Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 06, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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; o< AU The News From Surrounding Towns. >>
SOUTH AMBOY j
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Mr. and Mrs. Skimmons Entertain In Honor
of Mr. Skimmons’ Birthday.
A surprise birthday party assembled
at the home of Mr.* and Mrs. Skim
ons, on Main street, to celebrate Mr.
Skimmon’s 55th birthday, Saturday
evening, at 8 o’clock. Among the
guests present were Rev. and Mrs. H.
Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stults,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton, Mr. and
' Mrs. Andrew Dill, Justice and Mrs.
‘•v Robert Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Skimmons, Mr. Charls Campbell and^
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bloodgood.
^ The evening passed very pleasantly
in social chat and reminiscences of
the past, when social gatherings were
the order of the day some time back.
An elegant supper was served, the
table being beautifully arranged with
flower and fruit. A number of pres
ents were received by Mr. Skimmons,
among them being a handsome um
brella from a number of the members
of the M. P. churcfi, of which he is a
prominent member, and a box of fine
cigars from the engineer of the train
on which Mr. Skimmons is conductor
—a freight train running from South
Amboy to Point Pleasant. The guests
dispersed after an enjoyable evening
I and with wishes for many returns of
the day.
i ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY.
• _
Delegates from Sterling_Teirple Go to New
Brunswick.
^ Five of the members of Sterling
Temple No. 18, Ladies of the Golden
Bagle, of this borough, attended the
anniversary of Banner Temple No. 8,
Laoies of the Golden Eagle, of New
Brunswick, Saturday'evening, and
nad a delightful time. Refreshments
of ioe cream, etc., were served and
an entertainmont given in the even
ing. A number of the Grand Temple
officers were there also. To those
who remained over till Sunday, a
splendid dinner was Served at the
residence of Mrs. Hartough, on George
street.
PUMPKINS SCARCE.
“We’re some pumpkins” says two
pumpkins in Rhefuss’bakery window.
They are said to be the first and only
pumpkins the suburban farmers have
brought into own this season. Is .it
possible we have got to go without
pumpkin pies the coming winter, or
will the farmers scarce up some more
of the delicious vegetables,or pie fruit
instead of scaring the people?
RUMOR WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The rumor, now current, that the
Terra Cotta company’s business is
about to burst up in this borough, we
j are assured on good authority, is en
/ tirely unfounded. They have laid off
Q three of their outside men on account
of business being a little slack, the
f men having been hired extra when
they first started, but there is no
/lonnov nf a f •« 11 n ro in hlicinpaa. W fl
are glad to be able to state, if what
our informant stated is correct. He
is in a position to know.
KEEP BUSINESS GOING.
It is said that the owner, Mr. M.
Welsh, of the' John street bakery, in
tends keeping the bakery business go
ing and has hired a New York baker
in the bake shop, J. VanOleaf to ran
the wagon and Mrs Willia Monahan
to take charge of the store.
MEDAL FOR SCHOLARS.
Rev. H. M. P. Pearse, rector of
Christ church, is giving a silver cross
medal to each one of the Sunday
| v school scholars who wlli learn and
U Veoite perfectly,the church catechism.
^^Aohn Cozzens and Janies Manhattan
J^have each received one ana are very
proua of them.
WILL BE ALL BRICK.
Rehfuss has concluded he will have
his new building on Broadway, a
brick building entire, instead of the
upper stories being frame and the
i lower one of brick. After considering
' the expense of keeping a frame build
ing in repair, painting, etc., he con
cluded a brick building in the long
run would pay best,even though more
expensive at first.
The men who have m rde the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver
tiser^
'
i. * ' 1
NEWS ITEMS.
D. Watson and daughter Nettie, of
Elizabeth, are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Dora Mclntire, of the M. E.
parsonage, is visiting her sister at
Camden.
Mrs. Gamble, of Meclianicsville, is
recovering from an attack of appendi
citis without going to a hospital for
an operation as it was feared she
would be compelled to do. Dr.
Meachem is attending her.
Francis Huddle brought a lot of
Hungarians into town Sundav. They
went to New York and made their re
turn trip to Ernston again in Mr.
Huddle’s wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Metz and child,
of Camden, were the guests of Mrs.
