Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 16, 1903, Image 3

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

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FOOTBALL NOTES.
f
Tho Royal Roosters foothnll team
did not llv to Tottenville, Saturday
afternoon, as they had expeoted to.
Tho weather was not of the best, so
they rocelveil word from across tht
river that tho game was off. They
will piay the team next Saturday
afternoon.
Tho Riverside football team did not
play on Saturday afternoon, but yes
terdav they took a trip to South Am
boy, where they wore defeated by the
South Amboy Field Club, by a score
of 10 to 5. The local boys did not
have all of their own players with
them and this accounts partly for tin
defeat.
Becauso of the poor weather Satur
day afternoon tho same between the
Forum nnd tho Triangles, of New
Brunswick, which was to havo taken
placo on the Smith street grounds,
was declared off.
DELTAS CLEARED $100.
At the meeting of tho Delta baseball
team Saturday night, tho receipts foi
tho ball and reception given in Braga
Hall, Friday night, wero counted, and
it was found that over $100 had boen
cleared.
This money will go into tho treas
ury at tho present time, and will later
go to purchase new uniforms and gen
eral baseball outfits for tho team.
Tho Deltas expect to havo the finest
uniforms on local diamonds next
season.
, RIVERSIDE BOWLING CLUB.
The Riverside Bowling Club is- the
latest in the bowling world. They
have accepted a challenge from the
Perth Amboy Bowling Club and will
play a game on the Bloodgooil alley.1
one night next week. There is some
talk of the Riversides bowling against
a picked team from the Perth Amboy
High School. Arrangements are now
trying to be mado.
POPS TO HOLD A BALL.
The Pop Social Club will hold theii
firgt g^anel annual bull yi,Wilder Hall
during the month of January. At r
meeting soon to be held tlie “Pops’
will appoint a committeo of arrange
ments and floor manager and arraugi
for a date on which the reoeption will
bo run off.
MILLER TO TOUR CALIFORNIA.
' Charles Miller, of Paterson street,
tlie crack little wrestler of the Danish
Sociable A. C., leaves today for a trii
through California. He does not ex
pect to return to tills city for at leasl
a year. Miller is the best wrestlei
the club has at tlie present time, out
side of H. P. Hausen, tlie local
champion.
DANISH SQCIABLE A. C
The Danish Sociable A. C. will
drill Tuesday night in the clnb liousi
in Park avenue. It is probable thal
they will eleot officers for the coming
yoar, and tlie commit tee of arrange
m mti for the coming tournament witl
tiie Brooklyn A. C. may be appointed
FOR A RETURN GAME.
Tho arrangements will bo completed
touiglit for a return came between
the Circle A. C., of Mew Brunswick,
and the Perth Amboy Bowling Club,
which is to bo played on the Blood
good alleys, Smith street.
MIDDLESEX BOWLING LEAGUE
W. L. Play’d
Pop Socials 1 5 (!
Karitans, N. B., 5 1 (i
Metnchen 5 1 (i
Bound Brook 1 5 (i
Colonel Pope, of bicycle fame, re
cently said that the first ossential to
business success is “advertising;”
that the socoud essential : was “big
advertising;” and the third, “bigger
advertising'”
THEODORE BL00DS00D
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
CISARS AND TOBACCO
4-2 Smith Street1 Perth Amboy. N. J.
| RA RI TAN CAFE!
: BOWLING BILLIARDS :
■ C2-134 Smith SL Perth Amboy JJ
JAMES KIRBY, Prop.
SillllHBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIS1
TIGERS DOWN YALE
—
Captain John De Witt the
Hero of the Hour.
VICTORY IN ONE DESPERATE KICK
Princeton** Great Leader Marie u
Itecovri I'lr.y, Scoring n Goal nt
l<*orty-t*vo Yard* D4*(aiicc—The
Team Then HukkimI Him.
