Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 02, 1903, Image 5

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

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I SOUTH AM 170 Y |
CELEBRATED AS USUAL.
Borough was Very Lively Saturday Night
—Many Were in Masks.
Hallowe’en was one of tho liveliest
over passed in this borough. Young
and old enjoyed it amt celebrated it
in the usual manner. Trie wagons
and gates woro carried away, bon fires
were built, boys and girls in disguise
paraded around town en masque nnd
it was impossible to discern their sex,
so well did they act thoir part. There
wore more young colorod lads nnd
lassies than over South Amboy con
tained before, Judging by the black
faces. There was a number of' parties
in .John street, Main street and Max
ville.
GUESTS WEflE UNKNOWN.
Masqueraders Called upon Mrs L’tnlag—
Had Merry Time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
bride and groom, of Perth Amboy,
came Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with Mrs. Anderson’s mother,
Mrs. George Liming, on Main street.
Wliilo there a crowd of friends en
masque called, it being Hallowe'en,
and a socinl time followed.
Mrs. Liming thought sho would
servo refreshments and they would
surely learn who their callers wore,
but they wore ns foxy ns sho was and
not wishing to lose tho treat, several
took their cako and went out of the
door and ate it and although some of
tho guests returned, they remained
unknown wliilo there.
LIKES SOUTH AMBOY, COLUMN.
Tho correspondent of tho Nows finds
iu her travels that tho paper is vory
much liked by very many people. On
lady said this uvening that she sits at
her window and watches eagerly for
tho News carrier every day and onjoys
reading tho South Amboy columns
over, so much. It is pleasant to have
one’s effortB appreciated. A good
paper is always worth reading. As a
number of ads sent by parties through
tho correspondent have brought excel
lent results that ought to be an in
centive to others to follow suit.
ON A VACATION
Robert Stratton, who has been a
faithful mail carrier for years, is en
joying;; n well earned vacation at
Lockport, N. Y. Robert lias been
looking forward to this vacation for
several weeks and we hopo ho will
havo as good a time as ho anticipated.
FOR YOUR TOWNSMAN.
Vote for M. P. Pearse and Dr. E. E.
Haines. Stand by yonr townsmen.
Both are good men. South Amboy
has had to have a deputy coronor and
why not have a coroner this tiino and
lot the othors have the dopnty?
TO HAVE FULL CHARGE.
It is rumored that D. O. Chase,
shipping agent at South Amboy for
the P. R. R., is to have full control
of tho hard coal docks in place of John
Scully, who, it is said, lias resigned.
SUIT FOR $25.
Joo A. Soxtou lias brought suit be
fore Justice Mason ou contract against
William Haley for $25. Summons
issued Saturday, returnable November
4.
; fipoctnl Trains.
I At any of the big railroad terminal!
iln any city now a man can get a spe
cial englno and car to chase a flyer al
,most as easily as he can check his trunk.
Only a few minutes’ notice Is required
jand right-of-way la obtained fo* 1W
;or 200 miles along the line without no
‘tlceably disturbing scheduled runs. A
jman who has to keep an important
.business engagement, or a woman hup
jrying to a sick husband, pays $100 oi
;double that sum for a special with aa
|llttle concern aa paying a supper check
,in a swell hotel.
Improper Qnentlon.
Miss Passay—I think that Mr. Wiggles
worth Is jimt horrid.
Maude—What’s the matter with him?
“Why, he asked me yesterday if I
went to the Philadelphia centennial ex
position.”—Somerville Journal.
Automobile for a Bank.
A Brussels (Belgium) bank Is using a
six-horse-power automobile for collect
ing purposes. It Is completely closed In
the rear, the only means of entering the
car being through the front, directly
past tho driver.
Beat Shot In Sweden.
The American minister to Sweden Is
given credit for being the best shot in
that country. He can hit the fleetest
bird on the wing and his office In Stock
holm has many trophies of his prowess
as a hunter.
NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. George, Scliroeder, of
New Brnw.\yiclr, will move into
Monaghan’s flat on Broadway, Mon
day. Mr. Schroedor is clerk for Rao
& Wyckoff.
The editor of the New Brnnswick
Press was in town Friday, calling on
Postmaster Roddy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Simm and chil
dren, spent Snuony in New York.
Florenco Sinnn acted as ono of two
flower girls at the wedding of Mrs.
Sitnm's cousin. Miss Celia Siram, who
was married to Samuel Jacoby, by
Rabbi Lchen at Rontnania Hall, <>
o’clock Last night. Florence made
a charming little flower girl and
woro a beautiful white dross
trimmed witli many rows of baby blue
ribbon.
