Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 07, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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THE MACHINE CONTEST.
Clip The Coupon? The One Getting
The Most Gets The Sewing ^
Machine.
i
| The Perth Amboy Evening News i
? Sewing Machine Contest.
? Turned in by :
n AY 7
TOMGTOO LATE.
Marcum Pound Dead ? More
Lives In Jeopardy.
KENTUCKY FAMILIES FLEE THE STATE
Jackson Compared to a Man Who
la Sitting on a Barrel of
Powder la u Shower
of Spark*.
LEXINGTON, Ky., May 7.-A mes
longer who left the interior of Breath
itt county at dawn Monday to bear a
warning to Attorney J. B. Marcum that
a plot to kill him had been formed the
night before reached Jackson a few
minutes after an assassin's bullet had
crashed through Marcurn's brain and
heart as he stood in the courthouse
door. During Sunday night Edward
Strong, a friend of Marcumr was in
formed that a conspiracy had been en
tered into at a meeting of several des
perate men at a blind tiger three miles
from Jackson to assassinate Marcum
Monday. At daylight he sent a mes
senger to convey the information to the
attorney, who lay dead when he ar
rived. This statement has been made
by Mrs. Marcum in an interview. If
the meeting at the blind tiger Sunday
night told of by the widow can be
proved the assassin and the plotters
may yet be known.
A newspaper man who arrived from
Jackson describes the situation there
by saying: "The town may be compared
only to a man sitting on a barrel of
powder in a shower of sparks. When
the explosion will come no one knows,
but I believe it is inevitable. At least
three men know who assassinated
James Marcum, and, though they are
silent, it is believed their doom is
Scaled. . ? In Breathitt
C&ua*y-iifeans death or exile. There are
also others left who know who assassi
nated Jim Cockrell. They will not be
overlooked. If these people remain or
there Is the possibility of a rigid inves
tigation by the law I believe that they
will be put out of the way at an early
date. Several families are preparing to
follow the example of more than fifty
people who during the last six months
have fled the country. Male members
will leave Immediately, and when they
have found a home the women and
children will follow."
A dispatch from Jackso/i, Ky., says
that the people not Involved in the feud
contemplate calling on Governor Beck
ham to bring peace to Breathitt county,
tt is expected that the contingent with
Which Marcum was allied, which in
cludes the influential family of Post
master Hurst, Marcum's father-in-law,
are uniting against the Cockrell family
with a view of precipitating a fight.
Conservative citizens who are acquaint
ed with either family do not express
surprise at the report.
Reward For Marcum's Slayer.
FRANKFOltT, Ky., May 7.? Govern
or Beckham, at the request of the coun
ty judge of Breathitt county, has of
fered $600 reward for the apprehension
and conviction of the unknown assassin
of J. B. Marcum. This is the highest
reward permitted by law.
Ballix Wan In Prtaon, Forgotten.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Harry C.
Bullis of Haverstraw, N. Y., has made
a formal claim for $50,000 against the
government of Venezuela for false im
prisonment and detention at Maracai
bo. He was in charge of the electric
light station at Maracaibo in May, 1900.
There was an active revolution on foot,
and persons associated with the Elec
tric Light company had stored ammu
nition and explosives in the station.
He wished to turn over the stuff to the
government, but he was afraid to have
it known that he had given the infor
mation. He suggested to the president
of the state that the ammunition should
be seized and that as a blind he should
be arrested and then promptly released.
His plan was carried out, with the ex
ception of his release.
Shot Slater With "Empty" Gun.
MINEOLA, N. Y., May 7. ? Viola
Symes, the seven-year-old daughter of
David Symes of this place, was shot
and probably fatally wounded by her
nine-year-old brother Edward. The boy
had taken his father's revolver to shoot
a cat and, after using it and believing
It to be empty, playfully pointed it at
his sister and pn'leri the trigger.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Itennlta of Ynterday'ii Glnn In (he 1
Mat tonal and American League*.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn
New York 03302354 0-20
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1?2
Hits? New York, 21; Brooklyn, 7. Er
rors ? New York, 2; Brooklyn. 6. Batteries
? McGinnlty and Bresnahan; Evans, Vlck
ers and Rltter.
At Pittsburg?
Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9-11
Pittsburg 01100200 0 ? 4
Hits? Chicago. 13; Pittsburg-, 10. Errors
?Chicago, 0; Plttsh-^g. 1. Batteries ?
Taylor and KUng; Phillippi ami Smith.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
W. L. P.C.
Vew York 10 4 .714
Pittsburg 12 (i .607
Boston 8 7 .633
Chicago 9 8 .529
Brooklyn 8 8 .500
Cincinnati 7 9 .43.8
St. Louis ? 11 .353
Philadelphia 5 12 .294
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York
Philadelphia 001 000122-6
New York 00010000 0-1
Hlt?? Philadelphia, 10; New York, 6. Er
rors?Philadelphia, 2; New York. 2. Bat
teries?Plank tKid Powers; Griffith, Howell
and Beville.
At Boston
Washington 00010011 0 ? 3 I
Boston 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 ?? 0
Hits ? Washington, 8; Boston, 11. Errors
?Washington. 1: Boston. 0. Batteries?
Lee and Clark; Young and Crlger.
At Chicago ?
Detroit 22020 0. 030? 9
Chicago 00025000 3-10
Hits? Detroit. 7; Chicago 10. Errors
Detroit, 1; Chicago, 11. Batteries? Jones
and Bristow; Flaherty, Eason and Mc
Farland.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
W. L. P.C.
Chicago 9 3 . i~,0 I
Now York 7 0 .538 !
Philadelphia 8 7 .533 ,
Boston 6 6 , .500 I
Detroit 6 G .600
St. Louis 4 6 .414
Washington 5 7 .417 !
Cleveland 2 7 .222
Two Runaway* at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., }lay T.-Ooorf
weather, a fast track and the six
events well filled characterized the
fourth day's racing at Churchill
Downs. The chief event 011 the card
was the Clark handicap at a mile and
a sixteenth, and, like the Kentucky
Derby, it was captured by a little
thought of outsider. Nine horses went I
to the post in this event, Golden Wish
es, with Winkfleld up, being added.
Love's Labor won by a neck from Har
ry New, with Airtight half a length
back, in a hot finish. Jane Oaker and
Joe Buckley, the former heavily play
ed, destroyed their chances by running
away, each going more than three
miles before they were stopped.
Major Delmar to Meet Lord Derby.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y., May 7.-Sec
retary W. P. Bentiey of the Northern
New York Horse Breeders' association
announced that arrangements have
been completed with the owners of
Major Delmar and Lord Derby for a
series of three races to be trotted on
the mile tracks at Glens Falls, Albany
and Poughkeepsie. The Glens Falls
meeting begins July 20 and continues
for five days. The Albany and Pough
keepsie races will be held during the
two weeks following in the order
naoied. Each track puts up a purse of
$2,500.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Perth Amboy Gaslight Company
for the election of directors and the
transaction of snch other business as
may properly come before the meeting
will be held in the office of the com
pany, 148 Smith street, Perth Amboy,
N. J. . Tuesday, May 12, 1908 at 2
o'clock p. m.
A. F. REITEMEYER,
3573-4-28-134 Secretary.
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING.
For Sale.
New house, all improvements,
$500.00 cash, balance on mortgage.
THE BISHOP COMPANY
122 SMITH STREET
BARGAIN=
Two corner lots on Penn Street
for sale for $600.
Call or write
Boynton Bros., 81 Smith st.
P. S. ? Money to loan on bond
and mortgage.
Amboy
Realty and Construction
Company.
T1 ree beautiful lots 011 New Brunswick road,
near hospital, to be sold reasonable and at once.
Post Office Building.
JUST THINK OF IT!
A House and Lot ina desirable
part of the City for $900.- En
quire R., care of Perth Amboy
Evening News.
GREISEN & DAHL,
Masons and Buildersi
Room 14 Sche'ner Building.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Open Evenings 7 to lO.
WE are Prepared to Make Installment Payments to *
BORROWERS OR PARTIES BUILDING, i
File Plans, Specifications, Bids and receive all information.
Contractors Please Note,
Citizens' B^ ' ig and Loan Association,
194 xJIGH STREET. #
TOTTKX YIL LK.
1 7TH ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR WEDDING.
? 1 ? ! m ,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Colliger of Fisher
Avenue, Entertained Many
Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Colliger, of Fisher
avenue, celebrated their seventeenth
anniversary of married life on Tues
day, and also the birthday of Mrs.
