Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 23, 1903, Image 5

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

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[south amhov
Firemen prevent
BLAZEJSPREADINC.
Barn Burned and Small Buildings
Destroyed—Other Property
had Close Call.
At 11.10 o’clock last night tno Are
alarm sounded from box 36. The Are
was in ono of the old barns belonging
to Howell & Gordon which wns used
for storing baled hay and straw. The
barn nnd wagon shed of M. J. Gnshne
caught Are in several places from dy
ing sparks and the Aremen arrived on
the scene just in time to save them
from being burned down. If they had
burned, Guslme’s ice house and
bottling establishment, connected with
the sheds, would have gone too. They
got all of Gushne’s horses out of the
barn, which was smoking at the time.
. Howell & Gordon s barn had only a
few rafters left, which the Aremen
pulled down later on. It is not known
how the barn caught Are.
The Aremen did excellent work in
getting the Are under control and
saving Gushne’s property as well as
the rest cf Howell & Gordon’s, as
Gushne’s corn crib, between the two
barns, bnrnod up, and the Are was
spreading along the fence lending to
Gnshno’s saloon.
FAREWELL SURPRISE.
A number of friends of Miss Rosie
Vantin3, of First street, tendered Iiet
» ituunou Kurpuso party VYeunoBuay
night, on the eve of her departure for
hei new home in South River. They
had a delightful time passing the
evening with games, etc. Refresh
ments were served and all departed
for thoir homos, perhaps a little sad
dened over the fact that they were
saving goodbye to their young friend
in earnost and for somo time to come.
PEACHES STOLEN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, of Second
street, had a peach tree in her yard
which had over a baskot of very large,
line peaches on when she left for the
Trenton fair one day, but upon her
5 return, all but nino^.<^ the poaches
were missing. A*rthby were quite
grion, she canjtf&Yfee why they were
^t*|en.'-Ij'istrtlear they weren’t 'ripe
| for picking until November.
’ WEDDING CAKES.
: . One of our Broadway bakers sent
k five very large cakes to Helmetta,
Wednesday, for a Polish wedding.
K Four of the cakes were baked in pans
K. moro than a foot and a half square.
The fifth one, the bride’s cake, was
an immense round cako. Suoh an
order is seldom roceived by a baker
and is somewhat of an astonisher.
TIME pMMEETING CHANGED.
Alter the first Monday in November
the time of meeting of the Girls
Friendly in the Parisli House, will be
changed; to Monday afternoon from
2.30 to 4.30 o’clock, instead ot Wod
nes luy evening.
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE.
Mr and Mrs.'Joseph Walters were
surprised by a large party of friends
from Asbury Park, Jamesburg, South
River and Froehold,Wednesday night.
T1 ev had a delightful time and left
on the midnight train for home.
U. s. MARSHAL SALE.
Mr. Bunten, of Perth Amboy, pur
chased a canal boat which was sold
by a U. S. marshal at the P. R. R.
company’s coal dook s, for $50, Thurs
day.
flint to Doctor*.
A writer In a German medical periodi
cal suggests that doctor* would not be
disturbed at night nearly so often if they
Insisted on Immediate payment for their
services. The poor, who often do not
pay their bills, are the most prone to
send for the doctor at night, in most
cases when there is no immediate need of
his presence.—N. Y. Post.
Bonn Suluil In Autnniu I.eaves.
Make a nest of autumn-colored beet
leaves and place in it Doston halted
beans, marinated in French dressing,
and garnish with mayonnaise. Let
tuce. cress, celery tops, kale, splnnach,
carrot leaves, endive and such other
pretty leaves as parsley, chervil, sorrel,
etc., may form the nest.—Good House
keeping.
Radio-Active Air.
From Investigations carried out by J.
Elster and H. Geitcl, it would seem that
cave and cellar air acts as if it were
• itself radio-active or had become so. Air
' aspirated from rock-masses is specially
active. Masses of air absorbed under the
„ earth’s surface must therefore be ex
g ercislng an influence upon our atmos
^ionizing It and the like.
NEWS ITEMS.
Mies Mary Maliszosvksi, of Ernston,
was the guest of Miss Lena Rehfnss,
Wednesday.
Captain Charles Parisen, of John
street, is giving his house a coat of
paint.
