Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 12, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
BUM BOWLERS TAKE
SEWAREN INTO GAMP.
Beat the Visitors Two Straight
Games on Bloodgood’s Alleys
Last Night.
Tho Bnm Bowlors of this city, add
ed another match to thoir many
victories, when they defeated the
Sewaren bowling clab Inst night on
the Bloodgood alleys in two straight
games. The first game commenced at
jnst 8.45 when Waring, St., broke.
At first everything seemed to favor
tho visitors when slowly but surely
tho Bnm Bowlers pulled "ahead and
won tho first game by 25 pins.
In the second they put it all over
their opponents, winning by 73 pins'
As tho Sewaren toam then had to wnit
some little time for a train, a third
game to pass the time away, was roll
ed'. Tho Bnm Bowlers lost this by
three pins.
The highest score was made by
Fornnld, of tho Sewaren dub, who
rolled up 201 in the third game. The
lowest scoro was made by Koch who
nau in to ms credit in me last game.
The following is the lineup amt score:
Bum Bowlers.
Blooilgoo;! 140 143 170
Koc i 147 173 117
Ui'utmm 193 175 149
Hot/, worth 580 149 158
Evans • 175 175 198
843 814 793
Sewaren Club.
Waring, Sr., 119 108 140
Demarest 185 133 157
Dunn 107 145 133
Warine, Jr., 163 134 169
Berlin hi 176 161 ^01
809 741 795
POPS GO TO NEW BRUNSWICK.
Will Tackle the Raritan Bowling Team of
of that Place on Klein’s Alleys1
f
On Tuesday the Pop Social bowlers
hope to go to Now Brunswick where
they will play against the Raritans of
that place. The game will be rolled
on Kliou’s alleys. Since the games
commenced tho Raritans have net
been defeated once, but Tuesday night
the Pops will try and take the wind
out of their sails.
THE ROOSTERS’ CROW.
Nails! Hammers! Carpet tacks!
One good center, four good backs
When they start they never slack
For they’re all Roosters,
Coax! Coax!
And when yon see how these words
rhyme
So are the Roosters challenging nil
the time.
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES.
High School to Meet New Brunswick Hieh
ard To um to Meet Y.M.C A.
The High School football team will
do battle in New Brunswick Saturday
against tho New Brunswick High
School, whilo tho Forum will try and
koop tho Y. M. C. A., of New Bruns
wick, in time on tho Smith street
grounds. *
\ -
His \:>«e to tlie Grindstone.
‘"It's gittiu’ so,” grumbled Goodman
Gonrong, depositing his last five-cent
piece on the bar, “that a pore man jist
can’t support his fam’ly these days.”
The saloonkeeper dropped the coin
in the till and drew a glass of beer for
his thirsty customer.
“You haven’t any kick coming, that
I know of,” he said. “What family
have you got to support?”
“Yours,” said Goodman Gonrong.—
THEODORE BLOODCGOD
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
CISARh AND TOBACCO
42 Smith Street’ Perth Amboy, N. 1.
tllllllllllBlllliaiBBBQIIIIiaillllP'
[ 1A3ITAN CAFE i
: BOWLING BILLIARDS *
2| 32-1B4 Smith St. Perth Amboy J
JAMES KIRBY, Prop.
^IIIIIIIBIIllllllltlllllllllllllllf
/ l
ELCCTON POSTPONED.
Membe's of Sociable A. C. Had Other Bus
to Attend Last Night.
At the meeting of the Sociable A.
0. last night tho election of officers
ami the appointing of committees to
make arrangements for tho tournament
with the Brooklyn A. C., was post
poned until a week from tonight.
Tho reason given was that most of
tho members had other engagements
last night.
INTER-STATE LEAGUE STARTS.
Amicitias Meet Three B’s on Blood
good’s Alleys Next Week.
The first game of the Inter-State
Bowling League will be rolled off on
the Blooilgood alleys one week from
tonight between tho Bum Bowlers and
the Amicitias, of Pleasant Plains,
S. I.
LOU DILLON.
nn Ynrlr tvn v Till* In <r«'
Clitimpiou Diu'n :i <>«iurter‘ in OiiST.
NEW YOIiK, Nov. 12.—C. K. G. Hi!
lings' world champion trotter Lou Dil
lon, 1:58%, gave another phenomenal
exhibition of tier speed when, driven by
her owner, she trotted a quarter of a
mile to wagon in 0:27 on the speedway.