Colliger, which is on the same day.
They gave a party to which their
friends were invited.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Colliger are welt
known residents of this plaoe and
when the guests came to do them
honor on Taesday evening, there were
over fifty people present. The even
ing was passed merrilv along with
games and music. George Colliger
rendered a number of selections on
his violin, Miss Graoe Androvette and
Miss Edna DeBoise" played several
pieces on the piano. Miss Hilda Nel
son, of Gordon street, Perth Amboy,
whom the people of this place think
is one of the finest piano players to b?
found, rendered a number of solos on
the piano, much to the delight of the
guests.
The supper, whioh had been pre
pared by a number of friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Colliger, was announced at
about 12 o'clock. Much to the sur
prise of both Mr. and Mrs. Collider,
they opene d the door leading
from the dining room to the kitohen,
when they beheld Mr. Androvette
holding in his hand a handsome new
lamp, which he presented to them.
On the lamp was a small tag bearing
the words ' ' From Friends. ' ' It was
early yesterday morning before most
of the guests had departed for their
homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Colliger
many happy returns of the day.
Among the guests present were :
Mrs. C. M. Slaight, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Slaight, Miss Edna DeBoise,
Miss Bessie Sprague, Miss Mamie
Sprague, Miss Hilda Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Androvette, Miss Grace
Androvette, Mrs. Joseph DeBoise,
Mrs. B. H. Hawkins, Miss Delia May
Slaight, Charles Bendel, and S? Cole
man, from Tottenville, Miss May
Donovan, Miss Hilda Nelson and
Dennis Donovan were the guests from
Perth Amboy.
BADLY SCALDED BUT
IS NOW RECOVERING.
i U t t i t ~t~
Daniel Smith an Engineer on Ra
pid Transit was in Serious Con
dition?Much Better Now.
Daniel Smith, of William street,
who was badly scalded while cleaning
his engine two weeks ago, is improv
ing.
Mr. Smith, who is one of the most I
popular engineers in the employ of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit, was j
making some repairs to his engine,
which is old No. 6, when a fine burst,
sending the scalding hot steam ont in !
clouds. Before Mr. Smith could make '
his escape, he was so badly soalded j
that he had to be carried to his home.
Now that he is improving many |
friends are calling at the house daily |
to wish him more speedy reoovery,
and hoping that he will soon be able |
to walk about again.
MOHAWK LADIES QUARTET.
Will Appear in the South Baptist Church i
May 16
There is to be a grand time in the
South Baptist Church on Main street,
Saturday evening, May 16, when the
Mohawk Ladies Quartette, of New)
York, will appear.
Many people of Staten Island have
had the great pleasure of heariDg this j
famous quartette and they know how
good they are. As it is for the benefit
of the church a large crowd will
doubtless be present. The following
artists will appear: Miss May Mazon,
soprano; Miss Elinore Colette, so
prano; Miss Heline Taylor, contralto;
and Miss Mattie Hammock, contralto.
REPAIRING THE STREETS.
Crnshed Stone being Placed Along the
Pricipal Thoroughfares.
Foreman Manee, of the Street Clean
ing Department, had his men at work
all day yesterday distributing loads
of crushed stone over the roads. Thus
far he has finished all of Maiii street
and part of Amboy road. Tjo^lay the
rest of Ainboy Road finished,
after which Bro?dwfr " the other
principal stroets wy j^eated like
wise.
NEWS ITEMS.
The Y. P. S. O. E. of the Baptist
Church, will hold their business meet
ing on Friday evening at the home of
Rev. Mr. Dyer, on Main street.
Mr. J. Fletcher Weir, of Dover, N.
J., is in town on business.
Mrs. F. Reiohard, of Bangor, Pa.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
Oortright, of Amboy avenue.
Miss Hessie Pendexter, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Orner
berg, of Brooklyn, returned home to
day.
While attending the wedding anni
veisary of Mr. and Mrs. Colliger on
Fisher avenue, Tuesday evening, Miss
Hilda Peterson, of 218 Broadway; lost
her gold watch. The watch, which
was a gold olosed one, with the
initials, H. E. P. on the back, was
attached to a silver fob, which Miss
Peterson had attached to her shirt
waist. A reward is offered for its
recovery aud return to Miss Peterson.