Ruo & Wvohoff, grocers, have en
gaged Mr. Mullauoy, of Red Bnnk, as
clerk for tlioir storo and expect him
next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers have
returned to;thoir homo on Main stroet
after a sojourn of six woeks at Mt.
Holly.
David Doy lias a position in New
York City.
Mrs. Lily Hoff moved her furniture
from New York to this borough and
she and her daughter Wilhelmina
will make their home with Mis. Hoff’s
mother, Mrs. Henry Thomas, * First
street, for the future.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Walling, of
Middletown, will spend Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wychoff, of First stroet.
The report going the rounds iu First
street, that Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brn
zillian had movort to this borough and
were going to board with Mrs. Thomas
and that Mr. ^Brazillian was going to
open a bamor shop in Mr. Branov’s
saloon, is untrue. Mr. Brazillian lias
purchased n beautifnl homo at Linden,
where he carrios on business nights
and has a place of business nlso in
Now York and is doing well where he
is.
Edward McDonough is having a
house built on David street, between
Broadway and Roosevelt Btroet.
Miss Wilhelmina HoiT, of First
street, has boen spending a few days
with lior grandmother, Mrs. W. Hoff,
of Now York Oity.
Charles Thompson Jr., is having a
business building erected by Mr.
Munn on Henry street. Mr. Munn is
also eroding a hotiso for John Ryan
Jr., on Henry street, between Stevens
avenue and Broadway.
Miss Lillian Franz has returned
home after a few days visit with Mrs.
Honry Thomas, of First street.
The special revival services at ^he
M. E. church still continue. Rev.
JohuyR. Mason, of Collingswood,
preached iu the church Friday even
ing.
George Thomas, of Mechauicsville,
has filled in Mrs. S. Martin’s Jot on
Main street.
Mr. Roger Leonard, of Stovens avo
nue, has been disappointed about get
ting into his new store cu Pine avenue
on account of tho delay in getting the
metallic ceiling done. Ho has been
compelled to keep the'storo on Stevons
avenue open for business.
Rev. and Mrs. John R. Mason, of
Collingswood, are visiting their par
enis on rirst screei.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimps, of
Stevens avenue, aro the happy parents
of a little daughter, one weok old.
Mrs. Mulvy is having the roof of
her house, ou David streot, newly
shingled by Walter Mundy.
Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush, Mrs.
Harry Parisen’s parents, have moved
from Long Branch to this borough,
and aro occupying Mr. Lehman’s
house on George streot.
Mrs. Sarah Chattick, of Old Bridge,
was visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. John Grimley, of Stevens ave
nue, who was very ill, is convalescent.
Mrs. Fourntt is having her property
laid oat in streets near the approaoh
to the new bridge. No doubt there
will soon be a flourishing village in
that vioinity.
The P. R. R. company have had gas
placed in the emergency hospital.
Mrs. E. Giffln, Mrs. D. Jouos, Mrs.
M. Yetman, Mrs. S. Dill aud Mrs. J.
Harris, of Ian the Council, attended
the session of the Great Council of
Now Jersey, Degree of Pocahontas,
Improved Order of Rod Mon, at Lake
wood and report a delightful time.
They spent Tuosday and Wednesday
there. Mrs. Giffins went as represen
tative from lanthe Council. The re
presentatives were splendidly enter
tained by Neversiuk council No. 42.
Colonel Pope, of bicycle fame, re
cently said that the first essential to
business success is “advertising;”
that the second' essential was “big
advertising;’’ and the third, “bigger'
advertising-” »
\
A FIVE-DOLLAR SMOKE.
Kind TIint In Shown to Cantonier*
Who Wont the Mon! 14xpe:iftlve
In the Store.
Five dollars for a cigar! And if you '
bought a hundred of them you would
have to pay $800, with no discount off
tor cash, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
"No, we don’t sell many of them,’’
said a clerk to a curious customer.
‘Sometimes a sporty-looking individ
ual, evidently from cut of town, comes
In here and wants ‘the best cigar in
the shop.’ lie means the most expen
sive, of course, and live $5 cigar is
shown to him. This is the way wo pot
rid of most of thorn. Of course, they
ire worth >5, if you don’t care for ex
penses. They are all Havana, includ
ing the wrapper. This is what make3
thorn co3t so much. The cigars ara
five times ns large as the ordinary one,
rnd It Is extremely difficult to get n leaf
of Havana large enough for a wrapper.