Just before this remarkable trial of
speed tile champion trotted a half mile
in 0:51),' the first quarter being timed in
0:28%.
Having accomplished so many re
markable feats of speed during the
summer, Mr. Hillings was anxious to
kscc how fast bis handsome chestnut
trotter could step over the speedway.
When he reached his private stable
near the speedway lie found the cham
pion hitched to a light road wagon. He
got in and jogged her over the upper
streteh, just north of Washington
bridge, and after a warming up heat
Lou Dillon was given her head, and,
accompanied by a runner on one side
driven by Doe Tanner and a fast pacer
on the other driven by Fred Noble, the
mare stepped over the ground at a ter
rific pace. She was down to the first
quarter in 0:28%, hut the loose footing
seemed to tire her.
Not satisfied with this performance,
Mr. Hillings decided to send the cham
pion a fast quarter over the lower
streteh. where the footing was tinner.
Hen; Hie champion fairly flew over the
ground, and when those who timed the
quarter looked at their watches they
could hardly believe their eyes.
Cherry Got She Decision.
DETROIT, Mich., *Nov. 12.—By get
ting the decision over Tommy Foltz of
Brooklyn Joe Cherry of Saginaw,
Mich., earned the right to have a bout
with Frankie Neil, champion bantam
weight pugilist of the world. Neil had
agreed that he would meet the winner
of the tight before tl;e Metropolitan
Athletic club of Detroit, and both men
fought fast and hard for the decision.
Cherry landed more often than Feltz,
mil. though both men finished strong.
Referee Eddie Ryan’s decision in favor
if the Michigan man was popular with
rife big crowd. Feltz after the fight
lee! a red that the decision was a rank
"obi iery.
Ilavtlund Made a Sl*o\v of tlio KirliU
CIN< T.W'ATl. O., Nov. 12.- The track
was sloppy at Latonla. It was a good
day for long shots. Mclite, winner of
lie- second race, was as good as 25 to
1 in the betting. Imt went to the post
it 10 to 1. Havilaiid made a show of
!iis field in the last race and was bid
ip from f<!0<) to $1,500 by Robert Mc
Millan. Tile horse was retained by his
owner. Edward Corrigan.
lardy A nclla Wiim Never Untried.
n i 1 mi i\. .mm . i _. .i»m i\i-\ j»ui in
fought I .tidy Amelia in a winnar in
.lie Plncnlx handicap for two-year-olds
at Jamaica. lie got her away in front
it the .flash of the harrier and was
never headed. Dolly Spanker, tlireo
inarters of. a length behind, took sce
il id place,and IJaee King third, Uun
tlre easily won the tliird race.
Rial Hinvk Won Stoeiili' Cliano.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12—The Pimlico
meeting closed here with a card of sev
en faces. The track was fast, nml'
good time was made 111 evefy event.
The feature c,f the day was the steeple
chase for hunters, which was won by
lied Hawk after n close race with Cho
val d'Or.
Trenton Hent Princeton at Targets.
PRINCETON. N. .1.. Nov. 12. Ill tin*
first shooting match of the season
Princeton was defeated by the Tren
ton Shooting association. <*Mit of 200
targets Princeton broke 2.'<i. while the
Trenton men broke 204. Cole of Tren
ton broke 4!) out of 50.
Trnek CliuinpinnHlilpM Next Year.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Otlieial an
nouncement was made at Columbia
that the ij'Xt intercollegiate track
championships, usually held in this
city in May of each year, wt uld nexi
year be held in cither Boston oY Pli'la
delphia.
Bargains in real estate are to be
found in the, real estate column on
page 2.
y v
Fonn«f They Ifml l.oftt It.
\ "Something happened down at the
bank, Maria.”
j “Is that so, Hiram?” -
"Yes, they’ve discovered a defalca
tion.”
, “Indeed! And they didn’t know they
had it before?”
>' “No, they just found it this morning.”
’ “They didn’t know they’d lost any
thing until they found it, eh?”
“No.”
“How did they come to find it,
Hiram?”
“Why, the cashier went away and
left it.”
■ “Didn’t the cashier know it was
there?”
“Of course he did. That’s why he
left it.”
“Oh, he thought the bank people
needed it more than he did, perhaps.”
“What on earth are you talking about,
anyway?”
“Why, the thing they found at the
bank.”
