Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 26, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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

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News From Surrounding Towns. >0
SOUTHl} AMBOY ('
MR. LIMING NOT HEARD F M.
Brother Says they have had no Wo|
him at Washington D. C
Harry Liming in an interview
the correspondent of the News
the report of their Having heard^
George Liming and that he
Washington D. C., is not true.
Liming says the engineer of the train
on which his brother was fireman
stated that George had been complajh
i ing of his head for the past four wfeeks
n and he iiad aoted strange, -fie said
his brothel George had G^ffisiderable
money and a check for about witli
him and may have met with foul play
or has been taken ill.
Mrs. George Liming Sr. went to
Dliilnil nlnLin TVJ rtn <1 n nnn hln t A afmul
the suspense any longer. It appears
that a cousin of Mrs. George Liming
hart been visiting her at Long Brauch
and she had gone to Philadelphia too,
enroute to her home in the west.
GAVE A PARTY
A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fowler of Ernst
on Saturday and all had a very pleas
ant time. Mr. Steve Mulholland of
Motawan, was the musican for the
party. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
George Fowler and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schner, Harry YanPelt,
Miss Agnes Ely and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Johnson and family. Mr.
Travis Bloodgood, of the Creek and
1 Mr. Hennison, of Keyport, took a
\ number of guests up in a naphtha
launch.
END OF NINTH LIFE.
For some time nast the farmers, in
the vicinity of Cheesequake have
been tormented by a black cat with
white feet, without an owner, steal
ing their chickons. It had been shot
at a 1 imber of times but was always
missed and escaped scott free,but now
the people annoyed, are reioicing as
the last shot firod took the ninth life
of the tabby and they will not be
bothered any more with it. It took
several persons to finally end its life,
ono to borrow the gun, one to load it
end M , Leon Gyke to fire it off,
..Inch he did successfully.
REUNION OF REGIMENTS.
We are requested to state that the
annual reunion of the Thirty-fifth
Regiment, N. J. Volunteers will be
held in this borough on Labor Day,
September 7th. The members of Gen
eral William S. Truax Post are mak
ing arrangements for the j;entertain
ment of the veterans. The routine of
business will be transacted in borough
hall and the dinner will be served in
the basement of the M. E. Church by
the ladies of the church. A pleasant
time is anticipated by the few remain
ing veterans of the Civil War in this
borough.
f OBITUARY.
Mr. Luko Lovelv died Mondav
■v morning about 8 o’clock of^cancerous
Vjjroiichitis.
Captain Patrick Burns died last
4/Monday evening at 6 o’clock of con
,/ sumption.
In I'll riM.
Newrocks—It’s a big advantage not
to know French.
Mrs. Newrocks—How?
Newrocks—Why, it saves you from
wasting a lot of time trying to make
' yourself understood by these people in
their own language.—Brooklyn Life.
Itonsli on the Infnnt.
“Have you decided on a name for the
baby yet, Tanksley?”
"Yes, we’ve named him for my new
automobile.”
“What?”
“Fact. We call her Gasolena.”—Phil
adelphia Inquirer.__
4 The Steamer
\ “AMANDA”
•will leave Spears Wharf Perth Am
boy and Public Dock South Amboy
-For
SEA BREEZE
on Saturday and Sunday as follows:
Spears Wharf Public Dock
II A. M. 11.30 A. M.
12 Noon 12.30 P. M.
I P. M. 1.30 P. M.
2 “ 2 30 “
3 “ 3 30 “
4 “ 4.30 “
5 “ 5.30 “
6 “ 6.30 “
7 “ 7.30 “
8 “ 8.30 “
9 “ 9.30 “
10 “ 10.30 “ )
II “ 11.30 " f
NEWS ITEMS.
Walter Harris spent Sunday at Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bennett home cn
Swan Hill.
The George street light was out
again Sunday night.
Mrs. Annie Cozzens, of Princeton,
is visiting Mrs. S. Martin, of Borden -
town avenue.
The city water has been very bad
for some time and some of the people,
who are ill, are inclined to lay their
illnesB to the impurity of the water.