Mrs. Bliss Martin and daughter, of
Broadway, ontertained some friends
from Porth Amboy, Wednesday night.
George Carr, a former president o
this borough, and employe of the P.
R. R. company, nnd engineer on the
late R. H. Rathburn’s yacht, but now
a resident of Bordentowu, attended
the meeting in K. of P. Hall for in
stituting a new oourt of the Independ
ent Ordor of foresters, Monday even
ing, and remaining over night. Ho
called on a number of old friends on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Frenoh, of Main street,
and Ilanuie Cooney, r-f^Henry street,
spent Monday with Mrs. Kate Webber,
of South River.
Mivs Mary Cannon, of Stevens ave
nue, is anticipating a visit of a few
days with relatives in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Stouacker, of John
street, liavo moved into the house
with their daughter on Broadway.
Mr. Richard Corcoran, of New Yotk,
spent Sunday with relatives in the
borough.
Miss Mae Eckhardt, the guest of
Miss Elia Algor, of Socond street, has
returnod to her home in Jersoy City.
nr:.- t> _ i. m „ c ~
XIX. too Xkuntu lIVillUDIl) V* M J I
celebrated the tenth anniversary of
her birthday very pleasantly at her
homo Tuesday, October 20, and re
ceived a number of nice presents.
Miss Martha Rne, of Augusta street,
has aoceptcd a position as saleslady
m Welsh’B bakery on John street.
Henry Wolff will not erect a build
ing on tho corner of John street and
Broadway until spring.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaufman wero
Now York visitors Wednesday.
They are holding tho annual Octob
er services in St. Mary's church even
ings.
Charles Rose has been having some
of nis houses touched up around the
chimneys and leaders, where the re
oent rains fonnd a chance to enter.
Mrs. John Brent, tho wife of Ex
mayor Brent, of Trenton, and her sour
Nelson and Fred, were the guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, of Second
stroei. .1 .
Oscar Mnndy lost three barrels of
lime and a half barrel of cemont.
They were taken from the Central
freight liouso Wednesday afternoon,
probably in a mistake.
Stanton Applegate, of Perth Amboy,
was a borough visitor Wednesday.
Very few fish, if any, are being
caught just now, and the people are
very desirous of getting somo for a
change in their menu.
Mrs. Walter Gaston, of Cheese
quakes, was in town Wednesday.
It is said that Mr. Oscar Mundy has
traded his horse for a black ono be
longing to Mr. Quackonboss.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Sarah Scully is vory ill again and
confined to her bed with tubecnlosis.
Mr. Alilen Bastedo, of Hainesport,
hiis returned home after a visit with
his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Bastedo,
of George sttreet.
Louie Kirscnemt’ann, of New York,
is visiting relatives in Ernston and
this borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nicorvo, of
David street, arc the happy parents of
a young son, born Sunday.
Quite a crowd attended the perform
ance at K. of P. Hall, Wednesday
evening and pronounced it N. G.
Mrs. Robert Dykes and daughter
Margaret, of Yonkers, spout Sunday
with Mrs. John Dykes, of Catherine
street.
Miss Agnes Bastodo’s little friend
(Jlara, from Hainosport, has returned
to her homo after spending three
weeks with her friends on George
street.
Greatest I*ittsbur|g.
The Pittsburg district has more In
dustrial superlatives than any other
similar area on earth. It has the great
est iron and steel works, the greatest
electric plants, the largest glass houses,
firebrick yards, potteries, and at the
same time is the center of the world’s
greatest coal and coking fields.—De
troit Free Press.
Churltnble Sex.
Edyth—I hear that Miss Dashing is
engaged to a man she met at the sea
shore.
Mayme—So she has met her match at
last?
'Not necessarily. It's doughnuts to
fudge the poor duffer will find himself
outclassed.—Chicago Daily News.
\ Useful Insects.
'•The old colored parson gazed at the
swarming mosquitoes with a sigh.
“Yes.” he mused, “dem dah mos
quitoes am sniahteh den I is. Dey kin
keep d<^ congregation awake en I can't.”
I
Canada Was Ignored When
Alaskan Treaty Was Signed.
S STRONG PROTEST WAS MADE.