NEW IIAVEN, Conn., Nov. 10.—On
every Princeton tongue there is but
one tiitiue, anil in every Princeton
heart there is a new image enshrined
side by side with these of Lamar and
the beloved Pops. Tills name and this
image are those of John De Wilt. Ev
ery hi art and every voice is tuned in
praise of Old Nassau, the dogged, the
valiant and the victorious, for on the
trampled and torn ‘gridiron of Yale
field tlio glory of Yale became as a talc
that is told, the tigers humbling the
.blue by the close score of 11 to 0—and
John pc Witt did it.
Seldom in the history of football'has
there stood on the gridiron, strong and
cool in tlio desperate ..1 which conics
at tile eleventh hour, so picturesque, so
indomitable a leader as the big Prince
ton captain proved himself. Grim
with the call of ills heart’s desire and
begrimed with the turf to which lie
had been hurled in the long battle for
supremacy, this year so deeply dear to
old Nassau, the big captain stood,
easily, coolly, summoning ids every
facility for the beautiful play the great
orange smeared stands awaited in the
hush that is only felt when thousands
ire silent.
Thrice his panting forwards, grimi
ng steadily and swiftly, had opened
Tie door of victory to the great drop
■arKtT, mm wince it nau Keen cioseu
in tl.ofr faces, miserably and weakly.
Xow vrlion, with the score tied. Vet
ierlein, tile tiger (iiiarter hack, made
i fair catch, which gave I’rlnceton a
chance for a goal from placement, the
dig lender knew that undying glory
md comparative oblivion lmhg on ei
ther side of the scales.
I’orty-two yards away arose white
and clear against the.dark background
of the quiet mid .waiting stands the
white goal posts of Yale. Yetterlein lay
prone upon the ground, holding the
’•outlier for liis captain to sight, while
Hie bfg Yale forwards, ten yards away,
were swinging tlieir arms and digging
,'licir_(l(\ated shoes into the turf in
readiness for the spring.
There were less than two minutes
left to play, and Hie seconds dragged
by. Then lie Witt took two quick steps
forward and kicked. The Yale men
shot from the crouch into the air, their
arms extended, but tile ball sailed on
serenely far over tlieir bonds, spinning
lazily on its shorter axis.
Not a breath of wind turned it, and
so long and so high was the kick that
the Yale team had time to turn in its
tracks and see the oval sail cleanly
and truly over the crossbars and be
tween the posts.
Then that happened which makes
men’s hearts beat quick with the joy
of living and lighting. The entire
Princeton team beat down upon their
captain and hugged him where lie
stood, the big, rugged men who had
fought for him and for Old Nassau
pressihg their cheeks to liis in the ec
stasy of devotion. He Witt fought
:l:om off like, so many children and,
still tli<* leader, struck them with liis
lists, exhorting them to their places for
the final few seconds of grinding strug
gle.
Hanked in the west stand, tier on tier,
stood the men of Old Nassau, many of
them members of the class of 1!HI4.
which had seemed doomed to go down
in college history as the lirst class that
Yale, and suddenly over this stand shot
a lightning streak of orange, in tlie
gathering twilight dancing like beaten
gold.
From that moment till the whistle
blew—a second or so to I’rinceton, an
age to Yale—tin* singing tigers forgot
the existence of a gridiron, of every
thing but victory.
M——
Crtinnon Jt’venlinien Downed Ynle.
CAMIlIUTitiE, Mass.. Nov. It5.-For
the tenth consecutive time the football
eleven of tile Harvard freshmen class
defeated the Yale freshmen by the de
cisive score of 17 to 0. The Yale eleven
played a determined game all the way
through, but were not able to make
headway against the terrific offense of
the crimson players.
Hnrvnrd \\ :«s OutcdnMged.
CAMKRIDHE, Mass., Nov. HI. Har
vard’s new stadium was dedicated by a
defeat at the hands of Dartmouth to
the time of 11 to-tt. Harvard was fairly
outclassed in every part of the game
and at every place on the team, and
after the game the wonder was that
Dartmouth did not win by a larger
score.
Colmnbini Dents Cornell.
ITHACA. X. Y„ Nov. 10.—After hav
ing been twice! defeated by Cornell
since the Ithacans and Columbia have
been rivals mil the gridiron the New
Yorkers snccerflod in getting hack at
Cdrnell on I'/vry field and defeated
them on thei/own camping ground hr
the score of W~ to 12.