South Ambov never had so much ill
ness and so many deaths as have
occurred within the last few years
and they ate not in accordance with
slight increase in ponulation either.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Jr.,
have gone to Virginia for a two weeks
sujuuru. jxir. miHuu win niopout
lumber while there for the P. R. R.
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snelby of
Brooklyn, are spending tne summer
with Mrs. Shelby’s parents, Captain
and Mrs. W. W. Applegate.
Charles Bennett Sr. and his nephew
Russel, of New Brunswick visited
Mr. Bennett’s sister, Mrs. John Cul
ver, of Matawan, and from there they
went to Kingsburg to call on other
relatives and altogether had a very en
joyable day along the beach.
Miss Irene Van Pelt, of Perth Am
boy, is spending a pleasant vacation
with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Brown, of
Bordentown avenue.
Miss Mamie A. Smith of Perth
Amboy, was a South Amboy visitor
Monday.
Miss A. Hall has a position in the
Cable Works, of Perth Amboy.
Miss Mary Meinzer, of Newark, is
visiting Mrs. Walter Mundv, of
Broadway. Mrs. Mundy is a very
little better.
Mrs. Gotleib Straub’s neice return
ed to her homo in Rochester, Saturday
after a pleasant visit with her aunt,
on the Heights.
Samuel Pimlott, of Bordentown
avenue, is out again after his accident.
H. C. Perrine & Son have loaded
the scow Webber for Ravensville and
the O. A. Crandel for Newton Creek,
with clay. Botli scows left Monday.
The Episcopal Sunday School picnic
of Cheesequake was very much enjoy
ed. One of the principal features of
the occassion it is said, was a mock
marriage of Miss Susie Schnelmeister
to Mr. Charles Arenstring. Mr. Ed
ward Wait performed [the mock
marriage.
The sidewalk of the Presbyterian
church on Church street is in a very
bad condition and should be attended
to at once as pedestrians are com
plaining about it.
Mr. Hsunoway and Mr. Straub are
having their property flagged and
r»nrh«rl from t.hfi onrl nf fchfl PrftRhvtfir
ian grounds to the corner of Stockton
street, on Church street, by Mr. Wil
ber of Perth Amboy.
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Flannigan,
of First street have a young son, born
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshal of
Mechanicsville had their little son,
born two weeks ago, christened at St.
Mary’s Church yesterday.
Mr. Alfy ;Kerr is having his paiDt
shop 'painted grey. Mr. Rob Miller
is doing the painting.
Mrs. Edwin Wallis, of Broadway, is
suffering greatly with a cancer in her
breast. The disease is spreading rap
idly and has gone around to her side.
“Son* Spotting."
“Song spotting” is a new industry
described by “T. A. T.,” the new Eng
lish penny magazine-journal. The
“song spotter” is the accredited and re
sponsible agent of the big London
music publishing Arms—or some of
them, at all events. His business is
to go from one seaside resort to an
other all the summer round, spending
a week or so at each, and “spotting"
which ditties "go” and which do not.
He knows that some among the songs
whose choruses are hummed upon the
sands this summer will be tlie favor
ites during the dark winter evenings.
So he Teports each evening to his prin
cipals in London. Throe latter have,
of course, other “song spotters" work
ing on similar lines in other districts,
and should the reports coincide re
garding any particular batlnd negotia
tions are at once opened with the com
poser for the acquisition of the copy
right.-—N. Y. Tribune.
Katnrul Evolution.
He—Miss Hasheriy seems to have de
veloped into , a butterfly of fashion.
She—Yes; nd they say her father
got his start the proprietor of a
.'heap restaurau
“Well, it takes he grub to make the.
butterfly, you k w.”—Chicago Daily ^
News. ... J
I
__* I
TOTTENVILLE.
T -1- !
The Evening News is on sale at Ost
Imrgs’ 44 Main street, and at John
Boss' Hotel, formerly John Kail’s
stand. Extra coDies of the News and
ill NewYork papers can always be se
sured.
COULD NOT SLEEP;
HE SAVED A LIFE.
Frederick Hoehns Discovered a
Small Blaze in Neigh
bor’s House.
Frederick Hoehns, of Main street
was nnable to sleep Monday night and
thereupon hangs a narrow escape and
an interesting tale.