Abe Johnson, of Amboy avenue, is
erecting a new home on Amboy ave
nue. Henry Quyon, will do the
plumbing.
Labor troubles in Tottenville have
been averted by the employers who
were asked for either an increase of
wages or short hours. They have
granted the demands of the employes.
All the looomotive firemen working
for the Staten Island Rapid Transit
asked for a raise of wages to the
amount of |2.80 per day/~ They have
been notified that the Railroad Com
pany has granted their demand. They
formerly had $2. 10 a day.
At the Acker machine shop, where
gasoline engines for pleasure crafts
are made, the demands of the men for
nine hours a day and a half holiday
Saturday, were granted.
The machinists at the Murry Iron
Works on Amboy road, about thirty
in number, who have been working
ten hours a day, were told that here
after they would get nine hours a
day and a half holiday Saturday at
the same pay they had heretofore been
receiving, would constitute a day's
work.
The stationery engineers at the
Atlantic Terra Gotta Works and the
Copper Works will work only eight
honrs and have a half holiday Satur
days hereafter.
Engene Onrry, of Main street, has
purchased a 120 foot cat boat.
Mrs. George Totten, of Centre
street, who is at the Smith Infirmary
at Stapleton, is doing nicely.
Henry Simonsen has opened a hotel
in the store on Amboy avenue former
ly occupied by Mr. Palmer.
Fred Baxter is building a new house
on Hopping avenue.
^The Island House, owned by James
J. Healy, of Main street, is being
painted.
Geo. Kemp has bought the news
route on the Staten Island trains from
John Kail.
William Snvder has resigned his
position at the S. S. White Dental
Works at Princess Bay to accept] a
position with a Brooklyn firm.
Edward O'Brien has given up the
bakery business and is now employed
in Newark.
James Kelly, of Center street. Perth
Amboy, spent a few hours in Pleasant
Plains yesterday.
William Johnson, of Keyport* form
erly of Perth Amboy, spent yesterday
with Tottenville friends.
Hans Hansen, of Woodbridge road,
Perth Amboy, was in Tottenville yes
terday.
The Sprague house on William street
is undergoing repairs.
W. Derickson, of, .Tottenville, has
purchased the milk business and route
of P. Tillinghast, of Princes Bav.
William Joline has the contract for
doing the oarpenter work on Hubbard
R. Yetman's house at Broadway and
William street.
Edward Gross, of Elliott avenue,
may now be seen driving the grocery
delivery wagon for the Red Front
Grocery house.
New Conrthouae For New York.
ALBANY, N. Y., May 7? The bill
Eroviding for a new courthouse for
few York county has been signed by
Governor Odell. The bill provides for
the appointment of a commission of
five by the mayor, who are empowered,
with the approval of the board of esti
mate and apportionment, to select a
site for a new courthouse to accommo
date the supreme court, the city court
and the commissioner of jurors, with a
proviso that such site must be south of
Franklin street. The site must be ap
proved by the board of estimate and
apportionment.
Paper MIIIh Ilnrn, Loan |50,(NW.
MIDDLEPOUT, N. Y? May 7.-The
Hartlan Paper company's plant was
destroyed by fire. Two employees were
cut off by the flames and. had to jump
from a window into the mill pond. Both
were ret \ Tbo loss is $50,000.
W00DBR1DCE
Qarteret
NEWS ITEMS.
L. A. Chase Bpent Tuesday in New
York.
D. R. Wilson was at Sewaren on
Tuesday afternoon.
James Jones has moved from Canda
farm house into Mrs. Herman's honse
on Woodbridge avenne.
Two cars were off the traok at Lie
big's on Monday morning. The
wreobing train was called, but no
damage was done.
Charles S. Walling spent Tuesday
in New York.
Carteret Lodge No. 267, I. O. O. F.
met in Fireman's Hall on Rah way
avenue on Monday night. Besides
the regular business they worked the
initiatory degree on the following
candidates: L. A. Chase, J. G. Wil
son, H. Shapiro, C. Fishback, J. Coul
man, William Clark and Harrv
Hiefner.
Fishing Schooner Strikes a
Reef, and Crew Perish.
THREE SURVIVORS ON THE CLIFFS.
Gloucester Fishermen Meet Death In
an Anffry Sen on a Notorious
ly UaiiKeroDM Coast Near
White Point Ledges.
