Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 21, 1903, FIRST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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0< All The News From Surrounding Towns. >o
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if SOUTH AMBOY ||
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AN ODD MONUMENT.
Tne daughters of the late Mrs. Mary
Bunting have had a very odd and
pretty monument placed at their
mother’s grave. Resting on a pedes
tal are several parts of a tree which
has been sawed in a number of pieces
resting on each other, the ends show
ing the grain of the wood, so perfeot
is the design, although carved out of
stone. Resting against them is an
open scroll on whioh is the inscrip
tion.
RESUMING THERE STUDIES.
Miss Nellie Minnick and Miss Nellie
Thomas have resumed their studies at
the Trenton State Normal school.
Some of the classes in the school are
overcrowded with new scholars, con
taining as many as sixty-nine and
seventy soholars when forty-six is the
number allotted to a class. Miss Etta
Straub and Frank Scully have also
taken up their studies again.
[EXCURSIONISTS LAND HERE.
A handsome steamboat, said to be
from Irvington, on the Hudson, land
ed a large crowd of people here Sun
day, among them a baseball team who
played one of the South Amboy teams.
> They had a big time. When they
went away in the evening it is said
the steamboat made a splendid appear
> a nee when lighted np.
MR. REHFUSS BURIED.
The body of Jaoob Rehfuss wak
brought from the Deutoher Hospital,
New York city, on the 5 p. m. Central
train, Saturday. J. J. Soully, under
taker, was at the station and conveyed
the body to Mr. Rehfnss’ late home
at Ernston. The funeral took place
from the ohapel of tlio Good Shepherd
at Ernston and was largely attended.
DAMAGE aYACHT.
William Stephenson’s sloop yaolit,
which was upset during the storm,
has been pulled out. They found that
she was smashed in, in two places at
the bottom, the bow sprit broken off,
the rndder broken and the Bails dam
aged.
AN EVERY HOUR.
The Sea Breeze boat ran every hour
yesterday. The majority of the pass
ongers went to Perth Amboy.
FIGHT WITH POACHCR3.
Pen ns 5’! vanla Came Warden E'J'joI*
Violator of 11'.c I.;’, v.
WILKHSBAURE. ra., Kept. 21. -E.
W. Campbell, one of the game wardens
of Luzerne county, litis shot and prol»
ably fatiiily wounded ltoman Halos,
aged thirty-five years, near Campbell’s
lodge, two miles from I’ittston.
Several foreigners have been violating
the game laws, especially on Sunday.
Campbell, with other officers, found
five men prowling around the woods
with guns. lie notified them to leave,
which they refused to do. An nttempt
was made to put Dales under arrest,
when the latter raised his gun to shoot.
As he did so Campbell seized the weap
on. It was discharged in the scuffle,
the contents entering Campbell’s cloth
ing. Both men fell to the ground. Ha
los made an attempt to recharge the
r^iru, uu u ' utii)iui ii [iuiuai
his revolver, nnd in a second struggle
Dalos was shot, the ball striking him
in the back.
The other four hunters, nil foreign
ers, are under arrest,
A Montana Mun Hunt.
CttllNOOK, Mont., Sept. 21.—Posses
are scouring every section of the coun
try in the vicinity of Hear Pgw moun
tains after Ivld Curry, the leader of
the gang which held up two Great
Northern express trains on July 3,
11)01, and who escaped from Knox
ville, Tenn., Jail while awaiting trans
portation to the Ohio penitentiary to
serve out n twenty years’ sentence for
farming signatures to the stolen bauk
Mils obtained in the robbery. Curry
has many friends in the country
through which he is passing, nnd they
will aid him to reach the rendezvous
of his gang, wliore he will lie safe in
the fastnesses of the Bear Paw moun
tains from pursuit of capture. When
lust heard from on Saturday lie was
only ten miles from his destination and
well mounted.
LonK Fust For Ilealtli'N Hake.
NEW YOUK, Sept. 21. — News has
reached Columbia university of the re
k markable fast of Wellington Putnam,
formerly Instructor in elocution in the
department of English at the univer
sity. Mr. Putnam succeeded in going
without food for fj (days near Sliver
City, N. M. Tin as not uttompt
■ ed as a mere er fnt or for notori
ety, but was u: e to cure a kid
ney affection ch the instruct
or had been bo; r some time.
k
NEWS ITEMS.