In 1,000 ‘hands’ of tobacco we won’t
(lnd one leaf of the requisite size and
quality.
"The last one wo sold was two weeks
ftgo. A boy of the messenger type
mine In here and sidled up to the
counter.
“ ‘Gimme a fi' dollar cigar,’ he de
manded.
“ ‘Run along,’ I said.
"By way of answer he threw a $8 bill
on the counter and repeated his re
quest. I gave the cigar to him and ho
wont. out. I suppose some one must
have sent him for it, possibly a cigar
manufacturer, who wanted to keep 111*
identity hyden.”
A TURKISH GENTLEMAN.
A room pi I «li oil Enrop enn Iln* Iloooiue
Vhivornnl Pattern of Oriental
—112m KtiMnl li!rmlntnpn*
Among the Turkish men, a3 every one
knows, the transformation of the exclu
sive Oriental into the accomplished Eu
ropean Is already become the unlvetsal
pattern of a Turkish gentleman, says
Anna Bowman Dodd In the Century
Whatever his party, whether he belong
to the old or young Turkey party, the
Turk of any pretension to stylo or to bo
clal state clothes himself In certain of
the European modes of thought, as ho
does, sartorially, in European dress.
Whatever the laws governing the stan
dard of manners !n Turkish life may
bo their results prove them to be be
yond criticism. The Turk has not only
perfect manners, but ho also has this pe
culiarity among other eastern nations;
however lowly his birth, once he has
"arrived,” ho Is transformed Into an aris
tocrat of deeply Inrooted conservative
tendencies, who yet presents, outward
ly, a most engaging, sympathetic plas
ticity. Those whoeo lineage has ances
tral distinction reveal a most engaging
social equipment. "Whenever I want to
talk to a mar. who understands every
thing, I turn to B-Bey,” Bald a beau
tiful woman to me recently In Home.
"He Is as clever as a Frenchman, »h ver
satile as our American men, and he has
the sympathetic quality of a woman.”
MOTORING WOMEN ARE PLAIN.
Fml of tli© ProKont Ilnu n Tcnt!©nojr
to Dew troy Oao’i Hoi:nt>— 3Iukc*
thtt Feature* Coarse.
For some time past it has been noticed
that the motoring women are ail plain
la appearance, and those who were or.Ce
classed among the beauties, or were at
least attractive, have become coarse of
feature and many of them positively
homely. Motoring In Itself, however,
Is not a beauty dostroyer; It is the ex
cess of the pastime that is pernicious.
Moderate motoring, by Improving health
and the capacity for sleep, enhances a
woman’s charm, but the hardened tour
ist typo of 1B0 mile* a day tan* and
coarsens her *kln, and gets crow’s feet
around her ores; her face loses Its soft
womanly contour arid gains hardness
and determination. Of course the same
Is true of many outdoor sports indulged
in to esc css, but no other sport possesses
such talismans against beauty loss as
lie In mash and goggles. Some devoted
motorlaus iiy In the face of Providence
by refusing to wear even a veil, and
their punishment in loss of loveliness Is
out of all proportion to their sins and
negligence of automobile appliances
for preserving beauty.
Elevator tor Supreme Court.
There 13 perhaps no elevator In the
world more exclusive than that provided
at the capitol at Washington, D. C., for
ihix ciinromfl nJ t hr* Cintna
That elevator can be used by exactly 11
people, and no one else would for a mo
ment consider entering It except as the
guest of one of these 11 privileged gen
tlemen. The fortunate 11 are the nine
justices of the United States supreme
court, the clerk and the marshal of the
court. The elevator goes from the ground
floor of the eapltol to th* main floor, on
which la located the supreme court of
the United State*. It Is a small elevator,
so that, with Its conductor, three portly
forms of Justices of the supreme court
Df the United States would fill it. It Is
one of the very latest designs of electric
elevators and is finished In magnlflcont
style. •iij
Wonderful Vlird Flight.
The most wonderful bird flight noted
Is the migratory achievement of the Vir
ginia plover, which leaves its northern
haunts in North America, taking a
course down the Atlantic, usually from
400 to 500 miles cast of the Bermudas,
reaches tho coast of Brasil In one un
broken flight of 15 hours, covering a dis
tance of 3,200 miles, at the rate of four
piles a minute.
The Jl.w Pacific Cable.
The new Pacific cable extends through
four long stretches—San Francisco to
Hawaii, 8,27(5 miles; Hawaii to Midway,
1,254 miles; Midway to Guam, 2,593
miles and Guam to Manila, 1,490 miles.