'
CANSO, N. S., May 7.? The American
fishing schooner Gloriania, Captain
George Stoddart. of Gloucester ran
ashore during, a thick fog on the cliffs
at Whale cove, near White Point ledges,
during the night, and fifteen of the
crew, including the captain, were
drowned out of a total of eighteen.
The Gloriania left the northeast bar
of Sable island in the afternoon, bound
for Caaso. There was a heavy easterly
gale blowing, with thick fog. The ves
sel was kept under short sail, and it
is presumed that Captain Stoddart be
lieved he had plenty of sea room.
When the Gloriania struck on the
ledges she passed over the outer ones,
but brought up on the inner reef, but
ted against a cliff of rocks and then fell
off into the sea. When the vessel struck
the cliff Richards, Leblanc and Nicker
son, the three men saved, were on deck,
and they ran forward, rushed out on
the bowsprit and climbed up the cliff
of rocks to a place of safety before a
receding wave carried the vessel off
again. Others of the crew who were
below rushed on deck half clad and
started to lower the dories. As soon as
each boat touched the water it was
smashed into pieces.
The high seas were breaking clean
over the vessel, and she swung broad
side on the ledges and commenced
pounding heavily. Lines were thrown
ashore from the schooner several times,
but they were either broken or torn
from their fastenings on the rocks by
the surging of the vessel. Four of the
crew jumped overboard and attempted
to swim ashore, but they were caught
in the breakers, dashed against the
rocks and killed in the attempt. The
others who were on the vessel took to
the rigging and clung there while their
strength lasted, but the enormous seas
were more than they could battle
against, and one by one they were
swept away. The three men on the
rocks could see their comrades clinging
to the rigging and heard their shouts
for help above the? roar of the sea, but
it was impossible to do anything to
save them.
The three survivors spent a terrible
night on the cliffs. When daylight
dawned they saw one man still clinging
to the rigging and made their way to
the mainland for assistance. The shore
folk hurried to the scene of the wreck,
and the man was taken from the rig
ging, but he was dead.
The place where the Gloriania was
wrecked is one of the most dangerous
on the Nova Scotia coast. It is less than
a mile from where the steamer Blaa
raauden was totally wrecked last year
and only half a mile from the scene of
the wreck of the steamer Tiber in Feb
ruary, 1902, when twenty-two lives
were lost. The three survivors were
brought here and are being cared for
by the United States consul. They say
that the vessel is a total wreck. None
of the bodies has been recovered.
GLOUCESTER, Mass., May 7.? The
Gloriania was valued at $9,000. Captain
Stoddart was well known in the Ash
ing industry, having sailed from this
port for many years. It is believed that
most of the crew were natives of the
British provinces.
CloalnK Day at Jamaica.
NEW YOIIK, May 7.? The inaugural
spring meeting of the Metropolitan
Jockey club came to a close at Jamai
ca yesterday. The meeting has been a
pronounced success, the attendance has
been up to the average and the racing
clean and spirited. The Corona stakes
at a mile and seventy yards, the fea
ture of the closing day, was won by T.
D. Sullivan's Setauket, second choice
in the betting, with Embarrassment
second and Tribe's Hill third. Collector
Jessup and .Miss Nancy were the win-,
ning favorites. Today the scene of Hie
ing shifts to Morris park, with thft-$if>,
000 Metropolitan handicap as tlyte fea
i 1 is Hill
TOWNSHJP.
Fords
NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. William Dnnham has purchased
a new piano.
James Dalton's pet dog was run
over aud killed vesterday by a trolley
car.
The Fords Gun Club will hold a
shooting matoh on Saturday afternoon.
John Voorhees is able be ont again
after his recent illness.
Miss Agnes Mundv is visiting
friends in Kearney. j
Mrs. William Dnnham spent Tues
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Martin, of Woodbridge.
.
4
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Cloning Stock Uuotations.
Money on call easy at 2% per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 50514 per ccnt.
Exchanges, $231,205,162; balances, $9,857,458.