Miss Estella Force, of John street,
is spending a week’s vacation with
relatives at Philadelphia.
Harvey Parisen, quartermaster of
the Geatus, has returned to his home
in,John street for the fall and winter
seasons.
Mrs. John Ott, of Ernston, was a
New York visitor Saturday. *
U. H. Smock ' and family have re
turned home from Gamp Wanamassa,
Deal Lake.
Mrs. J. Rea, of Broadway, and Mrs.
Tom Scully, of Augusta street, were
Perth Amboy visitors Friday.
Howard Littell has resumed his
studies at the Trenton Model school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurtle, of
Ernston, were South Amboy visitors
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. W. O. Mclntire
have been entertaining Miss L. M.
Johnson, of Gloucester, at the par
sonage.
Fred Shulmeister and daughter
Susie, of Oheesequake, were South
Amboy visitors Friday.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education, on September 11th, it is
said that no bids were received for
supplying coal for the public schools.
Fred Hochberger, of Ernston, was a
borough visitor Friday.
The Boys Club, of Christ church,
has resumed their meetings on Satur
day evenings.
Mrs. Noah Furman, of John street^
is sojourning at Spring Lake^
Mr. and Mrs. William Walling, of
David street, are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson and children, of
Roanoke, Ya.
Mrs. John King, of George street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Friday.
There are some very dangerous
places on John street between the
railroad and Mrs. Charles Pearce’s
property. Great holes where some
one is liable to fall on these dark
nights. They have probably been
washed out by the rain and should be
atteudcd to.
Mr. and Mrs. Oharlos Stratton and
daughter, Mrs. John Taylor, of Broad
way, have returned home from their
visit in New York and the damage to
their house has been repaired.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, of
New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hewlett, of Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamilton and
daughter, of Second street, are visit
ing friends in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Berrien spent
several days with relatives in this
borough.
The banns have been called at St.
Mary’s ohuroh for the marriage of
Mr. John J. Sullivan and Anna Y.
Keating, of this borough, to take
place at St. Mary’s church, Wednes
day morning, September 28.
Mr. Lewis has had his house, on
John street, newly painted. It looks
fine.
The heater purchased by the Baptists
will be placed in the Baptist parson
age. It was received by them Tues
day. This is the second improvement
made to the parsonage since Mr.
Irwin has been pastor of the ohuroh.
The now poroh was the first one. The
ohuroh is prospering finely.
WANT A CONSULATE?
A Chance In Saw OlTered r.t Birnn
[juiEIa, Colombia.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 21. — There
is opportunity now offered for some
one to got a consulate, as G. W. Oolvig
of Grant’s Pass, Ore., consul from the*
Unite/1 States to Colombia, has re
signed, ns he intimated to ids fiienus
by letter some time ago be would do
as soon as he readied home.
Mr. Oolvig lias had the post at Ba
ranquilla for two years and found
them two of the longest and most un
pleasant years of his life. For the
sake of his ofiui i'jid Mrs. Oolvig’s
health lie was obliged to i-osign. Then
there were other had features, excess
ive heat being one.
The continual warfare that is on be
tween the two civil factions keeps the
country in a state of ebullition and dis
ruption, so that the money of the coun
try is worth but little more than the
paper it is printed on. Consul Oolvig
says the Inhabitants of the country are
for tlio greater part a dirty, unintelli
gent. shiftless lot.
Mr. Colvlg will resume his old busi
ness of practicing law in Grant’s Puss.
Oravigro Comity I)orn MnNt He Nnicled
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.. Sept. 21.—
Sheriff Herman of Orange county has
been Instructed by State Commissioner
of Agriculture Wleting flo at once use
all means to compel obedience. to the
previous order of the commissioner re
quiring all residents of the town of
Montgomery to coniine or muzzle all
dogs owing to the prevalence of hydro
ohobla among cattle.
i TOTTENVILLE. |
_ ~ -
The Evening News is on sale at Ost
bnrgs’ 44 Main street, and at John
Boss' Hotel, formerly John Hall’s
stand. Extra copies of the NewB and
all New York papers can always be se
cured.
