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Legal Advertisements Borough of Cliffside Park ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR ES TABLISHING THE GRADE OF, AND GRAD ING AND IMPROVING OF WASHINGTON AVENUE. BETWEEN ANDERSON AVE NUE AND THE WESTERLY BOROUGH LINE. IN THE BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK, AND FOR PAVING WITH BITU MINOUS CONCRETE THE ROADWAY IN SAID STREET, FROM CURB LINE TO CURB LINE. ANI) FOR THE CONSTRUC TION OF CONCRETE CURBS ON EACH SIDE OF SAID STREET. AND FOR ORDER ING AND INSTALLING SERVICE CON NECTIONS WITH THE WATER. GAS AND SEWER MAINS IN SAID STREET, AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE COST THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Council, of the Borough of Cliffside Park: Section 1. That the grade of Washing ton Avenue, between Anderson Avenue and the Westerly Borough Line, be and the same is hereby fixed and established as laid down on a certain map now on file in the office of the Borough Clerk, entitled “Grade Map of Washington Avenue, between Anderson Avenue and the Westerly Borough Line, Borough of Cliffside Park, Bergen Co., N. J. 1926”, prepared by McClave & Mc Clave, Borough Engineers. Section 2. That Washington Avenue, be tween Anderson Avenue and the westerly Borough Line, be graded for its full width according to the grade established therefor. Section 3. That said street shall be im proved by the construction of a bituminous concrete pavement, of a tar macadam base, from curb line to curb line, or for a width of 15 feet on each side of the center of said street, and that such drains, catch basins and basin connections which may be necessary for storm water drainage be con structed therein, all in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by the Borough Engineers and now on file in the Borough Clerk’s Office. Section 4. That a concrete curb shall be constructed on both sides of said street as shown on the plans therefor, prepared by McClave & McClacc, Borough Engineers, and now on file in the Borough Clerk’s Section 5. That a concrete header curb be constructed at intersecting streets, and that all manholes, water boxes, water gates, be reset to proper grade, where necessary. Section 6. That Washington Avenue, be tween Anderson Avenue and the westerly Borough Line, be improved by the installa tion of water, gas and sanitary sewer ser vice connections to the water, gas and sewer mains in said street, in accordance with the plans and specifications made by McClave & McClave, Borough Engineers, and now on file with the Borough Clerk. Section 7. That said water, gas and sewer connections shall be installed by the owners of all land or lands on the line of said improvement within thirty (30) days after the passage of this ordinance. Section 8. That in case the owner or owners of any lands in front of which said connections are to be made, shall not comply with the directions contained in this ordin ance within the time herein specified, the Borough will make and cause said connect ions to be made and pay the expense there of, which cost and expense shall be assessed upon the lands benefitted thereby. Section 9. That the said improvements shall be undertaken as local improvements and the cost thereof shjfll be assessed upon lands in the vicinity thereof benefitted there by to the extent of the benefits, pursuant to the provisions of Article XX of Chapter 152 of the Laws of 1917, of New Jersey, as amended. If the amount of such asses sments shall not equal the amount of the cost of the improvements the di(Terence be tween the cost of the improvements ami the amount of the assessments, shall be paid by the Borough. Section 10. That the sum of Forty-two Thousand Dollars ($42,000.00) is herby ap propriated to pay the cost of said improve ments, and for the purpose of meeting said appropriation and temporarily financing said improvements, temporary bonds or notes shall be issued from time to time in an amount not to execed Forty-two Thou sand Dollars ($42,000.00) pursuant to the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 of New Jersey, as amend ed, which bonds or notes shall bear interest at a raib not to exceed six per centum (6%) per annum. All other matters in respect to such temporary bonds or notes, shall be determined by the Mayor, Borough Collector and Borough Clerk, who are here by authorized to execute and issue said temporary bonds or notes. Section 11. This ordinance shall take ef fect upon its publication and as required by law. Approved September 13. 1926. JOSEPH W. MARINI, Mayor. Attest: THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the fore going ordinance was given its third and final reading at a regular meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park and was approved by the Mayor on September 13. 1926. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS, Borough Clerk. 