Closing prices:
Amalg. Copper.. 65Vg N. Y. Central. ..131%
Atchison 81% Norf. & West... 72^4
B. & 0 93% Penn. R. R 135%
Brooklyn R. T.. 66% Reading 56%
C.,C.,C. & St. I... 90% Rock Island .... 45%
Clies. & Ohio.... 45% St. Paul 1C2V&
Chi. & Northw..l82 Southern Pac... 56%
Erie 35% Southern Ry 31%
Gen. Electric 193% South. Ry. pf. .. 92%
Illinois Cen 139 Sugar 127
Lackawanna 25 Texas Pacific .. 36%
Louis. & Nash.. 119 Union Pacific .. 91%
Manhattan 142% U. S. Steel 35%
Metropolitan 134% U. S. Steel pf... 84%
Mo. Pac, 111%
New York Markets.
FLOUR? Fairly active and firmer- Min
nesota patents, $4'u4.30; winter straights,
$3.50?3.60; winter extras, $2.8003.10; winter-'
patents, $3.70tfi4.
WHEAT? Opened steady and was later
advanced by a bullish Missouri st; te re
port; July, 77 11-16<W77 15-16c. ; September,
75%?75%c.
RYE ? Quiet; state, 56059c., c. i. f.. New
York; No. 2 western, 59%c., f. o. b.. afloat.
CORN? Quiet, out steadier with wheat;
July, 51%&51%c. ; September, 50%c.
OATS? Also firmer on covering; track,
white, state, 38045c.; track, white, west
ern, 3??45c.
PORK? Quiet; mess, $18.25018.75; family,
$1#.
LARD ? Dull; prime western steam,
9.50c.
BUTTER? Steady; state dairy, 17021c.;
extra creamery, 22c.
CHEESE? Old, steady; new, easier;
state, full cream, fancy, old, small, white
and colored, i;Wil5c. ; old, large, white and
colored, 13014%c. ; new, small, colored,
12%c. ; new, small, white, 12%c. ; new,
large, colored, 13%?12c. ; new, large, white,
12c.
EGGS ? Firm; state an<} Pennsylvania,
16%016%c. ; western, storage packed, 16%?
16%c.
SUGAR? Raw steady; fair- refining,
3 3-16c. ; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 ll-16c. ; re
fined steady; crushed, 5.45c.; powdered,
4.95c.
TURPENTINE? Steady at 49049%c.
MOLASSES-Firm ; New Orleans, 31@
40c.
RICE ? Firm; domestic, 4%07c. ; Japan,
nominal.
TALLOW? Steady ; city, 5%c. ; country,
5%06%c.
HAY ? Quiet; shipping, 70075c.; good to
choice, $101.15.
THOMAS F. BURKE #
..Funeral Director..
. | This Is the only up-to-date Funeral
establishment in Perth Aniboy & vicinity
OFFICE RESIDENCE
1 1 363 State St. 27 Mechanic St.
' Telephone 45 f Telephone 45 m
I PERTH AMBOY, N. J. #
rSBSiii5aSB?iB5BSH5B9e5BSB5B5H5HBeSBjSESBSBSrBSRSBj|
CARTERET BUSINESS
| <^COLDMN_^
lresBS?asasa5asaraBasasaras5SH5?sasa5T?5rs5aBB-.ysBES?sli
OTTO SPITZ,
Sanitary Plumber
STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS
Rah way Ave.
Shop near O.R.R. Depot, Cart Or el N- J
JOSEPH SHERWOOD
Carpenter and Builder
Estimates given. Jobbing promptly attended to
CARTERET, N. J.
Main st & Hazelwood ave., Rahway, N. J.
.Special Notice..
60 TO OTHER'S STORES?
WELL I DON'T THINK !
This is the place to spend your
Chink. A
H. SHAPIRO'S, Carteret, N. J.I
CONRAD BROS. 1
SANITARY PLUMBING j
TINNING and HEATIN6 A
RAHWAY AVE. Carteret, N. J. *
Next to Engine House.
JOHN THOMPSON i
Carpenter and Builder
Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates given
PORT READING), N. J.
CHARLES J-EOiTIECIiTS
Painter and Paparhanger
All orders by m <11 promptly attended to.
CARTERET N.J.
i1""""" " ' " ' " "?"?"?"""?"?"?"?"?"?"?"?"??'si
i The Update Qrocer^
j J. STEI1SBKRU j
CARTERET, N. I.
Ml. PETERSON,
M ason and Contractor
Carteret & Port Reading, N. J.
Residence ? John Tliorapsona House, Port
Reading