Situation »nnt ads. printed free.
NEW WAY TO CUT TREES.
IClectrlonlly United l’I;it infim Wire
U(H‘N Work of Saw in Mueh
LexM Time. K
It is reported in tile German press
that successful experiments have been,
made in various forests of France in
putting trees by means of electricity/
A platinum wire is hea ed to a white,
beat by an electric current and used'
like a saw. In this manner the tree.
13 felled much easier and quicker than
in the old way; no sawdust is pro
duced, and the slight carbonization
pause'd by the ho: wire acts as a pre
servative of the wood. The new meth
ad iR said to require only one-eighth
of the time consumed by the old saw
ing process.
Some day, says the New York Trib-.
tine, this system will doubtless find a
trial in the United States. Of course,
it is necessary to provide a court a of
electricity, and unless the latter is
•■heap the operation just described
would not be economical. However,
nearly all districts in which timber is
sut are provided with streams, and
these can often be utilized for power.
Only a small head would be necessary
for this purpose. America has been
so enterprising in the application of
electricity to industry that it is won
derful that another country should
have had a chance to anticipate it in
any manner. The consular report, in
which the news is conveyed, supplies
no details, however, and it is impos
sible to say how extensively the plan
lias uccu auuincu.
A WONDER OF ELECTRICITY. .
Wet Commuter Find* n »w f*e for
IncnmleKceiit Bulb* and I*
Made Ilaiipy.
“I was caught in the deluge the other
day, and in spite of raincoat and um
brella arrived at my office thoroughly
soaked from my knees down.” said a sad
eyed suburbanite who was recounting
the joys of country life, to the New
York Sun reporter. “I knew that to sit
at my desk all day with wet feet and
tegs meant a severe cold or worse, and
I was in a wretched state.
“I sat with the cold, wet things mak
ing me more and more miserable, when
suddenly I had an idea. In my office
are a number of swinging incandescent
lights suspended by the wires only.
Loosening the surplus wire to give the
lights more play and removing the light
shades, I turned on the current and,
J resting my legs on a chair, pushed a light
. up each leg of my trousers to a point be
tween the knee and ankle.
“The heat from the lights was just
the right quantity, and in about half
a minute my legs began to feel a warm
glow that was delightful, and the steam
| rose in miniature clouds.
"In half an hour both legs of my
I trousers were thoroughly dry. Then I
pulled my wet socks Over the bulbs,
'and they were dry in no time. The job
! was finished by putting the lights in
my shoes, and I had dry shoes in a lit
tle over an houf.”
HOUSEKEEPING SYNDICATE.
Thirteen Families In Yew York State
Try Cooperative* llonrdlns to
Solve Servnnt I'rnlilem.
In the enterprising town of Holly,
Orleans county, N. Y., a new movement
has been started, with the object of
1 solving the servant girl problem, says
j the Buffalo Commercial.
Thirteen families, comprising 29 per
j sons of the best social and business
standing, have formed a cooperative
boarding association, all members to
.bear an equal share of the expenses.
Gradually the various objections
I were overcome, and the members arc
| not only well satsfied with the prog
ress made, but think that in a short
time a noticeable decrease in their liv
ing expenses will be evident.
Upon joining the association, mem
bers contributed $’i to create a fund
with which to equip the kitchen. With
this money two ranges and dishes of
every description have been purchased;
also other articles necessary to the
culinary department. In the dining
room each family furnishes the table
linen, dishes and other articles for its
own use.
All expenses for provisions and the
services of the cooks and waitresses
are then borne pro rata by the mem
bers. There will be considerable curi
osity to know whether the experiment
can be made a permanent success.
"Corn” In Different Countries.
In the United States when one speaus
of “corn” maize is always meant. In
England “corn” is applied to all ce
reals, especially wheat. In Scotland
“corn” means oats. Germans use the
word in the same sense as the English.
Carlyle, being a Scotchman, in writing
of Frederick the Great allows himseif
to refer frequently to Frederick’s
“meal carts,” when, strictly speaking,
he should have said “grain carts.”