('iiniidliui CouimlnNloiMTo Did Not Ap
prove of Award, uh It Wu* Not u
Judicial Dec-lugon—Great DIs
amtlofaction Expressed.
OTTAWA, Oct 23. — The Alaska
boundary correspondence lias been laid
before the Canadian house lure. It
consists of messages between the co
lonial offices, Washington and Ottawa,
and shows that Canada agreed to sule
mit the question to jurists of repute
and protested strongly when Messrs.
Hoot, Lodge and Turner wore appoint
ed by th<> United States. The colonial
olllee expressed its regrets and then
urged the acceptance of these gentle
men rather than the breaking off of
negotiations.
Mr. Chumberluln asked Canada’s con
sent to this, but apparently without
waiting for that consent to is; given
Sir Michael Herbert for Kiiglnnd and
Mr. Hay for the United States signed
the treaty.
In the senate Sir Mackenzie Howell,
leader of the Opposition, asked for in
formation concerning the Alaska bound
ary award.
lion. Mr. Scott for the government
said that the most important reason
w,hy the Canadian commissioners did
not approve of the award was that It
was not a judicial document decision.
Lord Alverstone had In the first in
stance agreed that the center of the
Portland canal should form the bound
ary line. The four islands should have
gone to either the one country or the
other, depending upon the position of
the line through the Portland channel.
Subsequently Lord Alverstone deflect
ed the line so ns to throw two of the
Islands Into the United States and two
into Canada—that Is, Wales and Pen rue
islands went to Canada and the two
kenalc Bowell said that It was unfor
tunate that in every ease when nego
tiations have taken place between the
United States and England where Can
ada was affected the United States dip
lomats laid succeeded In securing is
lands which command most important
points of our dominion.
It is said here that the decision will
create as much dissatisfaction in Can
ada as there was in the Transvaal and
in Ireland.
A cable from Liverpool says that A.
B. Aylesworth, one of the Canadian
commissioners, said in Justification of
his refusal to sign the award:
“It was more of a compromise than
a Judicial decision. Its effect will bo
that Dominion goods traversing the dis
puted territory must pay higli tariff
duties to the United States. The Ca
nadians feel so keenly on tlds subject
that, although there will lie no cry of
separation, they prolmbiy wtll demand
a large power of self government in
order to prevent in the future a repeti
tion of such decisions.”
Those raid Dear For Fifth.
ItOriCAWAY, N. J., Oct. 23.—Many
residents are regretting the fact that
they did not leave the fish alone when
Sidney Cook's dam'burst and left bass
and pickerel floundering around.
Crowds went into the bottom of the
pond and scooped up the fish by the
handful and basketful. Now hard
hearted Game Warden Jones is mak
ing arrests us fast as he can. Already
lie lias taken into custody Iloswell
I*oer, William Shoemaker and James
Odell, who have boon fined $20 each,
of which amount Warden .Tones gets
half. lie experts to make enough to
pay for his winter's coal and Is hus
tling around with a bunch of warrants,
while many of the men whom he Is
seeking have suddenly gone hunting
up in Sussex or fishing down to Bar
uegat. It is said at least fifty men are
in clanger or arrest.
Mrs. C. M. Schwab 111.
LORETTO, Pa., Oct. 23.—Reports of
the 111 health of Mi’s. Charles M.
Schwab, wife of the former president
of the United State's Steel corporation,
are not without foundation. It is a
fact that Mrs. Schwab has been ill for
several months past nt the Schwab
country home here and that her friends
are anxious, though not actually alarm
(Hi, for the outcome.
Edward Rends u Pet Dor.
’YORK, Pa.. Oct. 23— A greyhound
from the royal kennels of King Ed
ward of England has been received by
the Royal Eire company of this city.
A request was written to King Edward
some time ago by a member of the
company asking for a greyhound as a
company mascot. The king promptly
honored this request.
Xow C'ltallonaer For Yacht Itacc.
LONDON, Oet. 23.—In spite of the
fact that W. II. Lever of Birkenhead,
near Liverpool, has denied having any
Intention to challenge for the Ameri
ca’s cup. the fact that ho has asked
George L. Watson If he would under
take the work of designing and super
intending a cup challenger Is now ad
mitted to be Indisputable.