Metz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Everett, of Bordentown avenue, Sun
day.
Charles Rose has had new side
walls put in his house in Second
street.
P. Monahan’s new building, so long
under way, is at last finished, it is
said.
M. Kaufman has got to have the
side of his buildng next to Chris Reh
fuss’, rebuilt since the market was
removed.
Mrs. Philip Dangler’s mother, Mrs.
Lohman, who has been seriously ill
hope of her reoovery, wa9 able to
walk down stairs Sunday.
Mrs. I. B. Martin and daughter
Beatrice, of Broadway, enjoyed a
drive to.Soutli River, Sunday.
The holes in that John street side
walk have not been filled in vet.
Will Lee, laundry man on Henry
street, is quite ill. It is said that he
is receiving treatment from a hospi
tal and looks badly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hochberger,
Miss Lena Hochborger, Messrs. John
and Louis Ott, of Ernston, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kirchenmaun, of Mat
awan, visited Mrs. Barbara Rhefuss,
of Ernston, Sunday.
Walter Mundy caught a quantity of
bonkers in his net Friday, but very
few good fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fisher, of
John street, and guest, Miss Eliza
Herring, of Bordentown, went by
train Saturday evening to meet Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Sexton, of Broad
way, at Newark, where they had gone
in their launch Glance, after which
the party went to the theatre.
Max Kaufman, of Broadway, was
out for_the first time since he was
taken sick, today, Sunday, but not as
yet fully recovered.
Mrs. McCloud and daughter Lizzie
were out of town visitors Sunday.
Mr. Glich visited his wife on Sun
day, at Roosevelt hospital, in New
York City.
Mrs. Noah Furman, of John street,
and maid are spending a month at
Mrs. Furman’s son-in-law’s, Con
gressman B. F. Howell, cottage at
North Spring Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayton and
OUU, U1 X Ul in »UJUUJ | * inivtug
Mr. and Mrs. John Dayton ,of George
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gnstav Chevalier have
moved to this borough from NewYork
and are residing in John street.
Mrs. H. Petty and daughter Sallie,
of Second street, and sister, Mrs.
Sarah Oompou, of First street, spent
Friday at Matawan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lopper, of Hacken
ack, are the guests of Mrs. George
Lahne, of Bordentown a enue.
Hugh Boyd, editor of New Bruns
wick Home News, was in town Thurs
day and again on Saturday evening
Cliris Rehfuss, of Broadway, was a
New York visitor Saturday 9.
The new light in front of the Cen
tral depot on Broadway, is a great
improvement, enabling horses and
carriages to be driven towards the de
pot without endangering the lives of
people and horses too, on durk nights.
Mrs. Jennie Rne, of Main street, is
visiting her sister, at Monmouth
Junction, on account of her health,
hoping a change of air will be bene
ficial.
Mrs. Samuel Docker was quite ill at
her home on Broadway, but is better.
The operation on Mrs. Glick, at
Roosevelt Hospital, was performed on
Wednesday, and Saturday evening
the patient was doing nicely.
Jacob Sprague, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with his parents on Second
street.
It is said that five thousand and six
hundred people were at the Trenton
Fair Thursday. It is also said that
during the week over five hundred
went from this borough.
| TOTTENVILLE. |;
_
The Evening News is on sale'at Ost
bnrgs’ 44 Main street,’ and at John
Boss' Hotel, formerly John Kail’s
stand. Extra copies of the News and
all NewYork papers can always be se
cured.
FOUND MAN’S BODY
IN PRINCESS BAY.
Was Towed Ashore by Fishermen
— May Be a Tugboat
Employe
The body of an unidentified man
was found floating in the water of
Princess Bay late Saturday afternoon,
by two men who were out fishing.
They towed it ashore at Princess Bay.
Coroner Schaeffer was notified and
yesterday morning he viewed the
body and gave a permit ?ur’ the re
moval to the Stapleton morgue.
The body will be kept a few days
and if friends or relatives do not call
for it, it will be buried at the city’s
expense. The body is that of a me
chanic and might be a tug boat engi
neer or fireman, for he is dressed in
blue overalls and jumper.
I
TO CARE FOR DOG.