MRS. WARNER BURIED
Mrs. Emma R. Warner, eighty-sis
years old, who died at her home in
Richmond Valley, was buried in
Cypress Hill cemetery yesterday morn
ing. The^funeral services were held
from the home of her son. George
Warner, of Richmond Valley, at 3
o’clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev
J. C. Fair officiated.
FORESTERS PICNIC.
The members of Court Gififor ,
Foresters of America, held their picnic
and outing at the Eltingvillc grove
Saturday afternoon. All had a flue
time.
CLAM CHOWDER PARTY.
The members of the Epworth League
of Bethel M. E. church, will hold a
clam chowder party September 35.
PLANNING FOR FAIR
The Daughters of Dorcas Society, of
Mt. Zion ohurch, have decided to hold
n fa 1 r frmn SonfotYihev QO t/% Hof/iLnn O
The plans are now being made!1.
No Clew Vet In Dexter Murrter.
MALONE, N. Y., Sept. 21.—No clew
hns yet been found to the murderer of
Orlando P. Dexter, n millionaire land
owner of Norwalk, Conn., who was
ambushed and shot In n lonely high
way half a mile from his summer cot
tage on Dexter lake, In the town of
Waverly, on Saturday. The scene Is in
the wildest section of the Adirondack
mountains. Dexter was a lawyer and
made a specialty of real estate and
large land transactions. He was well
known In this city and was frequently
here on business. Whether he had nu
altercation with any one recent; is
not known.
Irlnh Want Independence.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—At the Ai to
rium last night a huge meeting under
the auspices of the United Irish Socie
ties of Chicago adopted resolutions de
claring that no settlement of the Irish
question short of national Independence
will satisfy the aspirations of the Irish
people. The occasion for the gathering
was the one hundredth anniversary of
.the execution of Robert Emmet. The
speakers at the meeting Included Gen
eral Nelgon A. Miles, Rabbi Illrsh,
•Judge Marcus Kuvanagh and Hon.
John F. Flnerty.
Many DeNertlonM Reported.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. - General
MacArthur, commanding the depart
ment of California, in Ills annual re
port says: “One thousand three hun
dred and forty-four men deserted dur
ing the fiscal year covered by this re
port. Of this number 014 were from
the permanent garrisons in the depart
ment and represent approximately 10.42
per cent of the main strength thereof
•for the year. The remaining 430 were
from recruits, casuals and regiments
passing to nnd from the Philippines.”
The Larxp Family of Jonrm.
Slxty-two years ago a man named
Jones moved from Kentucky to Dade
county, Mo., taking with him his fam
ily of ten children. At a reunion re
cently held at Everton, 1,019 of his de
cendants were present, and there are
a few who were unable to attend. Al
most all of his descendants have mar
ried and settled In the same neighbor
hood In southwest Missouri, and a3
they are clannish a stranger who goes
In there and talks unfavorably about
anybody he has met is very likely to
find he is talkiRg to a relative of the
person who has incurred his displeas
ure, and that he has got himself into
trouble. They are said to be the lar
gest family living in a single neighbor
hood in the United States.
The Kindly Cnnnibnl.
"My dear," said the kindly cannibal
to his wife, “I wish you would realize
that ray business affairs are not within
your scope. I don’t like this habit of
yours of always putting your fingers in
my pie.”
“I want you to understand,” retorted
the wife, “that I am going to exercise
every right I have. As your wife”
“And I want you to understand,” in
terrupted the canitibal husband with
some heat, “that if you keep on put
ting your finger in the pie the first
thing you know all the rest of you will
go into a potpie."
Silenced, the woman returned to her
household duties.—Judge.
Same Shape.
Mrs. Hauskeep—Vvhat na\e you to
day in the shape of rhubarb?
Greengrocer—Well, we’ve got some
celery; that’s the nearest.—Stray Sto
ries. )
Qualified.
De Style—I don't think she’s cut out
for a society woman.
Guubufca—Oh, y eg. She s had appen
"T
FOOTBALL TEAM.