W. I.. Elkins Is Very tow,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—It was
stated that after a consultation of phy
sicians attending William L. Elkins,
who is seriously ill at his home, the
family was Informed there was little
hope for his recovery.
Seminarian Died From Injnrles.
BUFFALO, Oct. 23. — Seminarian
Mullln of Albany, who was burned by
the explosion of an alcohol stove at
Niagara university, has died from Ills
Injuries.
\
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.
i
LAMP EXPLODED.
Members at Aquahonga Club House had
Narrow Escape from Injury.
The report lias jnst leaked out that
one night last week, with the explo
sion of a 600 candle power gasolene
| lamp at the Aquahonga Howling Club,
a number of the club members had n
narrow escape from being badly in
jured.
The lamp had jjnst been lit and a
crowd of the club members were
standing directly under it, when,
without the lep.st;warning, it explod
ed. The glass globe was smashed and
scattered all over the crowd below.
That they escaped with only a few
scratches is more good fortune than
anything else.
ANOTHER TRANSFER.
»
Sergeant Fitzpatrick, who was re
cently sent to Tottenvillo from New
York, to do duty, has again been
transferred back to Now York. He
goes to the 20th precinct in 47th street.
Detective Sergeant Armtsrong. of the
Central office, is doing desk dnty in
frnn villa
TO STUDY DENTISTRY."
Ellsworth Bedell, of Main street,
sou of druggist J. F. Bedell, has en
tered the office of Dr. Salter, of Perth
Amboy, where he will study dentistry,
to prepare for college. Mr. Bedell is
a graduate of Wcsleigh college, St.
George.
POLITICIANS ON THE MOVE.
The politician^ of Tottenville, both
Republicans and Democrats, aro on
tho hustle these days, for election is
drawing near. Tottenville is wTell
suppliod with buttons'and "campaign
literature. Tuesday, November 51, is
eleotion day.
TO VISIT ROSSVILLE.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion,
Father Drumgoole Cornell of Rich
mond Valloy, wi~,'i,'>r.rn
villo Sunday afternbon, whore they
will hold a meeting in St. Joseph’s
Hall. All of tho tnembors are re
quested to attond.
IN BAD SHAPE.
The people of ’Pleasant Plains aro
loud in their complaints against the
condition of Woodside avenue, which,
it seems, is in very bad condition
since the recent heavy storms. The
bridge over tiie creek is said to bo in
anything but a safe condition. The
Road Commissioner should lock into
the matter.
Cncm Were llnmly.
In 1797, when short hair lor men was
coming into fashion, the Bon Ten Intel
ligencer. a British publication, said:
•The bathers at Brighten complain bit
terly of the trouble they have in pulling
the young gentlemen out of the sea since
they have cut off their cues. Tlil one of
these docked lashlonab'es is drowned
from this circumstance the rage of crop
ping the hair will r.ot wear out."
Amprlcan 3I:mn fact n res.
The value of the manufactures con
sumed in the United States amounts
to about ?S,000,000,900 a year, and of
this American manufactures furnish 95
and foreign manufactures about 5 per
cent., while the amount which Amer
ican manufacturers export just about
equals that which foreign manufac
turers send Into this country.
Pay Ore In Uolrt Vines.
A few years ago quart/, mines that
would not yield Jf>9 to the ton were
despised and rejected as unprofitable.
Now, with improved methods of ex
traction, ore containing -as low as ?1
a tor. pays dividends to the stock
holders.
Sola by Ciunrt.
"Sav, Parker, why didn’t you move
out in Mossviile?"
"Too much malaria.”
“Did you have substantial proof?"
“Should say so. 1 asked the grocer
the price of some white peas outsidn
in a hamper, and he said they wore
quinine pills."—Chicago Daily News.
| Coffee |
1 i
j
OLD PEOPLE’S DAY,
Last Sunday wag “Old People’s
Day’’ at Woodrow M. E. church. In
the morning the pastor, Rev. J. Wil
son, preached a sermon appropriate to
the occasion. In the afternoon at 2
c clock, there was an old fashioned
love feast. At 8 o’clock there was a
public service, led by Ira K. Morris,
who addressed the people. Mr. Morris
took for his subject “The Story of
Old Woodrow, and the Early Metho
dists of Staten Island.’’ Large con
gregations were present at all services.