The S. P. O. A. Sooietv. of New
Brighton, sent an agent anil the am
bulance to Tottenville yesterday after
noon to secure a big (log, , which had
been lying in Main street since Sun
day.
The dog was apparently sick or
dying. It will be cared for at the
rooms of the society until it gets
better'or dies.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The fair held by the Daughters of
Dorcas Society of Mt. Zion clinreh,
at Rossville, last week, was a greater
success than the ladies ever thought
it would ne. The literary and music
al program were greatly enjoyed by
both young and old.
_ V
WAS LADIES’ NIGHT.
Last night was what is known as
Ladies’ Night at the meeting of Rich
mond Lodge No. 80, Knights of
Pythias, and the members entertained
the ladies in the K. of P. Hall with a
musical program aud a lecture by a
Mr. Beers, of New York.
BENEFIT FAIR
A social for the benefit of the candy
booth, at the fair of Woodrow M. E
church, Huguenot, will be held at the
nome of James Smith, Hugnenot, to
night. Beside having a good time,
refreshments of all kinds will be sold.
Morse Shipyard Hail to Close.
NEW YORK, Oct. 0. Exactions of
walking delegates and maladministra
tion of labor unions have driven tic*
Morse Iron Works and IM'.v Dock com
pany of this city into the hands of a
receiver, depriving 2,'Joo men of work.
aggregating $21>,000 and closing a $2.
000,000 plant, perhaps the largest of its
kind on the Atlantic coast. This not
because the union scale of wages wa>
refused, but because the men would
not do any work while they had union
overseers who permitted them to daw
dle while getting full wages and walk
ing delegates would not let them work
under overseers representing the em
ployers Who discharged those that
shirked the labor due.
SOUTH AMBOY
Will Rehfnss and Bob Hyers were
Matawan visitors Friday.
> W. D. Dayton, of George street, is
repairing his house, shingling the
roof, etc.
Peaches would be a sight for sore
eyes if they could be seen around
here. The grocers say even California
peaches are too higli to reach this
season.
Miss Rae Wolff, of Bergen Hill, and
Mrs. G. Green, of Broadway, are en
tertaining guests from Mew York.
Conterfeit twenty-five and fifty cent
pieoes are floating about town. Look
out for them.
There was quite a large crowd left
this borough Sunday morning 6n the
excursion to Irvington, N. Y. j
The new hymnals, called the
“Chapel Hymnals,” for the jPresbv
terian ^hurcnh, have very’prestj light
green covers and the memfter% are
very muohjpieaaed with the change in
the hymns. ' 4
1 /
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Machine Strnck Big Stone on Amboy Ave
nue and was Badly Damag d.
The bie touring automobile recently
purchased by George L. Harrison, of
Pleasant Plains, now lies in Mr.
Harrison’s back yard a total wreck
and Mr. Harrison had a narrow escape
from death Sunday afternoon, when
the car strnck a big stone in the mid
dle of Amboy avenue, just as the cat
passed Bethel M. E. church.
Mr. Harrison, with a party of lady
friends, had started out for a ride,
and when they arrived at Bethel M.
E. church the ladies decided that they
would like to get out. They had got
ten ont and Mr. Harrison had started
the automobile, when happening to
look hack he noticed that the rear
door was not closed properly. He
checked the speed of the automobile
and was just about to jump to the
ground when the machine hit the
stone. The automobile was upset and
badly damaged.
A second accident occurred on Bay
street, Stapleton, S. I., the victims
being Miss Gertrude Chapman, of
Oakland, Cal., and George Banker
and John Lovejoy, of Broad street,
Philadelphia.
CLAM CHOWDER SOCIAL
The Epworth League, of Bethel M.
E. church, Amboy avenue, held a
successful clam chowder social in the
lecture room of the church Friday
evening. It was well attended and a
neat sum of money was realized.
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT
At the meeting of the Daughters of
the King Society, of St. Stephen’s
church, tonight, the election of
officers will take place. All members
are requested to attend at promptly 8
o’clock.
- •
Mrs. Sarah Winant, wife of Henry
W. Winant, died at her home, Rich
mond Valiev, on Saturday night at
the age of sixty-nine years. The fun
eral will be held at 2 o’clock this
afternoon. Interment will be in
Bethel M. E. cemetery.