Its average depth from the surface ta
nearly three miles.
TQTTENVILLE.
The Evening News is on sale at Ost
irargs’ 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 so
cored.
FAIR CLOSED WITH
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
Baptist Ladios Had Great Success
—Fair Opened Tonight to
Soli what Little Remains.
The three days fair conducted by
the Ladies Aid Society, of. the South
Baptist ehurcli, closed Saturday with
an entertainment which pleased n
large audience. The fair lias been
well patronized throughout and the
entertainment was a fitting close. A
neat sum was realized.
The ladies worked hard for the fair
and well earned their success. The
list of 'those luving charge of the
different tables was published in a
previous edition of the Evening Nows.
Nearly everything was sold and some
of the articles could have been dis
posed of many turn s over.
Tonight tho fair will he open and
no admission charged. There are a
few articles remaining and the people
will be given a clmnue to purchase
these without having to pay to gut in.
It is desired to sell everything on
hand and some bargains may be had.
SERGEANT CANLQN RETURNS.
Police Serccunt Canlou will l>o back
on duty tomorrow alter a two weeks
vacation which ho spent at tho Thous
and Islands. Edward Fulton, who
has been doing duty at the Tottcuville
station, goes back to Stapleton.
BUILDING NEW BARN. „
Carl Ohlorgger, of Pleasant Plains,
haB carpenters at work putting up a
new barn. Tlio old barn was blown
down during tho last heavy storm.
FORESTERS BALL.
Tho ball and reception of Court
Tottcuville, 41!}, Foresters of America,
will bo held in K. ol P. Hall, Amboy
avenue, tonight.
GAINING A LIVING IN ITALY
SiimJjer of Foacrlc Tp.iclippj, tnrrpas
Ihb—Three Quarter* n* Many
l’rieat* n* la laiii.
The Italian govofiisnent has pub
lished somo iutcrmtlug figures rclttlTo
to the modes of gaining a living in Italy.
Recording to those statistics, the great
est number of persona arc devoted to
teaching. In 1883 there worn 82,908
male tutors, while now there nre. 84,848;
the number of women teachors In 1882
was 4(S,XS7, and now R2.84S, showing that
female .etchers are on the increase. In
the medical profession the Increase Is
In men—there are .now 22,189 male phy
sicians, a* again* 18,984 in 1882, and
tho women 20 against two of the same
date; while the lawyers number 24,198,
against 20,358.
There Is a notable increase in the
number of monks and nurs. In 1882,
they were 28,173, while they are now
40,251. On the other hand, the priests
are somewhat fewer, having decreased
from 84,834 to GS.S44.
ALARM WATCHES.
Novel Tlmetilree Carried hj Traveler!
and l aced :u Ilemiuder of Da
CffiigemrutK I>y Dit) .
The newest tiling In alarm timcpicca
1b an alarm watch, says the New York
Sun. It look* like an ordinary v. a Mi,
but ha3 a gong In Ik- Interior.
You s;ct It at the hour you want It to
go off, and wind It Just as you would
an alarm' clock, and It goca dt at tho
time set with a uiatlor of astonishing
vigor and volume of sound, when (ho
elr.e of the mechanism is considered.
The alarm watch may be need to aorve
the usual purpose of an alarm clock, tho
man carrying i( *s a watch by day, set
ting it and winding it aa an alarm, and
placing It parks pa on a chair at his bed
side or under ill* pillow at night. It is
carried by traveler* as an ordinary
watch, to be used, beside*, aa an alarm
dock to wake them up to catch trains;
and it may bo used a* a reminder cf an
engagement by day.
They are not expensive, theee alarm
watches, a stemwlnder in a gun metal
case costing eight dollars.
" ACalJ.
Mr. Peevy—It srz here our minister hrj
received a call from a wealthier church.
Mrs. Peevy—My land! Does It say he'll
take it?
Mr. Peevy—Oh, yes. He sea that, bein'
as money to the root of all evM. there la
more need ofllt-s services In the wcaltbloi
parish.—Judge.
Sympathy.
‘‘Please, sir.” begged the tramp, "I
haven’t had anything to eat since 1 left
\ny mother's door.”
“Neither have I,” said the man with
the woman's club wifql surreptitiously
shuffling him a live.—Ilneiunati Com
“ -
PAD CUT TEST PIPE.