“Don’t you understand? They’ve lost
a lot of money.”
"Yes, but they found the defalcation
you say?”
“Oh, say! Just go and chase the
scarecrow in to supper, will you?”—
Yonkers Statesman.
■ •II U1 ■■111* ' I lit I lilll*,
Life is not all stool.s and bonds ant
margins down in Wall street. The othei
day a reporter opened the door of a prom
inent broker's office, and was startled tc
behold three brokers and two clerks oi
their knees on the floor around a smal
but self-possessed kitten. Thekitten was
sitting with her tail coiled around hei
front feet, paying not the slightest atten
tlon to any of them, while two of thi
brokers purred ingratiatingly, the clerk!
meowed, and the third broker fixed hei
with a steely glance. As the reportei
paused in the doorway and gazed ii
amazement, the kitten rose languidly
aVl made her way between two of thi
brokers over to the waste basket, when
she began playing with a bundle of pa
pers. Then explan at iovs were fort hcom
ing. “We found her outside,” one of thi
brokers volunteered, “and got her son’.'
milk and brought her in here. We wen
betting on whom she would goto. Tin
conditions were that we could make an;
noise we wanted to, but we were not al
lowed to move or to call her. The bet
are off,” he added, regretfully.—N. Y
Sun.
Ltefitnlnis’ii Qtieer Prank.
In the state of Maine lightning ha
be^n playing pranks in a way to star
tie the inhabitants. Two miles abov
Norridgewock, ir. a clearing on th
west bank of the river, stood a tal
pine, from a limb of which some year
ago a student of the Eaton schoo
hanged himself. When the woodsmei
came that way afterward they cu
down all the other pine3, but sparei
the suicide tree, as it has been known
One night a bolt of lightning strippei
from the tree every branch except tha
from which the student hanged him
self, and which is identified by a notci
cut where the rope was fastened. 1
little way off the lightning cut a dee;
and narrow channel through the cen
ter of a great flat rock an the rive
bank, as neatly as stone cutters couli
have done it.
Hard to Forgive.
Cassidy—The Beivideres don’t seen
to be so fond of each other as the,
did!
Horton—No. They get along wel
enough, but there is no feeling of re
spect between them. She likes Fred
she says, but can’t forgive him fo
taking such an ordinary person a
herself and trying to make it out tha
she was a little bettor than the an
gels; and on the other hand, Frc
can’t, forgive Mary for marrying sue]
a fool as she did.—Boston Transcript
Not the Heal Thine.
She—Yes, you men have what yoi
call friends, but your friendship is s<
superficial, so calculating, so watery—
He—Oh! But don’t you remembe
David and .Jonathan, Damon ant
Pythias, Goethe and Schiller—
"Yes; but you never brush each oth
I Cl O ilU.il, 11U1 £31IU»* cav.ll UlliCl ^ Wl(
new hats, nor discuss what i? best fo;
baby’s throat, nor how to make up ai
old frock, nor anything.”—Londoi
Tit-Bits.
Mistake In a Street far.
Said a man on a street car who hat
already given up his seat as he nudgec
a familiar friend who still kept his:
“Why don't you get up and give the
woman a seat?”
She, who was standing, glared ai
him.
“Sir!” she said, “I will have you
know I am a lady!”
“Ah! Beg your pardon, madam,” he
replied politely, “I took you for a wo
man!”—Portland Oregonian.
An Even Break.
They were seated at the tea table when
a small domestic storm gathered ana
broke loose.
“You seem to forget,” snapped the
angry freight-payer of the combine,
“that I earn your bread.”
“Well, what if you do?” rejoined the
patient wife, “I urn your tea, don’t 1?”
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Matrimonial Dynpepala.
Well, how do you like married life? ‘
Inquired the friend.
“Not at fell,” replied the man who
had married money and was suffering
for it. "I’m a case of matrimonial dys
pepsia.”
"Matrimonial dyspepsia?”
“Yes. She never agrees with me;
she’s too rich.”—Stray Stories.
Buby’a (irmiiiiuf Nature.
“Has the baby had the measles yet,
Mr. Pops?”
“Sh-sh! Don't speak so loud. When
ever he hears anything mentioned that
he hasn't got he cries for it.”—Stray
Stories,
■ ■ . ■
AV hat’s tlio secret ol happy, vigorous
health? Pimply keeping 11i„,w. |s, the
ttninauli, the liver .uni kidney* sling
ami active, Hurdnck Ulmal liltteis (loos
it.