James Sheller, forty years old, died
at his home, on Amboy road, Princess
Bay, Saturday evening at 6.30 o’clock.
| Mr. Sheller was very popular. The
funeral will take place at 3.30 o’clock
this afternoon. Interment will be in
Bethel M. E. cemetery.
MISS FORMAN ENTERTAINED
Miss Elizabeth Forman gave a re
ception at her home in Princess Bay,
Sunday afternoon, in honor of her
friend. Miss Viola Girgeu, of New
York, who was visiting her. In the
evening Miss Forman, Miss Girgen,
Milton Mersereau and Lester Rogers
u’orn on tovto l noil of flic* lintno rtf TVT i CK
Alice Edwards, of Broadway, Totten
ville.
FOOTBALL.
The Keystone football team of Elt
ingville, has now beon organized and
on Saturday they defeated a New
York team by the score of 12 to 5.
Next Saturday they will play a local
team.
Will Represent King tUhvnrd.
WASHINGTON. Oct. »>.—Acting Sec
retary of State Adee has been advised
that Arthur S. Itaikes. the British
charge d'affaires, has received the com
mand of King Edward to represent
his majesty personally at the service
to be held today in memory of Sir Mi
chael H. Herbert, the late British am
bassador to this country. Major
Maude, military secretary to the gov
ernor general of Canada, will be pres
ent as the representative of I.ord Min
to.
Dentil of (General .lohiiNon.
RICHMOND. Yu.. Oct. ti.—General
Bradley T. Johnson is dead at the home
of his son, Bradley S. Johnson, at Rock
Castle, in Goochland county. Ya.. of
Bright's disease. The body will be con
veyed to Baltimore for burial beside
the grave of his wife. A Confederate
veteran escort of honor will accompany
the remains to the place of burial.
Cowboys Killed (Bn Sellers.
MISSOULA. Mont.. Oct. »>. At Trout
Creek. Mont., a saloon keeper named
Ragsdale anil his bartender, name un
known. were shot and killed by cow
boys whom Ragsdale had ordered out
of his place. Sheriff Thompson of Mis
soula county has gone to Trout Creek
with a posse.
FOIEYSHONET™TAR
tmrcf’llr'-ect miw Jfa mplmt—
WOODBRIDCE TOWNSHIP. |
w OO DBRIDGE
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
Miss Dorothea B. Boynton enter
tained a number of her friends on
Saturday evening. Part of the even
ing was devoted to cards and the other
part of dancing. Everyone liad a de
lightful time. Those present were
tlie Misses Natalie Edgar, Carrie
T"nng, Helen Brewster and Grace
I j^wster, Messrs. Clancy Boynton.
T-^is Edgar, Francis Drake, Percy
Blown, Will Holbrooke and Louis
Valentine.
TRIAL F'HAYWOOD.
Schmitz Test itleil to Sci-Idk Hay
wood Shoot.
IiALEIOH, N. <’., G<*t. ♦». — The <]<*
fense in tlie trial of Ernest Haywood
for tlie murder of Ludlow Skinner be
gan the examination of tlieir witnesses.
Willis Briggs, a Ualeigh newspaper re
porter, saw only tlie second shot when
Skinner was in the street. It. N. Siiniris.
a lawyer of Ualeigh, testitied that he
was close to tlie men and saw Hay
wood and Skinner in conversation at
the end of the post office on the daj*of
the tragedy. Skinner struck Haywood
and sprang back about eight feet and
left the snlewaiU. with his lack to Hay
wood- at the time of the first shot. He
did not see Skinner at the second shot,
as he had passed behind a wagon.
Bernard Schmitz, lawyer, of Balti
more. testified that he saw Skinner
grasp Haywood by the coat and then
strike him. Skinner then sprung back,
and ut this time Haywood shot while
Skinner was using his hands us if try
ing to draw a pistol and had started to
advance again.
FATAL COLLISION.
Southern Pncilic Work Train Crash
ed Into Flat Cars.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. ti.—Four
railroad laborers were killed and thir
teen injured, two of them probably fa
tally. in a collision at a tunnel on the
Southern Pa el tic railroad.