—
^qsiahonga Membrrs to Have Tried New
Plant but Something was Wrong,
On Friday night tlio member*; of
I the Aqualionga bowling club were to
have tried their now gas plant, but it
refused to work. They were afraid
|
j to take a light and try and locale the
trouble, so the test was called oil
j until a later date. Saturday morning
ouo of tlio club members found that
someone had cut the test pipe.
SECOND EUCHRE PARTY.
The Eureka Social Clnh hold their
, second euchre party las: Tuesday1
afternoon at the home of Mis. D, L. j
Earrows, Giffords. The first prjze j
was won by Miss Grace McKee, Mis. j
Barrow got second prize, Mrs. Scott,
the consolation prize, and Mrs.
Andrew Robinson thu booby prize, j
The next party will lie held at the J
home of Mrs. J. O. McKee.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY.
On Saturday night a Hallowe’en
party was given ly the Cutting boys,
of Roseville, to a number of their
friends. A good time was had by al1.
Games and singing wore the pastimes
of the evening.
HOTEL SOLD.
J. J. Henley sold out liis liotel, "The
Island,” on Main street, Saturday
afternoon to Frnnk Ilium, of Staple
ton. Tho new owner will be in charge
today.
SHE TOOK THE CAKE.
Erflnr, Kow in terrp Heap, Once One
of tko Flncjit null Fastest
, in Her t'ir.ss.
Lying In the Central yards, and under
going iho process of being dismantled,
is an old engine. No. 03, once ono of the
finest and fastest engines of her dais,
says the Mexican Herald. To-day she
represents nothing to the casual ob
server but an old scrap iron pile, yet
thirty-odd years ago the cows got out
of her way and the emaacd spectators
clapped their hands and shoutod their
applause when she passod by under ful^|
- «iK»dr nm-lTlng at the rate oi MdWVfldl
meters an hour, with Van Scoik hanging
out of tho cnb, with o’^e strenuous hand
upon the throttle nod the other upon
the hand brahef which was under such
perfect control that within a few min
utes’ notice tho train could be brought
to a stop—with tho assistance of a few
ties thrown across the track.
The engine weighed about nlns tons,
and the tank was a part of the cab. Wa
ter was brought In buckets by the fire
man and conductor when they were not
engaged in brushing the reptiles that
overtook the train from the platform.
This feature occurred at every avail
able watcrhcle. Rich grandees, priests,
peons, beggars and what-not waited with
Interest to see her arrive at a station,
pulling a coach, and when she arrived
admired the Ingenuity of the Yankee
who Invented bo great a machine. Her
day Is past, and she remains but to re
mind of the improvements that have
been made, and also to cal! to mind the
history of the pioneer railroad men of
the republic.
BRAVE IN FACE OF DEATH.
The Tlirllllnir Grrnt! fitand Play cf n
Fanionn Htrll-Flerhtcr In a
Spanish Arena.
One of the most thrilling incidents
ever witnessed in the arena is recalled
by the recent feat of the Spanish tore
ador Reverts. It occurred ct Bayonne,
cay'B an cnchanga. After dieposirg of
two bulls Reverts bad twice plunged his
sword into a third.'of great strength and
ferocity, and as the bea?t continued ca
reening wildly the spectator* began to
hiss Reverts for burgling. Wounded to
the very quick of his pride, tho Spaniard
shouted: “The hull Is slain!” and,
throwing asido Mb tword, sank on one
kneo with folded arms la the middle of
the ring. He was right, but he had not
allowed for the margin of accident.
The wounded beast charged full upon
him. but the matado*. splendid to the
last, knelt motionless b* b. rtattie. while
the spectator* held their breath in hor
rified suspense. Reaching his victim,
the bull literally bounded at him, and
as he sprang ho sank In death, with his
last cfTort giving one fearful lunge of
the head that drove a horn Into the
thigh of the kneeling man and laid bare
the bone from the br.eetothe Joint. Still
Reverts never fiir.ehcd. but remained
kneeling, exultant in victory, but calm
ly contemptuous of applause, till he was
carried away to heal him of his griev
ous wound.
KntlilnfC to Bb Said.
‘‘My wife would not speak to me this
morning because 1 was out late last
night,” complains the first man. "It
makes me extremely unhappy.”
"It does?” asks the second man.
"IIow^ long have you been married?”
"Two months.”
Here the second man turns on his heel
and walks -away.—Judge.
RnLE01Sffl(EF»TAK
IhrcAkd'.g; '•'* turm. Bo oplaioo
WOODBRIDGE. I
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Along'. Hutch Photo Musical ■■
n> an;- «r in M t -unic Hall, HB
M< !av night No r.:b. r under the.