A 1,5 v in v. I’.-ixif.
Willie Saphead I have no br oth
er;. or slstahs. l'n. i1 or,:;.- child cf n:y
pawents.
Miss Oldest ile— 1 or me! And there
are people who v.: ]. ’ sist in t;:s*rt
ing that marrlsse a f :iiurc!—N. V.
Times.
Where She tl,«. i.ii.p.
Gladys—h'hc sa> ■ ■ ’.rusts him with
all her soul.
Alice—Hut she won’t trust him With
her fortune?
Gladys—t-o, it all Inverted in ror
poratiens which 1 no soul. -I’ueh.
K*i»t ’iMind«*p.
Tom—Have M. a.id Ethel quar
reled? I don’t s< ’ . ,;l together lately.
Dolly—N6. they haven't quarreled,
but Maud’s new vn Is lavender and
Ethel’s new gown blue.—Somerville
(Mass.) Journal.
Diphtheria reliev. b in twenty minuter.
Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas’ Elcc
tiic Oil. At ary drug store.
\Yks© Automobile,
Patience—Did , mi . ay your brother’s
automobile is un:. . 'yea hi eat times?
Patrice—Why, ; this afternoon
when he had his v. • it it stopped twice
in front of milliner; stores, and three
times in front of saloon.—Ycnkera
Statesman.
An American Amusement.
Friend—Now that yni’ve made mil
lions, what will you do?
Old Bullion-—1 shill retire, and
amuse myself telling people what a
burden wealth is, and how liajjpy I
was when poor.—N. Y. Weekly.
Merely n v„agfxtion.
Bagley—Shellingtou is going to have
a coat or arms made, and doesn't know
whether to make tin c utral figure a lion
or an eagle.
Saglcy—Why doesn’t he compromise
on the lobster.—N. Y. Times.
“Little Colds” neglected—thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Woou’s
i Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds—
. cures big colds too, down to the very
erge of esnsumption.
UaniHKUi'; A <1 Mlsj.lun
, “The baby weighs 12 pounds, does
he?” said the proud young mother.
, 'Are you sure the scales are corn et?”
, "Correct!” exclaim, d the eqi.a!!y
I proud young father, incatiously. “Of
. course they are. Tl. -y're the scales I
[ always use for wi i thing the fisn 1
[ catch*’;—Chicago Tribune.
i ’l'lie >oiv Groom \ot Hen.
1 Mistress—Are -you sure the take is
done?
1 Domestic—Yes,'mum; I tested It with
t broom straws. •
“Hum! Where did you get the
‘ straws?”
■ “Oh, it was from an old broom, mum.’'
> —N. Y. Weekly.
. Years of suffering relieved in a night,
[telling piles >Did at once to the curative
properties of Doan’s Ointment. Never
fails. At any drug t tore, 50 cents.
I Productive Sneezes,
“They’re still looking for a national
flower, I sea. Now, what’s the mattci
1 with the golden-rod? There’s a flower
- that's not to be sneezed at.”
, "Huh!” replied the man with watery
r eyes, “I guess you never had hay lever,
; did you?”—Philadelphia Press.
Betwc« ii Two i limns.
Marie—I hear you are going to be
( married again.
Edith—Again? Why I've never bc*n
married yet.
\ Marie—No, but I can't re all the
( number of tin.' you were “going to
( he.”—Tid-Bits.
Aldernrn Smith Well Again.
Aldormau .1. I’. Smith of Indianapolis,
[lid., contracted a severe eo!d w Inch grew
rapidly worse until bis physicians said lie
bad all the symptoms of hasty consump
tion. The physician's prescriptions and
' several propriet uy preparations failed to
help him. A friend recommended Fo
'oy’.s lloney and Tar, and in a few days
lie began to imp;eve and tlie second bot
tle cured him c nipleteiy. He says it is
• lie best remedy or coughs, cools, and
ung trouble in- has ever know n. Accept
no substitutes
Sold at Si >u's Pharmacy, 70-72
Smith Street.
Olio
“I never sn\ you in such a becom
• _v- _ . _ r\; ... i. ..
made?”
"I was just inking how unusually
pretty yours ks. Did you make it
yourself?”—Br klyn Life.
Improvement.
“Is your daughter improving in her
music?”
