
oil development overturned the proph
ecies Of Admiral Evans, and Of all
others who had foreseen that fuel
problems would mako Panama un.
profitable