The train left Driver Station and
proceeded to Chatsworth. where 100
men were taken aboard the tirst car.
which was loaded with railroad steel
and construction material. The engine
wits placed Whiled the train and push
ed it out on tbe new cutoff. The en
gineer for some unknown reason did
not slaekeiA speed, and the first car.
laden with the laborers, crashed into
two “dead" cars on tbe track.
The impact doubled both cars up like
jackknives and threw the men into
the air on all sides. The majority sav
ed themselves by jumping, but many
were injured by tlie flying pieces of
steel.
Haleittlt Voted Down Saloon*.
RALEIGH. N. C.. Oct. ti.—Raleigh by
a majority of 1!*4 voted against the sa
loons and in favor of one dispensary.
The law goes into effect on Jan. 1, and
twenty-three saloons will then he clos
ed. The contest was a hard one.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock (tuotutlons.
Money on call firmer at S'- per cent
Prime mercantile paper. tj&tj'a per cent.
Exchanges, fH5.titiS.Sii0; balances, f7.121,159.
Closing prices;
m x” a.' Hitt
Atchison........ 63% Norf. & West... 5. *
B. & O. 74% Penn. R. R.118%
Brooklyn R. T.. 33% Reading .47%
C. .C..C. A- St. L. 71 Rock Island .... 24%
Ches. & Ohio... 29% St. Paul .136%
Chi. & Northw .157% Southern Pae.. 41%
Erie. 27% Southern Ry.... 18%
Gen. Electric.... 149% South. Ry pf. . 76%
Illinois Celt.129% Sugar .111%
Lackawanna_233% Texas Pacific 23%
Louis. & Nash.. 97% Union Pacific .. 7n%
Manhattan.13n% U S. Steel l.%
Metropolitan_105% 1" S Steel pf... 63%
Missouri Pae.... 88% West. Union.... 81%
New York Market*.
FI-OUR—Unsettled and easier: Minneso
ta patents. $4.7004.90; winter straights,
$3.7503.9(1: winter extras, $2.9003.25; winter
patents, $3.9004.30.
WHEAT—Weak and much lower on
heavy Russian shipments, depression in
cables and western markets and liquida
tion; December, 83 11-16084 3-10c.; May,
82 15-16',<83%c.
RYE—Dull; state and Jersey. 57058%c.;
No. 2 western. 60%c., f o h.. afloat.
CORN—Declined also, reflecting lower
cables, favorable weather and crop news,
the wheat heaviness and absence of out
side support; December. 51051 %c.; May.
49%05Oc.
OATS—Nominal; track, white, state. 41%
®46r.; track, while, western, 41%®46c.
PORK—Easy; mess. $13.75014.50; family.
$19.
LARD—Dull; prime western steam.
S 25c
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 15019c.;
extra creamery. 20c.
CHEESE—Steady; state, full cream,
fancy, small, colored, 12%c.; small, white.
12%c!; large, colored. 12c.: large, white,
12c.
I EGGS—Unsettled: state and Pennsylva
nla fancy mixed. 25026c.; state and Penn
sylvania seconds to firsts. 21024, .; westeijr'
extras, 25c. ,
SUGAR Raw' nominal: lair retinll g,
% . centrifugal. 96 test. 8 29-S2C.; rei
quiet; crushed, 5.40c powdered. 4.90c
TURPENTINE—yuiet at 60060%,.
MOLASSES— Steady; New Orlear
42c.
RICE—Steady; domestic. 4%06
pan. 5%06c.
TALLOW—Easy; city. 4%c
4%04%c.
HAY—Easy; shipping. 60070c.
choice. S0<8'85c.
Live Slock Market.
CATTLE Lower: choice, 8.25106.50;
prime. $4.9005.10; fair. $3.40®| 9ri; veal
calves. $707.50.
HQ.GS— Lower; prime heavy. .$006.45;
mediums. $6.5006.55; heavy York s. $6 450
6.6o: light Yorkers, $6.2506.35; pi; $606.10;
roughs. $405.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Slow and lower:
Srlme wethers. $3.8504; culls and Shimon,
..500,2; choice lambs. S5.7O041.lo f
~ \.
ARMED WITH PISTOL
Peter Olsen Elliott Desperate*
ly Tries to See President.