"I shouldn't be surprised,” answered
Mr. Cumrox. "The dog has Quit howl
ing every linn she sits down to the pi
ano.”—Washi sen Star.
I\ in<1 ness.
Kindness in ns is the honey that
blunts the stir of unkindness in an
other.—Landur
Influence.
■ Your real ir.Lienee is measured by
your treatmc . of yourself.—A. Bron
son Akott,
More Than One Third Die.
The principal reason why more than
lire third of the people die from kidney
diseases in tome form is because it is m
ins id lions that the kidnevs may he badly
• fleeted before the victim realizes Ins
dinger. If you have any indication of
kidney trouble t ike Toley’s Kidney Cure
at once as it corrects irregularities and
makes the kidney and bladder tight.
Hetnember the name, Foley's Kidney
Cure.
gold at Sexton's riiarmney. 70 7?
Smith Street. I
I
BANNER SALVE,
is the most healing salve in
the world. It cures Sores, Cuts,
Burns and all Skin Diseases. 1
It positively [ 1
Cures Piles ;
S. Kingsbaker, 80 East Ohio Street
Chicago, writes: “ I had a bad case of j
Piles for several yearr. BANKER SALVE
cured me quickly and permanently after ;
several doctors and remedies had failed
to relieve me."
GUARANTEED. PriceXSOcnit
Iliuilder^ anti Con
tractors I >irectory.
CHRISTENSEN &. FEDDERSEN
Masons p.nd Contractors
Office: i»1» Madison Avc.
Tel. 67b Perth Amboy, N. J
John' obuch, !
Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
170 Rector street, Perth Amboy N. i
OTTyrrelE
m-rf A TUTO A '■TT"T
COACHES FOR
WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, Etc.
A SPECIALTY
Carting to ALL PARTS of the CITY
Residence and Office, 30 Commerce St.
Tel. Call 34.
Sand, Grvel, Brick, Flue Linings ar.c 1
Sewer Pipe Furnished.
35 Woodbridge Road. 170 Brighton Ave
LUND & CHRIS! CNbLN
Carpenters end Builders
Office aud Shop: 0 East Avenue.
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended ti
GRAHAM ^TmTeON
General Contractors
EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC.
Sand, Grave1., Broken Stoue, Carting,E,
244 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick Avt
A. K. JENSEN,
|
Successor to J. K. Jensen.
Mason and Contractor
221 Washington St.
AXEL WICKSTROM_ ~~~
v<trpeot#*r jobmntA btearn Rawing. Tarttiu. :
Scroll aud all Mill Work.
Sliojj and Ollice; 123 Bri^liton Avi f
Residence State «£ Lewis St.
______
House Paiulil'g, Patter Hangiug, It.tori*
Decorating. 238 Washlncton S'
JENS K. JENSEN
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; P. O. BUILDING
Reeideuce; 250 Washington St.
Perth Amboy, N. J
F. J. LARKIN
Plumbing 6l Cas Fitting
Steam. Hot Water aad Hot Air Heating
Dealer In Stoves, Uai gee and fteai*
Repairing of all kia i<p) nitty.
] <57 State street, Perth Amboy, N. „
THE FARRINGTON CO.
HuccesHors to Farrington A UuuyoD Ck>
LUMBER, LIME. LATH,
MILLWORK, HARDWAhE
All kind*: of Buildlre Material
office. 138 Favette street Pertli Amboy, N. J
E. 0. CARLSON,
Painter & Paperhangor
obbine promptly t tented to 1.">T Gordon
ft m tii imnpno
bi n> nmubiiu
Painter and Paper Hanger
143 Brighton Ave.
Established iu '“ISO.
W. J. DONNELL
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Cement, Doors, Sashes
Blinds, Mouldings, Builder’s Hardware
Hair auti Nails.
Office and Yard; JefTenson St.&’C. R. R. of N.
lVrth Amboy, N. J.
FERDINAND WETTERBERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
125 Brighton Av,
P. SKOV & CO. ■
Artificial Stone and Cement Work!
Office: 108 Fulton St., New Yurk City
A. SMITH, Mason and Builde*
Estimates Cheerfully given.
W Catherine 9t., nr. Rail Ave. Perth Amho
R. B. SMITH Sanitary Plumber
Tinniug and Sheet Iron Worker. Stean
and Gas Fitter. Jobbing promptly
attended to.