The Tottenville A. C. have now
organized a foot ball team and they
arc ready for games with all first class
teams from Staten Island or Perth
Amboy, averaging 125 pounds. Ad
dress Charles Foley, Broadway,
Tottenville.
NEWS ITEMS
Edward Sealer has moved from
Tottenville to the upper part of New
York state.
On Saturday evening the Richmond
Council Knights of Columbus, put
over 200 members through the third
degree.
Robert Knight, accompanied by his
mother and sister, left Tottenville
Saturday for South Carolina.
PRESIDENT PALMA'S TOUR.
Spof&kfnK !tear Famous Hattie Field,
lie UrfreM Cuban** to Be Faithful.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. 21.—Speaking
it the village of El Caney, close to the
scone of the battle between the Ameri
cans and the Spaniards, President Pal
ma urged tiie Cuban people to Jealous
ly guard the ideals they hud obtained
by means of intervention.
The presidential party were enthusi
astically received on their arrival at
El Caney. The alcalde having re
marked that the gathering was mostly
composed of veterans. President Talma
assured them he wanted to pay the
army as badly ns anybody, because the
payment was not only an act of Jus
tiee, but was necessary to the recon
struction of the country. Nobody
loved Cuban Independence more than
himself, continued the president.
The only way to sacrifice tlie repub
lic would be to bring about a civil war.
lie believed there wua not one veteran
in a thousand who would not prefer to
maintain the honor of Cuba even to
the extent of forfeiting his soldier’s
pay. The Cubans, having accepted
United States intervention as a means
of ending their troubles, were under
an obligation to follow those ideals
and prove themselves a peaceable poo
ple.
Speaking of the appearance of the
band of Insurrectionists near Santiago.
President Palma condemned the bid
den instigators of the uprising. The
alcalde declared that no one within
two leagues of El Caney had Joined
the band.
Porto Rico Toffee Men Organise.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Sept. 21.—
The coffee men of Porto Rico met hero
and organized themselves for trade
purposes. The meeting, the first coffee
convention in the history of the island,
brought together 200 men interested in
the industry, every bank being repre
sented, who pledged themselves to aid
the movement to bring about better
conditions. Acting Governor Hartzell
announced the receipt of a cablegram
from Governor Hunt assuring an Im
mediate discussion of the reciprocal
commercial treaty with Spain which
would open the Spanish market now
dosed hy the tariff. The planters are
encouraged by the plans under discus
sion. which are directed to reaching the
retail trade in the United States.
Bnnt of Victoria Invdlod.
LONDON, Sept 21.—At the parish
church of Crntliie, three-quarters of a
mile from Balmoral castle, whh-h was
attended by Queen Victoria, King Ed
ward, in the presence of the Prince and
Princess of Wales. Prince and Princess
Charles of Denmark, Promt r F.r.lfor.r.
Lord Lansdowno. other ministers and
a distinguished congregation yesterday
morning unveiled a memorial bust of
the late Queen Victoria, by the sculptor
Emil Fuchs, and two mural tablets in
memory of the late Duke of Edin
burg and Empress Frederick of Ger
many. The three memorials v. re erect
ed at the expense of the king.
Filipinos Not Allowed to Lnnil.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.—Thirty
one Filipinos who arrived I lore last
Thursday on the transport Sherman
on tlieir way to St. Louis, where they
wore to e employed ill the construc
tion of the Philippine houses and other
buildings at the exposition, are de
tained On board the transport by the
immigration authorities because they
are apparently liable to become public
charges. Although armed with letters
of identification from Manila, the thir
ty-one Filipinos are all in poor finan
cial straits and appear poorly equipped
to continue on their Journey to St.
Louis.
Herr Rebel i»« the Hrnd.
rSRESDEN, Saxony, Sept. 21.—Herr
Rebel has re-established Ills authority
in the Socialist party by carrying his
resolution against the Revisionists by
several hundred votes against eleven
dissentient voices and having elected
an executive committee of his own
choosing. It now looks as though the
agitation against Herr Rebel before the
convention met was encouraged by him |
in order that his absolute leadership of
tiie party should in1 demonstrated and
the small faction opposed to him held
up to the ridicule of the party.