Hoehns went down stairs to sit in a
chair about 3 o’clock in the morning.
He noticed an unusual glare in the
house occnpied by Policeman Freder
ick Oelige. He knew the officer was
ont nn 1-iia hont and n nnti invootirraf
ing further he found there was a
small blaze in the front room. To his
surprise Hoehus found Charles Sand
erson sleeping in the same room, but
almost suffocated with smoke. In a
twinkling he dragged the sleeper out
and a few pails of water extinguished
the blaze. It was some time before
Sanderson was feeling all right.
What caused the blaze is not known.
DISCUSSED THE PARADE.
At the meeting of the Board of
Representatives of the Staten Island
Fire Department, held last evening at
headquarters in Port Richmond, the
plans of having a firemen parade for
Staten Island were discussed. The
representatives will fix the date at
the next meeting, if it is decided to
hold the parade.
W.C. T U. CONVENTION.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union of Staten island, at a meeting
held on Monday night, decided to
hold their annual convention on Sep
tember 17 and 18. It will take place
in St. Marks church,Pleasant Plains.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts Morris, who is
the County president, will lead tho
meeting. A large crowd is expected
to attend.
Hargis Won by a Xcck,
CHICAGO, Aug. lid. Hargis, the
heavily backed favorite in the one and
one-sixteenth miles handicap at Haw
thorne, was beaten by Linguist and
Louisville. Linguist took the lead at
the start and finished a neck in front
of Louisville alter a tierce drive from
the head of the stretch, llargis finished
third, half a length hack of Louisville.
The speond race furnished the surprise
of the day. when Glcurice, at 20 to 1.
finished first, witii Fair Lady Anna, a
50 to t shot, second and Mr. Dingle, at
5 to 1, third.
Africander Clot Champlain Slakes.
SARATOGA, N. V. Aug. 20. Alii
cnnder. added in the last minute, won
the Champlain stakes. Ilermis and
McChesne.v, who were to meet in this
event as the representatives of the east
and west respectively, were scratched
on account of the heavy going. Afri
cander was made a 7 to 10 shot and
won handily by a length and a half.
Hninliind Won at St. Lenin.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—'The weather
was hot and track fast at Kinloeh
park. Raiuhind at .” to 2 won the fea
ture of the card by a nose. Hugh Mc
Gowan finished second, a nose in front
of Old Stone. .
Alliula Won nt Fort F.rie.
BUFFALO. Aug. 20.—The track was
heavy at Fort line. Albttla won the
feature event, a dash of six and a half
furlongs.
WillfnniM Said In Be Short #10.000.
BUFFALO’, Aug. UO. — Aubrey W.
Williams, bookkeeper for the Standard
Savings and Loan association, is
charged with being short about $10,000
hi his accounts. He has been arrested
on the charge of forgery in the tirst de
gree, it having been alleged he forged
a not# for $500 purporting to be exe
cuted by \V. S. Ferguson of Niagara
Falls.
Heavy Tax on Cleanlinenn.
Guest—How much more will it cost
me a week for a room with a bath?
Clerk—Seven dollars extra.
Guest—What! Seven dollars for one
bath?—Town Topics.
There Was One Defeet.
“1 am a self-made man," said the proud
individual.
“Well, you are all right except as to
your head,” commented the other part
of the conversal ion.
“How’s that ?”
“The part you talk with is out of pro
portion to the part you think with.”—
San Francisco Wasp.
FOLEYS HONEY^TAR
cur*. So opiutoo
GREAT PROGRESS
The many people of Tottenville who
have given so liberally toward the
new building fund of the S. R. Smith
Infirmary at New Brighton, will be
glad to hear that the building fund
having reached the forty thousand
dollar mark, work has been begun on
the additions to the Norton pavilion.
Miss Alice Twitchell, superinten
dent of the infirmary, turned the first
spadeful of earth for the new build
ings. The Richmond Light and Rail
road Company has donated fl,000 to
the building fund.
NEWS ITEMS
G. M. Gardiner, editor of the Staton
Island Transcript, is on a week’s
vacation.
John Cranford editor of the Rich
mond County Advance, is spending a
few weeks in the Catskill mountains.