Shop 55 N. B. Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J.
I. P. KOYEN
CARPENTER end BUILDER
Estimates furnished. Jobbiug attended ti
80 New Brunswick Av , Perth Amboy
SHOP; 17 KINO ST.
FOUYSKIBNEYCURE
Makes Kidnr.vs and Rlnddcr Ri~ht
ELECTRICITY AND WINE. j
Pile Current is Nutt J. tu|il»>-e<l in >Sa
J'rurriei of l|&;nx tlie
(.raiir Juice.
i
9 ,
It:*!i •; w iue me! •) : nt- have reUM J *
o congrat nlale themselves on tlie in- o 1
roc.' on t f the eb ■! rie.iI pt i -for \ '
he aping of wines in the wine-pro* "
ti;-ii.y provinces of Italy, The pri >'>u j
- jaiii to rentier possible cxtra<rdl- j
art modifleatioDs in the bouquet ami —■
w.) i f the vintage.ami the suggestion i
ui- l.et-n made iliut it might lie em- j
‘!o.\'ii with advantage also ill the ror* I dfj
■''■etioi of faults frequently t:p|.art nt jjb
■n < ulif'.mia wines arising from tl.e oli
"hi ess i f t la -oil on w hich the grapej *:i
•aw grown. Jlut tlie tempering of i “ 1
"•■* i- only one of the many u-es to fit
a hieh elect rieity is now put in the wine- ■fl'
it'otiucing industry. In an establish- £l'
incut in Algeria, where the Arab lutwf {I1
was uni'i ' ia am. unsatisfaetury, a * 1
reiterating plant has been erected for * 1
loiug 1 lie win,:.- work. The current !| '
ri.m the dynaiie - tit iii/.id for lighting *r
ntrposes and fprthi ope rat ion *-f sev- ■*'*
■n electric motor- rat.git.gfri in : wo to i||*
on effective horsepower. One motor |£ *
!rives a one-ton • ■rare, which lifts f *
ii.xhs of grapes from tin ground floor £ *
o 1 lie heating room, three motors oper- , S|4
lie the beaters and pres si -.and t! o re- ' f. j.
i.inrm.g tnree me coupicu uinci to ,
•citl rif i:*r:11 pumps, which keep tlie i |,
t.uM moving in the tuns. j»
After Ilrr Heart.
When a girl begins to speak of a ;
male acquaintance as being a man at- I ^
ter her own heart it's his fault if he z
doesn’t get it. -
---. <
Eat Twice a Day. J
Few people in India eat more than
twice a day, and thousands only once.
\V< rry.
•or
Nothing worries some wives like the
tbsence of worry in their husbands. »
-——
TUf]
:N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In Bankruptcy.
in tlie Matter of Edward JL,. Reisreluth,
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Edward L. Reige
lnth, of Perth Amboy, in the County
of Middlesex anti district aforesaid:
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the fitst liav of October A. D. Ji03. fe
the said Edward L. Reigeluth was
duly adjudicated bankrupt and that. |jS
the first meeting of his creditors will j fa
be held at my office. No. 10 Smith
street, iu the Citv of Perth Amboy, gr
New Jersey, on the J"
SIXTEENTH (10th) DAY OF NO- '
YEMBER. A. D. 1903, **
at 10 30 o’clock in the forenoon, at or
which time and place tile said credit
ors may attend, prove their claims, |01
appoint a trustee, examine tlio bauk-jp,
rupt and transact such other business 2<
as may properly como before sa’il j
TiHTTlBtr ~— --’■— -~i
Dated Pertli Amboy, N. J., I,,
November 2, 1903. c.a
JAMES PARKER, 1
Referee in Bankruptcy, j!1,
392C-lI-5-9t “i
—
RARITAN TRACTION CO. \
Tim- Table iu EU'ect Oct. 1,. 190) mi
Cars leave Metucbeo for Perth An boy and all j Ucl
point* Enst to Boy r ton Bea< h at 5 ana 35 tuina- y
fcs ;m t each hour from Ga ra. to 7.So p. m.. and .
from 7 35 to 11.35 p. ui. al 5:5 iniuules past the v
hour
Cars le-»ve Keasbey School for Metucben Rt 0 —
and K5 in inn te* past each hour from G&. ro o
s.St p in and every hour from 8 to l.So p. m. «
Cars Ihrv ’ Keasbey for all points hast every | *~
,b minutes
Car teoveg Bridge at Wood bridge Creek for : $ ,
Keasbev at foot of Smith Street every 30 uunu- i
let* *roni 0.15 a. m, «o 11.4 » p. iu. ! j.