FOLEYS HONEY^TAR
Ikrdioiw; au« So opIatM
WOODBRIDCE TOWNSHIP.]
W[L° Dbridge
NEWS ITEMS
Miss Morse, of Brooklyn, is visiting
Miss Rntli E. Smith.
Mr. ami Mrs. OBtermayor, of Brook
lyn, are visiting their son, Mr. Oster
mayor, of Rahway avenne.
Mr. Alston Yoorhees has entered
Stevens Preparatory school.
Mr. Charles Craske, ot Edgar’s Hill,
has returned to the University of
Pennsylvania. He will enter the
Sophomore class.
Miss Jeanette Numbers spent last
Sunday at Asbury Park.
Mrs. E. W. Valentine and Miss Ada
spent Thursday in New York.
Miss Adele Jones, of Rahway, was
in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Fredericks, of New York, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stuart, of
Rahway avenue.
Mrs. Christopher Craske, of Edgar’s
Hill, has returned home after a -visit
out of town.
THE SULTAN SORRY.
Expresses Reerret to Russian Amhus
sador For Excesses of His Soldiers.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 21. - In
an audience with M. Zlnovleff, the
Russian ambassador, Friday the sultan
expressed his regret at the excesses
committed by the Turkish troops in the
vilayets of Monastir and Adrianopie.
lie said that orders had been sent to
the authorities concerned to prevent
their repetition, nnd he gave the Rus
sian embassador to understand that
the guilty parties would be punished.
The German ambassador, Baron
Marachall von Bieberstein, also had
an audience with the sultan, who
showed himself most optimistic. The
latter declared that the insurrection
was drawing to a close, in fact it
had already been suppressed in some
districts, and the porte would there
fore immediately issue pro< inanitions
announcing the resumption of the ap
plication of the reform scheme.
A Wild Macedonian Humor.
LONDON, Sept. 21.—The Daily Mail’s
corresi^pndent at Sofia telegraphs: “One
of the revolutionary chiefs lias in
formed mo that they are massing thou
sands of men at various points on the
frontier, nnd their laboratories are
working incessantly to replenish their
stock of bombs and explosives. They
do not count much on war between
Turkey and Bulgaria, but od the day
they hear that the meeting between
the czar and Emperor Joseph has not
had the desired result for Macedonia
the world will witness the beginning
of massacres, burning nnd destruction
compared with which the Turkish
atrocities will seem child's play. 'The
banners of revolution,' my informant
says, ‘will be unfurled in all the border
districts.”
Chekll) Bey Denle* Report*.
WASHINGTON, Sept 21. - Chekib
Bey. the Turkish minister, has received
a dispatch from his government deny
ing the reports which have been pub
lished in certain European newspapers
that the reserves in the garrisons at
Pristina. Novi Bazar, Voulchctrin.
Sonltehe nnd Metrovltza are engag 'd
In aggressions against the Christian in
habitants In those places nnd are com
mitting acts of profanation in the
churches.
The President*. Qnlet Sunday.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y„ Sept. 21—Pres
ident Roosevelt passed yesterday quiet
ly at Sagamore Iliil with his guest.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia university. Mrs. Roosevelt
nnd the young children attended serv
ices in the morning at Christ Episcopal
church, but the president and Dr. But
received at Sagamore Hill during the
day.
Fntul Freight Wreck.
BROWNSVILLE, l’a.. Sept. 21.
Two men were instantly killed in a
freight wreck on the Monongaheia
railroad at Bridgeport. Both men. It is
supposed, were asleep in the caboose
while their engines were taking water,
and the blame for the accident proba
bly rests with them, as no flagman
was out to warn other trains.
Paris Singer Murdered.
PARIS. Sept. 21.—Eugenie Fougere,
a well known music hall singer, has
been murdered In her villa at Aix-les
Balns. A female servant was also mur
dered and another was so maltreated
that she has lost her reason. Robbery
was the motive for the crime.
Where Turks Drnur the Line.
It may be true that the fanatical Turk •
sh soldiers have no fear of death, says
die Cleveland Plain Dealer, but there
s little doubt that they lack the ex
:reme degree of fanaticism that would
mpel them to fight without pay.