DRIVING CLUB'S ANNUAL OUTING
Many people from Tottenville and
Pleasant Plains went to Grant City
yesterday to see the annual drive of
the Staten Island Driving Club. The
club was escorted by a squad of
mounted police, headed by Captain
Michael Naughton. Prizes were
awarded to the best decorated horses.
DELEGATES RETURN.
The delegates from the Tottenville
and Plonsant Plains Fire Department,
who attended the convention of the
Southern Now York voluntoer fire
men, which was held on Tuesday and
Wednesday at Greenport, L. L, re
turned home yesterday. They all
claim to have had nu enjoyable time.
The convention next year will bo held
at llockaway Beach.
■■ ■■ — '
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Tomorrow will end the all week
Pentecostal service which is being
held at St. Paul’s M. E. church, Am
boy avenn.o this week. The meetings,
which have been very successful, are
in charge of llev. M. A. Robertson,
formerly of Elizabeth, N. J.
K. OF P. MEETING.
Tonight at 8 o’clock Richmond
Lodge No. 80, Knights of Pythias,
will hold a meeting in their rooms in
the K. of P. Hall. The meeting will
no doubt be well attended, because
several important matters will bo dis
cussed. The Euights may soon Hold
a reception for the ladies.
Jr. EPWQRTH~LEAGUE.
,.. L._
League, of St. Marks church, Pleasant
Plains, will hold a meeting in the
church this afternoon. At 7.45 o’clock
this evening, the pastor’s class will
hold a meeting in the reotoiy.
ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH
The regular midweek services will
be held in St. Stephen's church, Am
boy avenue, Rev. John 0. Fair, pas
tor, tonight. The service will com
mence at about 7.45 o'clock.
Squire We'tlu, Stceli Holder.
The biggest and mest successful stock
raiser In England is ' ’Squire Wettin,”
who is said to malic about $200,000 per
year on his cattle. The " ’squire” is a
great lover of pure bred stcek and has
some of the best in the wcrld, as i3 evi
denced by the fact that he takes about
all the prizes at the royal shows. Tho
" ’squire” gives considerable personal at
tention to his herds, hut would give
more if It wero not for cnother steady
Job he has on his hands. This occupa
tion is that of reigning over Great Brit
ain, for “ 'Squire Wettin” is none other
than King Edward VII. His royal high
ness i3 a splendid Judge of cattie and
there is nothing in hie private affairs he
carsB mere for ihau Uia live stock.
ProgroNr!v« Women of China.
It seems that "young Cnina” is a term
which embraces some of the women as
well as Eome of the men of the Flowery
land and that the yellow girl ot' the far
east is learning the A C C of progress
from the bcoit of her almond-eyed Eistcr
in Japan. Chinese lady students are to
be found in Tokyo and in Anglicized
Shanghai, and we are told that, while
a number of them have formed them
selves into n Red Cross association, oth
eis are taking an active interest in the
various political questions which affect
the future of their country. How much
ior.ger shall we be able to eontlnuc to
say with Kipling that “cast is cast” with
the same implied limitation?
Util Olid Character.
The simple vanity of the negro was
ne ver bcttir displayed than by the col
ored brakemeu who used to bu cn the
Asheville it Spartanburg railroad a few
years ago. His habit was to anr. ounce
the train's next stop by coming into the
middle of the car, throwing out his chest,
and, when every eye was on him. roaring
like a bull of Bashan. The originality cf
hie announcement? made him known all
over the south. They ran: "The next
station is Landrum, the lust station in
South Caroiina;” or, "The next station
is Skyland. one ar.d a half miles; Sky
land Is a flag station;” or, "The next
station i? Biltmorc, five miles; Eiltmore,
the abode of wealth.”
F0iEYSl8>NE¥“®XAR
Jllfl. Jta
/
WOODBRIDCE.
NEWS ITEMS.
Migs Mary A. Seamans spent Wed
nesday night with Miss Anna Dixon.
Miss Madalino Spencer has returned
from the Newark Hospital. It is
honed that she will not lose her sight.
The committees for joining th<y W.
A. A. and Sewaren Clubs, melt on
Tuesday night and formgd a' plan
which will be submitted to ttie clubs.
If accepted by the clvTos, it will be
made public.