Care leave Bridge al Woodoridge Creek for j
Metucben on t he “ven hour and half hour fr. ni G ]
a m 'or. iOt. m.arid on the half hour onlv j
from o.auto I).80p. to. |
Cars leavr Staten island Ferry for Metucben jj
ana Keasbey School at 18 and 48 minutes past ,
nach hour '•om Kb m. t•» 7 p. in. pd 1 from 7 to j
1 p. m. at 48 minutes onh and for Keasbey hi j
foot of 6mitb Street at 3 and 33 minutes past the 6
hour. £ $
Cars leave Ft a’ en Jsiand Ferry for Bridge at ;
Woodbridge Creek at 11,36, 41 ard 56 minute? j
past.each hour from C ft *n. to 12 41 pm.
WM. G. BOCK j Jf ‘
_p"T<»y,»<»rri»r,t _ oai
-UK
IMUMU AMBOY l*OST OKK1CK Mm
schedule. I *
T aking effect Oct. 12,10»>8 y}e
Open* at 7 A. M. Close* at 7 I* M.| 4
Malta Arrive:
UD*
New York. Western and Southern. 7 .Of a m £
tab way—Woodbridge. . o ‘rt!1 1,1 K'*
4outh jersey way Mail. 8 00am an,
Folds and Keasbc;.. iMva Tn ! tf
Vew York and Northern Way. « & * n» i x u
dab way. direct . . • m
Sew York and Nortlieru Way.1 P rn H,
Soul h Jersey Way... • —. ?'.«! ** *** * '
Wood bridge direct. \ ™ A-n
SVw York t ire t . ?*,« ** m ^a
New York ana Nori hern Why.... • ^ ^
South Jersey Way... — *
nroof'lyu, i »**^* *'• « —j *
Rahway. «iir»ct. b^up m
Fords and Ktastev..o.*.5p,m —*
Malls Close. |
Bahwav nnd Woodbridge... 7 IS am St
New ' ork and Northern Way... am T
Sooth Jersey Way.. 9 00 A in
New Yoi k an"1 Eastern states. 9 30a m | 1 «
Perosand Keasbev. 9.30 am b
Itahv.a. and Woodbridge.. 12.Ml am h
south Jersey Way. 12,00 p m J
New York and Northern Way. 12.80 am ; 4
New York and Northern Way. 4,80pm’
South Jersey Way . 4.80 pm 6
4ahway nnd W oodbridge . <.SHpm| ,
rords and neasbey . 7 W p m i .
til points. 7.00 pm ^
Mens; Order department opens at 7 a m cioae. " p
.t 0.45 p m Saturday al 6.3u p m I
0*0. H Ties. P. M. 1
___ e
FIltK ALARM BOXES
3 Raritan Copper Works J
!6 High and Lewis <
7 Madison ave and Paterson st Fu
is Market and First sts. h
IB Smith and High st *
17 state and Smith sts *
is Buckingham ave and Hartf x
15 Commerce and Front sts *
17 High and Washington str j but
>4 State st and Buckingham ave
46 halt ave and Charles st x
j; Railroad ave and Wayne st
52 Washington and First sts ‘
31 Turnpike nnd Elm st Le*
84 Smith bt and Watson ave
RB Commerce and State sU
72 Front and Smith sis
73 Water and (Jordon Ms x
71 Kearny ave and Gordon st SuI
S2 Smith and Herbert St
83 \4 oodbridge road and Wasliington st
M l.ehigh ave r '■ Stanford st
T, send in an alarm, open the door of the box ,
an pu'i tWu the lever and let go once only, ^
StLv at box until firemen arrive.
RPKC1A1. CALI*. L 1
1 *,1> Break in circuit. 2 laps-Bri'l and Are
alaiVm test Hydrant at corner of J.-frerROU and | —
Hie)' :'r.vt whvto bf* usM for this trW. 8 i
taPR\ r- tap«-Police call. )-’-CalLtotJ TP
I tneJ Uose Call for Was; ingtnn Rose | *
14—tj f" ' elian Hose 1" Cali for l'rc-i*.
kaetf "a 11. and L. [
\