What the bread of Frederick’s soldiers
was made of was wheat and rye. not
“dorn” in the restricted Scotch sense
In Scotland a “corn field” is only a
field of oats. Jamieson remarks that
the term “corn” in northern Europe is
used to denote that species of the grain
most in use in any particular region
Hence in Sweden and Iceland the term
denotes barley.
Voluminous Letter Writer.
Few people, the London Athenoeum
thinks, can have beaten Goethe as p
correspondent. The Weimar edition of
his works will include, according to
recent computation, some 48 volumes,
containing about 13,000 letters.
Old Time-* IteoalJed.
Janesville authorities have officially
decided that young people may make
love on the schoolhouse steps. Perhaps
the older men look back and consider
that branch the most delightful part of
their education.
SPECTACLES ATO SLEEP.
A T!i:.i Pfrt.i* r,rp.i!l>
to luipron . !u* \
of H >1 n ii.
"If I had my Ik' iive over again,”
■;aid the sucees. ... ii;an. "I v.ould Lear
continually in mind two things. 1
would always j. nty of sleep, and 1
would wear the tinest ey< gla. es I could
buy.”
"Why the eIcm)?" asked the r an to
whom the sucn !ul ten was talking,
relates the Chicago Triuuno, “an:! pur
lietilarly why the eye gl sses?”
"As moat of your astonishment
comes from the giu ses," said the suc
cessful man, pa:1 ntly, "l will tell you
about, them first.
”1 have found ' at a pair of tin-dol
lar eyeglasses b r bettir dividends
that a lot of inti u . : 1 ut misplaced ener
gy, much ingen i:;. and any amount of
craftiness.
“The man who . ears eyeglasses al
ways inspires a . rtain amount of re
spect. It is easy !< r him to get an audi
ence, and it is s : r lor him to refuse a
hearing to people who would eat up his
time.
"He looks F" 'nrly, learned—any
thing you will- ev rybody who
looks at him I n' . ,o is in earnest,and
that is half the 1 .
“And the other half—”
"Is sleep,” sain the successful men,
promptly. “The :,.tn :hat called sleep
‘balmy nature’s tv ' et r< scorer' told only
half the story. Plenty of sleep and a
dear head in the rooming is a priceless
inmg.
“Business men always ran tell when a
colleague or an c; ; onent has slept too
little, and their i.nowledge gives them
an advantage ove r him. There is more
in this unconscion -suggestion business
than most people think, and the man
who has slept well always has vitality
and ambition. lie js an there, and it is
he who is succes : :! the next morning.”
Iloir Buchanan Became President.
James Buchanan, the fifteenth presi
dent of the United States, practically
obtained his office through a disap
pointment in love. At one time, when
he was in London, he said to an inti
mate friend, “I never intended to en
gage in politics, luit meant to follow
my profession strictly. But my pros
pects and plans were all changed by
a most sad event, which happened at
Lancaster when I was a young man.
As a distraction from my great grief,
and because I saw that through a po
litical following I rotild secure the
friends I then needed. I ae<epted the
nomination.”—Woman's Heme .Ccm
pauion.
A Maiden'* Trouble*.
Helen—Gertrude lay awake almost
the whole night last night worrying.
Clifford—What was she worrying
about?
"O, she’s afraid the man she is go
ing to marry may love her more toi
her money than for herself.”
"Why, Gertrude hasn’t any money to
speak of.”
“I know, but she has a rich relative
somewhere in the old country, and she
thinks he may leave her something.’
“But does her fiancee know of this
rich relative?”
"O, 3he hasn't any fiance yet; she's
thinking cf the time when she wii:
have one.”—Kansas City Journal.
Most Popular Sachet Fonder.
Probably more "violet” sachet pow
ders are sold than all other varieties
put together, •'heliotrope” coming sec
ond in popularity.
Tlie Willing Worker.
A contented, willing laborer is worth
50 per cent, more than the dissatisfied
compulsory worker.—Chicago Daily
News.__
Aldermen Smith Well Again.