Many Tottenville people are making
great preparations to attend the Perth
Amboy water carnival on Monday,
September Tth.
Captain Reuben Androvett, of the
ferry boat Warren, is on a two weeks
vacation which he will spend in the
Adirondacks. His place is being
filled by mate Abraham Reckhow.
Mrs. William W. Palmer severely
sprained her ankle yesterday after
noon.
Rev. J. M. Byrnes has returned to
Tottenville after a brief vacation
spent in the Cat&kill mountains.
Mrs. A. Forman, of Princess Bay,
is spending a few days with relatives
in Linden, N. J.
Miss Ella Forman has returned to
her home in Princess Bay, after a few
days visit with friends in Hoboken.
Miss Lililan Surre and Miss Allie
McGill, of Manhattan, are visiting
Mrs. George Hoehns, of Tottenville.
Frederick Baxter, of Tottenville, is
making improvements about his prop
erty.
Miss Annie Arrenton, of Princess
Bay, is enjoying a few days vacation
from her duties at C. Woods’ ice
cream parlor, Tottenville.
condensed Dispatches.
Mrs. Mabel McKinley Baer, operated
on for tumor at New York, reported do
ing well.
W. E. Murphy, chief clerk in office of
surveyor general of Arizona, has been
removed on charge of receiving double
fees.
Two women who were trying to
climb the Yankee Hill glacier near
Alice, Col., fell and narrowly escaped
death.
Marion Priestwood lias been arrested
by I'nited States officers at Troy. Ala.,
for bolding two white men in peonage.
Last link of telegraph line connect
ing Seattle and St. Michaels lias been
(iuiahed. thus completing the govern
ment's Alaskan land system.
hr. Salazar, in charge of American
hospital at Tampico. Mex„ while dying
of yellow fever wrote his own death
certificate.
Crown sheet of locomotive on Lake
Shore railroad blew out near Girard.
Pa., throwing three men from cab and
lataiij injuring nvo or uioiu.
Phenomenon.
Askitt—Why do you consider Blank
erton the most remarkable man of the
age?
Ivnowitt—Because he originated a get
rich-quick scheme that actually made all
the investors rich.—Chicago Daily
News.
Candor.
“So you have devoted yourself to
literature.”
“No," answered the young man; “I
write dialect stories. My line is il
iiterature.”—Washington Star.
So Delightful.
Fountain Barkeep—What do you
mean by an Incandescent cocktail?
Frivolous Customer—A vanilla soda.
It is soda-light-ful, you know!—Pitts
burg Dispatch. _
BOYNTON REACH
Aug. 26—Great Salt Water Day for
Colored People.
Aug. 27—Childrens Field Day Jun
iors Baseball Gaines, Dancing
and games for children. Merry
go-round and Swings free till
1 P. M.
Aug. 29—Great. Salt Water Day for
White People.
Sept. 2—Workmen of the World
Field Day.
Sept.' 3—Second Children Kield
Day. ^
Sept. 7—Labor Day. p
■« ■ 11 ”
1 3
WOODBRIDCE TOWNSHIP,
WOO I)BRIDGE
MISS CONLON BURIED.
Miss Bessie Conlon. who died Saturday
night at her homo in Upper Main street,
in the eighteenth year of her age, was
buried yesterday, the funeral service be
ing held iu the Catholic church at 10 o’
clock.
Miss Conlon was very popular among
the younger set, not ouly iu Woo jbridge
but iu Railway, and Perth Amboy. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Conlon. At the the time of her
death she was engaged to be married to
F. L. Grausbury of Brooklyn.
NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. B. Collins Edgar has returned
from his trip to Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, of Maurer,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Setli Lockwood, of Prospect Hill.
Mrs. Woodford, and Miss Madaline
Woodford, spent Sundav with Mrs. 1'.
I. Perry.
Miss Dorothea B. Boynton and
Miss Louisa Wood attended the yacht
race on Saturday.
A dance was given at Boynton
Beach on Friday evening under the
auspices of Mrs. S. B. Hinsdale.
Many people were there and all had a
delightful time.
Miss Ethel Inslee is away for a two
weeks vacation.
Senator llniinn Taken Suddenly 111.
CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 2*5.—Senator
Hnnnsi was taken suddenly ill while In
his office, and a physician who was
called ordered that he go to bed at
once. Mr. Hanna, the doctor stated,
was suffering from stomach trouble,
and this, together with the intense heat
prevailing, caused the trouble. Sena
tor Hanna will probably be confined to
his room for several days.
The Humbert* Appeal.
I’AUIS, Aug. 26. — Mme. Therese
Humbert and lier husband, Frederic
Humbert, have signed an appeal to the
court of cassation against the sentence
passed on them. Emile and Remain
d'Aurignae have decided not to appeal.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CloMing; Slock Quotation*.
Money on call nominal at 1%*?2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6@6% p< r cent.
Exchanges, $166,247,753; balances, $9.7**0.517.
Closing prices:
Amal. Copper... 48% N. Y. Central.. .121%
Atchison. *12% Norf. & West... 63
B. & 0. 82% Penn. R. R.124%
Brooklyn R. T.. 45% Reading . 5576
C. .C..C. & St. L. 73% Rock Island .... 28
(’lies. & Ohio... 33% St. Paul .141%
Chi. lz Northw . 1*25 Southern Par... 45%
D. & H.166 Southern Ry. .. 22%
Erie. 30% South. Ry. pf... 84%
Gen. Electric... 163 Sugar .116
Illinois Cen.133 Texas Pacific .. 36%
Louis. & Nash..105% Union Pacitic .. 76%
Manhattan.135 U. S. Steel. 22%
Metropolitan Ill's U. S. Steel pf... 7o%
Mo. Pacific. f‘4%
Sew York Market*.
FLOUR—Quiet hut firmly held; Minne
sota patents. $4.7**1/4.95; winter straights,
$8.65(b3.90: winter extras. $2.!«o4i3.25; winter
patents. $3.'..*i?f4.30.
WHEAT—Ruled quiet but steady dur
ing the forenoon: most of its support
came from th> higher Paris cables; Sep
tember. 86%'(j80 11-lGc.: December. 86 9-161^
86%c.
RYE—Firm; state and Jersey. 501753c.;
No. 2 western. 60%c.. f. o. b.. afloat.
< T>RN—Declined slichtlv under more fa
vorable crop news, but was very slow;
September. 57V<i57Hc.: October. 57Tsc.
OATS—Nominal; track, white, state. 407s
45c.; track, white, western. 40®45c.
PORK—Steady; mess. $15®lo.50; family.
$17.501117.75.
LARD —Firm: prime western steam.
8.35c.
SUGAR — Raw firm; fair refining,
3 5-liic.: centrifugal, no test. 313-ltic.: re
fined steady; crushed, 5.t>0c.; powdered.
6.10c.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 5«Vi57c.
MOLASSES — Firm; New' Orleans. 31®
43c.
RICE—Firm: domestic. 4V®k'*c.; Japan.
4%®5c
TALLOW—Quiet; city, 4**c.: country.
4%c.
HAY—Dull; shipping. 7;)®’85c.: good to
choice, $1®1.06. _
Lite Stock Market.
CATT1.E — Steady; choice. $5.30#5.S0:
prime. $5.10116.35: good. $4.90®6.10; veal
calves. $7($7.50.
HOGS—Active; prime heavies. $5.90®5.95;
mediums. $«3o®<>.4#; heavy Yorkers, light
Yorkers and pigs. $0.3570-6.40; roughs, $4®"
6.3ft.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Slow: best weth
ers, $3.9*04: culls and common. $1 50#“
Measuring Hides.
The ancient tanner paid an expert
high wages to guess at the contents of
his hides when sold by measure. To
day an unskilled workman hands the
irregular-shaped pieces to a little ma
chine that looks something like a table
with a double top, which, quicker
than the mind of the expert could
guess it. reckons with exactness the
square contents in both the metric
and standard systems.
Hi* Faux k*a».
"Do you believe there is any truth in
signs?” he asked.
"Oh, yes, firmly." she answered, point
ing to the one that said "Delicious ice
cream soda, ten cents a glass.”—Chicago
Record-Herald. •
And Pay the Bills.
“This shopping business is an awful
nuisance.”
“Why, Henry. You have no reason
:o complain. I'm doing the shopping*
Ml you do is to carry the parcels.