PHYSICIANS ADJUDGE HIM INSANE
Uunrila a* the White Mouse W era
Alert ami Kept the Maniac
From Dating Injury—lie
Wit a Lurked Ip,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.—A ilesper
utc liHtid to hand encounter with an
ami d insane man who \v»s detprmin
ed to see I ‘resident ltoosevelt occurred
in the vestibule of tic- White House.
The man, who gave bis name us Pe
ter Elliott and lih; home as Minneapo
lis. Minn., was overpowered by the of
ficers on duty at the White House en
trance and carried to a police van
which had been summoned. He was
placed in the van in the custody of two
officers. Seeming to realize then for
the first time that lie was under arrest.
Elliott began a furious struggle with
his captors.
He drew a revolver from the right
side pocket of his trousers and attempt
ed to shoot Officer .lames Chile. The
officer grabbed his hand and wrenched
the weapon from hist grasp. Elliott’s
struggles were so tierce, however, that
the two officers in the erauified quar
ters of the van were unable to over
come him. Officer Oiscle then drew
his revolver and tired two shots to at
tract attention.
Chief Usher Thomas Stone and Of
ficer Parker of the house force, who
luid assisted in carrying Elliott to the
van. attracted by the shots, rushed
hack to the vehicle and assisted in over
powering him.
The police surgeons after a careful
examination of Elliott have certified
that he Is insane. An order was issued
immediately for his removal to the St.
Elizabeth Hospital For the Insane.
Elliott declared he went to the White
House because the president asked
him to come and see him. He said he ^
carried a pistol to protect himself and
did not intend to do any harm to the ^R|
president. ij^^B
lie had carefully planned to meet ^^B
the president and. according to his own ^HB
story, was withjn a few feet of Mr. ^Bg
Roosevelt in the Grace Hutch Reform- Ijj
ed elmrcli while the president and his H|
two hoys were at worship. That
belief • -\• i --d by the secret serviw BJgfigg
Elliott gave his occupation as that ^Bp|P
of a machinist. He said he had lived
in this country for eleven years, moat
of the time in Minneapolis. Minn. He
said he came to Washington from Pat
erson. X. J.
WHITE HOUSE CRANK.
Peter Olaen Elliott. Well Known !■
>1 in i»en poll a.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. 6.—Pe
ter Olsen Elliott, also known .as Peter
Olsen, who was taken into custody at
tlie White House, is a well known
South Minneapolis character. Two
weeks ago lie told friends that he was
"going to Washington to occupy the
White House." They thought he was
joking. He disappeared, and nothing
was heard of him until it was made
known that lie haU attempted to see
the president.
Elliott is of Danish birth and speaks
the Swedish language. His name was
formerly Olson, which he changed
about a year ago for personal reasons.
He is a strong socialist, an anarchistic
talker and was a well known sight on
street corners.
Exploption Killed Three.
MOBILE. Ala.. Oct. By the explo
sion of a boiler In the sawmill of Thom
as Metcalfe, seven miles south of Mo
bile, Thomas Metcalfe, proprietor, and
cp.,..w Crockett and Tim David, ne
jriv) (>i ..<>• <*t ’fist tic a1 ii *s anil two
ot'">r persons were in ured.
THOMAS F. BURKE
Funeral Director..
This is the only np-te-aate Fi-serjw.
establishment iu Perth Amboy <£ \iclni y
Offick Rbsidekce
363 State St. 27 Mechanic St.
Telephone 45t T e’ephone 46m
PERTH AM BUT. A". J
.’SMS?. SH.t.H5ZSHSESciSaSKr-?Sa4>SESc,S2-S*«s*ia:»**B»»«»MBi
j CARTERET BUSINESS
o_COLUMN_^
twasesaas 'sasasasaspsa* 2535,35? W
OTTO SPITZ,
Sanitary Plumber.
STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS.
Rahway Ave.
Shop near C R Depot, CarterOt,N>«J*
JOHN THOMPSON
Cirpen r and Builder
Jobbing pron ptly attended to. Estimate*gi»ea
FORT READING, N. J.
TExnertsr'si
Painter and Papethanger
A! order* by mail promptly attead* I a,
CARTERET.N.J.