.. i-f of i(u 1- ague, of the ; 9f3
Methodist (diureti. Tins < ornpany is j
(d 1 known and l.iif ;l.e n.osi complete j
moving picture machine made. jmjfim
NEWS ITEMS. Wj
Mr Hugh- ( (,'uha, is visiting Mr ^^9
Mr-. 1 F Hurt, of Suwnrou. ^9fl
'1 1 Kveiling Whist Club met at Dr.
P •• .'.V' -day ■ ■> oiling. Tie
loliowi! were present: Mr.
and Mr- .I.awi Moore. Mr. and
Mrs. C M Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. RR
Barron Brewster. ^^9
Mr. an I Mr- M W. Womer enter
ruined tlie ;n-n:', ■ r- of U"- Epworth
League or. Thursday evening.
Thursday and Free v.ere ilie days
on which the mouth!v le-'ts took plate ^^B
in the Wood bridge school. 9
Ifr. and Mrs. W. T. Ames dined
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boynton on ^^9
Thursday. ^^9
Mr-. Jo .ir Gage is ill with diptlieria.
Mrs. H. C. Edgar and Master Jack
spent Friday with Mi.-s Edna Lock- ^^R
^9
.Mi s. V.. li. Jackson is ill.
Miss McCmr, !!, of Llauvclr, N. Y., ^^B
and Mrs. Mace, of Brooklyn, are RR
visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McNulty. RU
On Saturday night. Miss Helen ^BR
Brewster, Mr. llugln a and Mr. and
Airs. li. F. Iliir!, of Sev.arcn, will
attend the theatre in New \ ork.
Miss Cornish is spending Saturday
and Sun lay at her home in Miliugton.
Mis:- Edith Hasbrooke spent Suudav ,^R|
cut of town. f|
Mr. William Moffett is learning to
pday the flute.
The gentleman who has been visit
ing Mr. Harvey Kelley for the past qHE
month, lias returned to his home in e^H
Illinois.
Miss Rita Demurest visited the
school on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tisdall entor- p^B
rained the Duplicate Whist Club on h^Ri
Friday evening.
On Thursday next the monthly mis- U^R|
siounry meeting will meet as usual at
the Presbyterian parsonage. Mrs. ,.,B|
Adman Lyon, of Perth Amboy, will ]^H
r Thet lic^^rrt^RBjSRBRRH
' church will Judd a Ttmi^HRRBRR
market in i! - W. A. A. club UHRRRRB
November 24.
The ladies of the Presbyterian ^R
church will have a snpper'on Decern- ^R
ber 10. e^B
Utile While—Bay. pa, this paper t«lls jfl|
about a man who paraded Ms mlrfor- ^R
tunes. Ilcw can a man do that? ij§
Pn—Well, he might do It by escorting nB|
HP? \v!f \in.r mother end her two maiden p,^R
ri?ter? to church, my son.—Chicago re^R
Daily News. XV^R
THE Jtn.lXEST Till\G OPT. “r*B|
_” hM
r / 1 wil
Mrs. Hnttcnson—Mrs. Wltherby lath*
mear.ryt Using I ever saw.
Mrs. Catterson—What lias Khe t’.oiw
now? ?j i ^
• v.'hv i .■'pfftjay I Insisted upon pay* ^'8
in* h«v.ri.. and 8to let me."—N. Y. M
Herald. "V
- ttStl
"Music Halh Charms.” ne,
Whm eh? can*. u*»h expression, an arte, wh
The fellow was only made charier. j
"Bravo!" he cried.
Hut added, sskda: *>ta
"I don't '.hint I'd gu'.te tike to marry her!", an*
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rsp^Hsrj^-TasHsiaseszn^r'V1' vss'KKaiesxmrKxtm pwi m n\'(
CARTERET BUSINESS tZ
•^COLCKS^c
=ii?T-rra'. v? M^?sT«.«^»»Kaaw*%igNBNB—1 .
- - _ ~~ IIP I
otto spitz,
Sanitary Plumber. coi
- out
STOVES, RANGES. IIEATKRS. Au
Rahway Awe. tra
shop near cr Depot, Carteret,N-J- P°’
will
___—-ns.
JOHN THOMPSON put
Caryon r and Builder
Jobbing pron ptly attended to. Estimatos gives T
_FORT READING, N.J._ * j, ,
ctex^xoxies Txntrxms/s *eel
Paintor anti Papethangor 1
A1 orders by mail promptly attended c. 1
CARTERET ,N. J. W 1
i N.