Marks.
"They are a family of marked social
llstlnction."
"Why marked?”
"So people will know it, I suppos^fc^
Detroit Free Press.
m
NO HOPE FOR TREATY
Ratification For the Presont
Abandoned at Bogota*
SENATE OFFICIALS FAVOR REYES.
ralV Sm-cfsn In Com
11 in 1 Content the
pporterM
,uate i ^ »;»e. •
BOGOTA fcia, .-"[it. 21.—All
I lope of tl ai.ftn of the Panama
canal tr *aJD’for the present bus been
abandon d. The discusni te< is hope
less, and congress proba' ly will ad
journ on Oet. 20.
i ii' wiiuu Li.ir* i tj in* iviiiuVu»8
officers, all of whom are supporters
General Rafael Reyes in his candidacy
for tl.e presid n<y of the republic:
rrenid nt, J.'arrellna Arango; vice
president, Enrique Navniz; electors for
the uext presidential election, Guiller
ino Torres and Vicente Omana.
The first Sunday In December next
has been deck] >d upon for the holding
of the next presidential election in Co*
lornbla. Each municipal d'strlct chooses
by popular vote electors, who meet on
Feb. 1. lfKM. In the capitals of the J
provinces and departments and vote j
for the president and vice president.
Tlie results after being examined by n
scrutinizing committee are sent to Bo
gota, w lie re a central committee of
electors composed of two members ap
pointed by the senate, two appointed
by the house of representatives and
two by the state council declare the re
sult of the election.
NEW GOVERNOR FOR PANAMA.
Otml<lla*8 \p(*OKni»n Part of Plan to
Pans ( final Treaty.
PANAMA. Sept. 21.—Senator Obaldin
yesterday took over the functions of
governor of Panama. The event was
the occasion for great popular demon
strations by all parties. It is thought
that the appointment of Governor
Obaldin may i>erhaps exert Influence
against secessionist Ideas, not only be
cause he is n native of Panama, wliwh
In fact engages for him tlte sympathlW
of all. but because his appointment np^.
patently Is part of a general plan the^^
result of which will lx- the election of^^
General Reyes to the presidency and
the approval of a canal treaty satis
factory to the United States.
Governor Obaldia in reply to Dr.
Florentine Goenaga. president of the
high court of Justice, said:
“I maintain because they wore well
meditated the sincere opinions I ex
pressed Us a senator of ttic republic.
I consider that the interests of the
world urgently demand the construc
tion of a canal, and they have a right
to ask our co-operation. The confes
sions. the object of which Is to serve
these interests, though they may Imply
a sacrifice of sovereignty, arc not
against the national dignity. We can
not deny civilization what it requires
from us—to continue its victorious
march.”
All the speeches delivered at this
function, not only by isthmians, but
by natives of the rest of the republic,
demonstrated that all the inhabitants
of Panama are in favor of the treaty.
Dr. HerranV McNNnfre Secret.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ^1.—Interest
in the Panama canal situation now
centers in the communication which
Dr. Herrnn. the Colombia!: charge, re
cently submitted to the state depart
mont frn»n Uia irAvnrnmnni Tnci what
the nature of this is Dr. Herran anil
the state department officials declined
to say on the ground it is of confiden
tial character, hut it is understood that
it is in tlie nature of a proposition
which will keep alive the canal negoti
ations with the Colombian government
nfter the expiration of Sept. 22. at
which time the existing treaty expires
hy limitation.
THOMAS F. BURKE
. Funeral Director..
This is th-- only np-to-riate Fvneeal
establishment in Perth Amboy & vicinity
Office Residence
363 State St. 27 Mechanic St.
Telephone 45f Te'ephone 45m
rERTtl AMBOY. X. J
OTTO SPITZ,
Sanitary Plumber.
STOVES. RANGES, HEATERS.
Rahway A" e.
Shop near CR Depot, Carteret,
JOHN THOMPSON
Careen r and Builder
Jobbing pron ptly attended to. Estimates giver
PORT READING. N. J.
Painter and Paperhanger
Al orders by mail promptly attended o. .
CARTERET N.J.
w