9 -1T-It. Borough of Cliffside Park ORDINANCE "AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A CONCRETE SIDE WALK ALONG BOTH SIDES OF MAHROO MAR PLACE FROM EDGEWATER AVE NUE TO THE NORTHERLY END OF MAH ROOMAR PLACE: AND FOX TERRACE FROM MAHROOMAR PLACE TO THE EASTERLY BOROUGH LINE IN THE BOR OUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK. AND PRO VIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE COST THEREOF." BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park: Section 1. That a concrete sidewalk four (4) feet wide be laid and constructed along both sides of Mahroomar place from Edsrewater avenue to the northerly end of Mahroomar place; and Fox terrace from Mahroomar place to the easterly Borough line, in the Borough of Cliffside Park, said sidewalk to be constructed and laid accord inn to plans and specifications made for said improvement, prepared by McClavc and McClave, Borough Engineers and filed in the Office of the Borough Clerk. Section 2. That the said sidewalk shall be so constructed and laid at the cost and expense of the owner or owners of the land in front of which the same shall he so con structed and laid. The portions of said side walk that lie in the angles of the intersec tion of streets Bhall be laid and constructed at the general expense of the Borough at large. Section 3. That before proceeding to lay and construct said sidewalk or awarding any contract for the making thereof, a notice of the intention of the Borough to make such Improvement or cause the same to be done, containing a description of the required improvements and a description of the property affected shall be given to the owner or owners of any lands affected there by, pursuant to the provisions of Section 3 of Article XXV of Chapter 152 of the laws of 1917, of New Jersey, as amended. No improvement provided for by this Ordi nance Bhall be made unless the owner or owners of any land affected thereby shall neglect after notice given as herein provided, to make such improvement within thirty (30) days after the service of said notice. Section 4. That the said sum of Three Thousand (S3.000.tMI) Dollars is hereby ap propriated to pay the cost of said improve ment and for the purpose of meeting said appropriation and temporarily financing said improvement, temporary bonds or notes shall be issued frorti time to time in an amount not to exceed Three Thousand ($3,090.00) Dollars, pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion 13 of Chapter 252 of the laws of 1916 of New Jersey, as amended, which bonds or notes shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed six per centum (6 per cent) per annum. All other matters in respect to such temporary bonds or notes shall be de termined by the Mayor, Boroutth Collector and Borough Clerk, who are hereby author ised to execute and issue said temporary bonds or notes. . . « Section 5. This Ordinance shall take effect upon its publication and as required by law# Approved September 13, 1926. JOSEPH W. MARINI, Mayor. Attest: THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the fore going: ordinance was given Its third and final reading at a regular meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park and was approved by the Mayor on September 13, 1926. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS, llorough Clerk. B-17-1U i Captain Darby In Hawaii I “The Fulfillment Of My Boyhood Dreams ” Captain Samuel E. Darby, one of the early i Ketllern of Palisade, has given The Pali-1 sadian the privilege of publishing his high- j ly instructive and beautifully written ; booklet on The Hawaiian Islands. There will be six installments of which this is j the first. —Editor’s Note. WHEN as a boy I studied geography in the red brick school house across the fic Ocean on which, out in the middle of the blue expanse of the picture, also recall pages of illustrations—wood cuts—showing pictures of the natives of various countries and sections of the world, and among them pictures said to represent native Sandwich Islanders, one showing a fierce tall giant in nature’s garments with a war club in hand as if to defend his native home from invasion by the White man; and another showing a heavily loaded canoe breasting the white cap ped surf offshore from a rocky coast line, with tropical plants forming a fringe at tho water’s edge. Little did I dream in those days—now long years ago—that it would ever be my good fortune to visit those Islands and see how shamefully the Islanders, the Islands and the whole face of things, had been caricatured in the early school geographies. In the first place the name “Sand wich Islands,” originally given to the group by their British discoverer, Capt. Cook, in 1778 in honor of his patron, the Earl of Sandwich, was never officially accepted and eventual ly was dropped entirely, and the group is now known as the Hawaiian Is It is difficult to conceive that these islands have formed part of the pos sessions of the United States since July, 1898, and since that date have formed a territory under the laws and control, as such, of our Government. There is no reason to doubt that soon er or later the Territory of Hawaii will take her place as a State of the United States, and that another star will be added to our flag. The group consists of twelve is lands, strung out in a line running roughly in a northwest and southeast direction for a distance of over three hundred miles across the Pacific, the principal ones, in the order of their position, commencing at the northwes tern end of the line, being Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lanai, Maui, Kahoolawc and Hawaii. It is curious