Chicago American. fl
O—- ■ -'-jp
NOTICE
SPECIAL
CLEARING SALE
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY,
FROM AUG. 19 to 29.
Second hand Wheels from $4 up
Goodyear Cactus Tires reduced
from £4.00 to £2.50 each
NEW ROYAL SEWING MACHINES:
Style 19, reg. price £40, now £2 750
j Style 12, reg. price 40, now 23.50
! Style 18,.reg. price 30, now 19,50
Each Machine Guaranteed for
Ten Years. ,
A. SNYDER Jr,
I I nvuuiRRinci'
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
lierlin SiiclMy Wants to Get Interna*
t Ion 111 I ml »■ rut :i ml i n
BEItMX, Aug. 20.—Tlie Berlin So
fifty for tlif Prevention of Cruelty tc
Animals is taking the initiative in at
tempting to bring about an interna
tional understanding on the subject ol
cruelty to animals and birds in Italy
with the aim to support tlie work ol
uu* Italian societies and witn tne co
operation of the Italian government
The plan is as follows: Conspicuous
tin signs will lie placed on the railroad
cars asking travelers to'aid in sup
pressing fearful cruelty to animals and
birds in Italy by complaining to the
mayor or other officials of the place
where the acts of cruelty occur. An
illustrated circular will also be distrib
uted among the travelers explaining
the facts as they exist, and tlie travel
ers will lie requested to aid in the
movement by refusing to eat songbirds
at tlie hotels and hoarding houses, by
refusing to buy songbirds from chil
dren. by looking under the saddles ol
horses and mules for wounds before
renting such animals and by refusing
to give tips to drivers who abuse tbeii
animals.
Tlie Berlin society will ask the
dred organizations in Europe
America to co-operate with it in
work.
SEA TAKES BACK ISLANDS.
The Tuamotu Group la Rapid! 1
Crumbling ( nder Tidal Waves
aud Floods.
From advices received from Papeete,
Tahiti, it is learned that the 90 islands,
known variously as the Low archipelago
and the Tuamotu group, are destined to
be reclaimed by the Pacific ocean, says
a San Francisco report. Last January
they were swept by a sudden flood of
high tidal waves from the ocean and tlie
lesser ones crumbled into the lagoons
and in consequence nearly 6,000 of the
inhabitants of the islands were drowned
and property to the value of $1,500,000
was destroyed.
And now. six months later, fierce gales
from the southw est and southeast have
again caused great crests to sweep over
the islands. So far only four persons
are believed to have perished, but the
fear is great that when all the islands -•
are cleared there may be a distressing '
list of facilities - The steamer Excelsior
suffered much damage during the series
of gales while she was on her way from
Tahiti to the Marquesas group.
Three of the Tuamotu islands were
under water to such an extent that the
inhabitants had to climb cocoanut trees
for safety. Houses and stores, copra
O n fl finollv t bn nnnnnniitn nrovA <la
stroyed. while the inhabitants had a
close call of death. It is thought that
most of the islands in the group were
visited by the storm.
"Just give that bit o’ lead a bite atweea |
yer teeth, yill yer. Matle?”
"Ain’t ye got no teeth of your own?”
"1 got some. bn*, there ain't none of’em'
opposite one ano-her."—Punch. i
THOMAS F. BURKE
..Funeral Director..
This is the only lip-to-^ate Funeral
establishment in Perth Amboy & vicinity
Office Residence
363 Slate St. 27 Mechanic St.
Telephone 45f Telephone 45m
PERTH AM ROT. X. J
r9esaS25ZSS5SSBSB =*SaSBE5 gSPSrHMMP ■*■*«■ BW—|
CARTERET EASINESS
^COUJMN^e
OTl’O SPITZ,
Sanitary Plumber.
STOVES, RANGES. HEATERS.
Rahway Ave.
Shop near C R Depot, Carteret,N-J- I
JOHN THOMPSON
Carton r and Buildar
Jobbing pron ptly attended to. Estimatan given
PORT READING, N. J.
;TX13>TICX1>T»
>Painter and Paperhanger
i by mail promptly attended to.
CARTERET N.J.
J '