At a meeting of the BoaXl of Educa
tion, on Tuesday night, seveNnil bills
were passed^and other important^ busi
ness wns transacted. ^ --
The young people of Sewaren, gave
a dance at tho Laud and Water Club
on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Messenger and Barron Mess
enger, of Orange, are visiting Miss
Viola Dunham, of Main street.
Tno Pennsylvania Railroad company
has presented Miss Bessie Rudolph
with a yearly school pass, back and
forth to Newark.
Mr. Franklin B. Hart, Sr., of
lersey City, is visiting his son, Mr.
franklin B. Hart, Jr., of Sewaren.
fur. and Mrs. Waldo E. Beiry will
move to Sewaren on November 1st
and oocupy the house vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Metcalf. *■
Miss Marguerite Edgar entertained
i few of her friends od Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Haviland, of Plainfield, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. F. I. Perry.
The sociable of the Presbyterian
church met at the parsonage Thursday
evening of this week.
Misg Jane Allstyu is the guest of
Mrs. Francis Edgar.
Miss Amanda Harriot is at home
again after an absonce of several
weeks.
A water motor has been put in the
church at Sewaren, to pump the organ.
CARTERET. M
,‘^ri
NEWS ITEMS. iTE
- thr£,
Mrs. .Talins Wilson was in Elizabeth piuijAJ
on Wednesday. theryj
Mrs. Joseph Mallen spent Wednes- novjfrjj|
day in Newark. 'ml
eary 1
Mrs. James Coalman spent Wednes- blnftd
day out of town. *
Mrs. William Zimmer spent .
ue^day oul 01
. Tai*l
MTss Emma Clanss was in Wpod- im j
bridge on Monday. 1 (1f k
Mrs. Clanss. of East Rahway, was SeiB
a visitor iu Port Reading on Monday, res®
Vf I
Mr. Wcudolrn Leber, of Rahway,
was a tnest of his brother, Theodore
Leber, of Port Reading, oil Sunday. fl
Air Cv.rrrr'.r, on «hc fnnrt. B
The breeze That daily sweeps lazuli
wt.rl from the ocean lias cn.'y a mederi "JhB
r.te height. A British meteorologist *Til
no’ s '.bar vcry few measurements have ?B
b or. ni3dn, but that a captive balloon. ■’•JH
us:.! at Coney Island some years ag<L riffll
. the ci r inward current tflB
ti. Ai.r: .'•tv.mrc. ... p.t a height of 5(j3B;yf^
the', at Toulon, in ISkHI
the f..; <•;:•• was found up to nboujBEajjUi
l,;t« current beinjBBH
ells*inct .it :< iyj-'iO feet. Last ycaM^lB
on tin- west coast of Scotland, Dlnef^BMI
four.;! tt a: ki'«-s would net rise aborenB|
st:r.try afternoons. vltenBw
v.as lowing. —Scifll
ence. , j^BMBI
-1*.
Adopted ti tVomrn’i Ccetom. gBHHfl
Br.c.i; r.u.an in Perth oar Lane tjVKlQ
!u r right was caught in the act ]^H|H
I stowing nis cancar reniei away in
sleeve, Just as the girls do. He
It neatly between the sleeve
It is the common practice of
In London society just now A few
Yorkers had the habit years ago, ej
I ing It on the ground that a handkerchief
1 In the pocket (any pocket) blemishes the
! physical contour.—London letter.
Jnst the Thlna.
They were trout Ashing in a romantic
1 mountain stream. Suddenly he reached
| over and kissed her.
"Stop!” she whispered, blushing red
der than a cherry. ’”U'e came here for
fishing, not for lovemaking."
"Oh. don’t be alarmed.” he assured
her. “There is nothing unusual In
■spoon’ being connected with trout
Asking.”—1Chicago Daily News.
OTTO SPITZ,
Sanitary Plumber.
STOVES, RANGES, IT EATERS.
Rahway A'e.
Sliop near CRbepet, Carteret,N-J- |
JOHN THOMPSON 9
Carport r and Builder I
Jobbing pron ptly attended to. Entimati H
PORT REAPIWa. N. J._ H
CHA.I1LE3 TENKUy-S sj
pa inter and Papethanger 9
A1 orders by m.,il promptly fttten led o.
CARTERET