to note that in these names occurs every letter of the Hawaiian alphabet except one—the letter “p”; there be ing only twelve letters in that alpha bet. The oldest of the Islands in point of existence in Kauai, while the youngest and newest is Hawaii, which is also the largest in area. The most important one of the group, from the commercial standpoint, is Oahu, on which is located the largest and most important city—Honolulu, with a pop ulation of nearly 95,000. Also on Oahu is located the great Naval Base of Pearl Harbor. All of the Islands arc of volcanic origin and were formed at various times by lava erupted from fissures in the crust of the earth which forms the ocean bed. The volcanic fires be came successively extinguished on is land after island, except Hawaii, which is still in process of building. They supply the imagination with food for the most serious thought when we contemplate what tremendous forces were brought into play in their forma tion when such large bodies were forced up through and from the ocean bed to heights of thousands of feet. Today, however, on all the units of the group we find beautiful modern towns, extensive argricultural activities, and peaceful citizens, enjoying the happi ness of living and the blessings of lib erty under the guardianship and pro tecting influence and security of the Stars and Stripes. We find splendid schools and colleges, hospitals, libra ries and all the modern conveniences of civilization. But it is not the historical nor of the geological structure of the Islands, nor of their vast commercial business interests of sugar making and pine apple and banana and coffee growing activities, that I wish to speak of here. I leave those subjects to others. Rut a brief mention of these subjects is really necessary, as they are essential ly a part, and a most important part, of the Island life. ii was wiui a urea ana lauguea brain, a jaded body, and a strained nerve system, that I boarded the Mat son Line steamer Wilhelmina at San Francisco on Wednesday, June .‘JO, 1926, with the intention of putting business out of mind for a brief trip to the Islands and return. I had pre viously read alluring descriptions con tained in the folders which the steam ship companies issue to beguile (as I supposed) the unwary travelers, and I had put their fulsome word pictures aside with the thought that they em ployed too many superlative adjec tives. They told us of the “Sunlit Path to the Rainbow Land’’ of the “Dream Islands” flooded by glorious moonlight”; of the “riot of gloriously beautiful flowers the year round”; the velvet growth of the tropic plants and trees”; of “charming romance” with the “softness of zephyr breezes on the cheek” of the “limpid waters of Wai kiki” on the body; of outrigger canoes and surf boards “shooting shoreward on the crests of curling, foaming com bers from coral reefs”; of vine clad, blossom banked cottages tucked away beneath stately palms; of the weird, beautiful rythmic cadences of the uk ulele; of the “ever changing irides cent hues of the waters,” the “witch ery enchantment of the southern seas,” the “land of Aloha.” These word pictures failed to impress, be cause their realities could not be vis ualized, so they were put aside as simply advertising allurement. I was, therefore, totally unprepared for what awaited at this crossroads of the Pacific two thousand miles from the American mainland. I found, indeed, an Eden’s Garden—Paradise Islands— the beauties and enchantment of which ai-c quite beyond adequate word pic tures. I found that with all their fulsome praise the steamship compan ies’ folders had failed to do justice to the subject; and I found, and now fully realize, why it is impossible to give others the full picture, because a large part of it is the thrill, the charm, the enchantment that come over one when in the midst of all the beauties of nature, of rich coloring, of soft breezes and beautiful flowers which are to be found in such glori ous profusion. (To bfe continued next week) Lfi/iil, Advertisements Borough of Cliffside Park Notice To Contractors SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed "Pro posal lor the construction of sanitary sewers along both sides of Anderson Avenue/' between Edge water Avenue and Oakdene Avenue, will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Bor ough of Cliffside Park at a meeting to be held in the Borough Mall on Mon day, September 27, M»2f>, from 8:30 to 0:00 P. M. Daylight Saving Time and 7:30 to 8:00 P. M. Standard Time, and no bids will be considered that are presented before or after said stated time. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check on a National Bank or Trust Company in the State of New Jersey in the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.00) or a like amount in cash. Upon the award of the contract the I certified check or cash will be re turned to the unsuccessful bidders and the successful bidder will be required to furnish a bond from a surety com pany acceptable to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Lark, equal to the full amount of the bid. Plans and specifications and pro posals may be obtained at the office “f McClave & Met'lave, Borough Engi neers, Cliffside, N. J., upon deposit of i he sum of five dollars ($5.00) refund able upon the return of plans and specifications. Each bidder will be required to give the name of the surety company he will, offer in the; bid presented. No bids will be acceptable unless submitted on forms furnished by the Engineer. The Mayor and Council reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS, Borough Clerk. Many Wait on Emperor The members of an emperor** household are almost too numerous to mention. The principal members are as follows: Aides, equerries, gentle men In waiting, chamberlain, herald master of the hunt, cup bearer, mas ter of ceremonies, manager of the royal theater, master of the hors*, chef, gentleman of the bed chamber, pages and superintendents of puges. Legal Advertisements Borough of Cliffside Park Notice To Contractors SKA I, KI> PROPOSALS endorsed "Pro posal for the paving, grading, curbing:* construction of concrete sidewalks and otherwise improving’ of Washington Avenue," between Anderson Avenue and the. Westerly Borough Bine, will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Bark at a meeting to be held in the Borough Hall on Monday, September 27, 192t», from 8:39 to 9:00 B. M. Daylight Sav ing Time and 7:30 to 8:00 Standard Time, and no bids will be considered that are presented before or after said stated time. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check on a National Hank or Trust Company in the State of New Jersey in the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.00) or a like amount in cash. Upon the award of the contract the certified check or cash will be re turned to the unsuccessful bidders and the successful bidder will be required to furnish a bond from a surety com pany acceptable to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Dark, equal to the full amount of the bid. I’lans and specifications and pro posals may be obtained at the office of McClave & McClave, Borough Engi neers, Cliffside, N. J., upon deposit of the sum of five dollars ($5.00) refund able upon the return of plans and specifications. Each bidder will be required to give the name of the surety company he will offer in the bid presented. No bids will be acceptable unless submitted on forms furnished by the Engineer. The Mayor and Council reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS. Borough Clerk. Scientific Runner The pheasant runs In “good form,” a track coach would sn.v. He runs with his head extended downward to lessen air resistance, with the long tall carried straight behind like a rud der, and throws ills feet forward with every step, reaching for distance, as does the trained uthlete of the cinder path. Hut at flying lie Is only me diocre.— Detroit News. Legal Advertisements Borough of Cliffside Park ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE TO LAY OUT OPEN, WIDEN. AND STRAIGHTEN FLORENCE PLACE FROM PLEASANT AVENUE TO AURORA AVENUE. IN THE BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE COST THEREOF." BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park. Section 1. That Florence place between Pleasant avenue and Aurora avenue, in the Borough of Cliffside Park be laid out, opened, widened, and straightened, an shown on map entitled. "Map showing opening and straightening of Florence place between Pleasant avenue and Aurora avenue, in the Borough of Cliffside Park, Bergen County, New Jersey, McClave and McClave, Borough Engineers, June, 1925" which map shows in detail the location and dimensions of the land proposed to be taken. Section 2. The description of the lands to be acquired are as follows: FIRST TRf’T Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Aurora avenue distant north fifty one degrees twelve minutes west (N 61 degrees 12 minutes W) a distance of four hundred forty-six and twenty-two one hun dredths feet (446.22 feet) from the westerly side of Anderson avenue, and running thence (1) south thirty-eight degrees forty-eight minutes west (S 38 degrees 48 minutes W) a distance of ninety-seven and eighty-two one-hundredths feet (97.82 feet), to the northerly side of Florence place, running thence (2) north fifty-four degrees eight een minutes forty seconds west (N 54 de grees 18 minutes 40 seconds W) a distance of thirty-four and eighteen one-hundredths feet (34.18 feet) to a point, running thence (3) north thirty-eight degrees forty-eight minutes cast (N 38 degrees 48 minutes E) a distance of ninety-nine and four one-hun dredths feet (99.04 feet) to the south side of Aurora avenue, running thence, (4) south fifty-one degrees twelve minutes east (S 51 degrees 12 minutes E) a distance of thir ty-four and fifteen one-hundreds ft. more or less (34.15 feet) to the point or place of beginning, being part of Lot 2 in Block 14, as more particularly shown on map of Section 2 of Palisade, and also on “Map Showing Extension of Florence place to Aurora avenue. Borough of ClifTside Park, New Jersey”, McClave & McClave. v SECOND TRACT Beginning at a point on the south side of Aurora avenue distant north fifty-one degrees twelve minutes west (N 51 degrees 12 minutes W) a distance of four hundred eighty and thirty-seven one-hundredths feet (480.37 feet) from the west side of And erson avenue, running thence (1) south thirty-eight degrees forty-eight minutes west (S 38 degrees 4 8 minutes W) a dis tance of ninety-nine and four one-hundredths feet (99.04) to the north side of Florence place, running thence (2) north fifty-four degrees eighteen minutes forty seconds w'e ;t (N 6 4 degrees 18 minutes 40 seconds W) a distance of ten and eighty-five one-hun dredths feet (10.85 feet) running thence (3) north thirty-eight degrees forty-eight minutes east (N 38 degrees 4 8 minutes E) a distance of ninety-nine and forty-three one-hundreds feet (99.43 feet) to the south side of Aurora avenue, running thence (4) south fifty-one degrees twelve minutes east (S 51 degrees 12 minutes E) a distance of ten and eighty-five one-hundredths feet (10.85 feet) to the point or place of be ginning, being part of Lot 1 in Block 14, as more particularly shown on map of Sec tion 2 of Palisade, and also on "Map Show ing Extension of Florence place to Aurora avenue. Borough of ClifTside Park, New Jer sey,” McClave & McClave. Section 3. For the purpose of carry ing out said improvement, the Borough Council docs hereby determine to acquire, by purchase, gift, condemnation or other wise, all the land and real estate as may be necessary to be taken and acquired for the laying out. widening, opening and straightening of Florence place from Pleas ant avenue to Aurora avenue, being the land hereinbefore described, upon making compensation to the owners thereof, at a price to be agreed upon, and if an agree ment as to compensation cannot be made, by the payment of damages. Section 4. The cost and expense of laying out, opening, widening and straight ening of Florence place from Pleasant ave nue to Aurora avenue, is to be paid for by general taxation. Section 5. That the sum of Four Thousand ($4,000.00) dollars is hereby ap propriated to pay the cost of said improve ment and for the purpose of meeting said appropriation and temporarily financing said improvement, temporary bonds or notes shall be issued from time to time in an amount not to exceed Four Thousand Dol lars ($4,000.00), pursuant to the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 of New Jersey, as amended, which bonds or notes shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed six per centum (6 per cent) per annum. All other matters in respect to such temporary bonds or notes Bhall be determined by the Mayor, Borough Collect or and Borough Clerk, who are hereby auth orized to execute and issue said temporary bonds or notes. Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect upon its publication and as required by law. Approved September 13, 1926. JOSEPH YV. MARINI, Mayor. Attest: THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the foie going ordinance was given its third and final reading: at a regular meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Cl iff side Park and was approved by the Mayor on September 13. .1926. ARTHUR II. ABRAMS, . Borough Clerk. 9-17-It. Borough of Cliffside Park ORDINANCE "AN ORDINANCE TO RELEASE THE DEDI CATION OF CERTAIN LANDS IN A STREET OR ROAD KNOWN AS AVENUE. 96 FEET WIDE, RUNNING FROM BERGEN BOULEVARD IN AN EASTERLY DIRECT ION. A DISTANCE OF APPROXIMATELY TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN (2815) FEET. AS A PUBLIC STREET IN THE BOROUGH OF CLIFF SIDE PARK." BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park: WHEREAS, the owners of the lands hereinafter described did heretofore dedicate same as public streets, and WHEREAS, the same have not been ac cepted or opened by the Municipality, and WHEREAS, it appears to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park that the public interest would be better served by releasing said lands from said dedication, therefore BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park: Section 1. That all those lands here tofore dedicated as public streets and des cribed as follows, to wit: ALL that certain Street or Road Known as Avenue, 06 feet wide, and running from the Bergen boulevard in an easterly direct ion, a distance of approximately two thou sand eight hundred and fifteen (2815) feet, as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of valuable property in the Township of Hackensack, County of Bergen, New Jersey, near Bulls Ferry, made by M. K. Couzens, surveyer, Dobbs Ferry, May 0th, 1859, and filed in the Bergen County Clerk’s Office, October 20th, 1859," be and the same hereby is released from such dedication as a public street and the public rights therein arising from said dedication, be and they hereby are extinguished and said lands discharged therefrom as though said dedication had not taken place. Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect upon its publication and as required by law. Approved September 13, 1026. JOSEPH W. MARINI. Mayor. Attest: THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the fore going; ordinance was given its third and final leading at a regular meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park and was approved by the Mayor on September 13, 1026. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS, Borough Clerk. 9 -17-It. Neglected Studies Thore Is a lot of trouble In this world because some men think they have learned finance before they have learned simple arithmetic.—Atchison Globe. fVh/do -ILL. 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