Alderman J. F. Smith of Indianapolis,
Ind., contracted a severe cold which grew
rapidly worse until his physician said lie
had all the symptoms of hasty consump
tion. The physician's prescriptions and
several proprietary preparations failed to
help him. A friend recommended Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar, and iu a few days
lie began to improve ami the second bot
tle cured him completely. lie says it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds, and
lung trouble lie has ever known. Accept
no substitutes.
.-old at Sexton's Pharmacy, 70-72
Smith Street.
Charrnal Epli’s Dally Tlinnglit.
"Dey am a whole lot ob honesty in
de work on’y it don't git loose all in a
bunch an' make sech a big parade,
Mistah Jackson ’’—Baltimore News.
An Eye to Ilnsine**.
Mistress—Did you bring any refer
ences with you?
Cook—No'rn I thought I’d get the
place first.—Detroit Free Press.
Alum for llie Hands,
A few grain of alum added to liie
water used for washing will be of
great comfort to those whose hands
perspire very much.
Crooked.
“He is so crooked,” said an Atchison
man shout another man he haied,
“that he can'; sit in a barber chair.”—
Atchison Glob
I u Ail \ nuce.
Flippe—Do you tell your wife every
thing that you do?
Flappe—N She tells me.
More Than Cne Third Die.
The principal reason why more than
one third of ti e people die from kidney
diseases in some form is because it is so
insiduous that the kidneys may be badly
all'eeted before the victim realizes his
danger. If you have any indication of
kidney trouble t ike Foley’s Kidney Cure
at once as it corrects irregularities and
makes the kidney and bladder light.
Kemember the name, Foley s Kidney
Cure.
Sold at Fexton's Pharmacy, 70 ;2
Smith Ftrest.
'N
BANNER SALVE!,
is the most healing salve in
the world. It cures Sores, Cuts, |
Burns and ail Skin Diseases.
It positively
Cures Piles
S. Kingsbaker, 80 East Ohio Street '
Chicago, writes: “I bad a had case or
Piles for several years. BANNER SALVE
:ured me quickly and permanently after
several doctors and remedies had failed
to relieve me.”
GUARANTEED. Prloo25 Qontu
jlJuilderw and CJon
I tractors IJirectory.
CHRISTENSEN &. FEDDERSEN
Mesons and Contractors
Office: 188 Malison Ave.
Tel. 67b Barth Amboy, N. J
JOHN OOUCH,
Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
I 7n Dne4t, LI I
j. H. TYRRELL
FINE TEAMS ANL
COACHES FOR
WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, Etc.
A SPECIALTY
Carting to ALL PARTS of the CIT>
Residence aud Office. 30 Commerce St.
Tel. Cal! 34.
Sand, Grvel, Brick, Flue Lit ings anc
Sewer Pipe Furnished.
35 \V'>odbridge Road. 170 Brighton Ave
LUND & CHRISTENSEN
Carpenters and Builders
Office aud shop: G East Avenue,
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended t..
fiRAHAM & M'KEQN
Genera; Contractors
EXCAVATING, GRADING. ETC.
■land, Gravel. Brokeo Stone, 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
a^trpenter Jobomp. Steam Sawing, Turnm
Scroll and all Mill Work.
Shoy autl Office; 123 llri^htoii Av«
Residence State JL Lewis St.
_______
House Painting, Paper Hanging, Iiiteri.
r)eeor?.ting. 233 Washinotsn S
JENS K. JENSEN
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; P. O. BUILDING
Residence; 250 Washington St.
Perth Amboy, N. j
F. J. LARKIN
Plumbing Sl Gits Fitting
Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating
Dealer ici Stoves Hatges and Heat*
Repairing of aU kia » -p^Ulty.
*5? 8tate street, ! erth Amboy, N. J
THE FARRINGTON CO.
SuccMSorti to Farrington & Itunyon Oo
LUMiiLR, LIME. LATH,
MILLWCF.K, HARDWARE
All kinds of Huildlne Material
Office, 128 Favette street Perth Amboy, N. J
E. 0. CARLSON,
Painter L Paperbanger
o»blng promptly ttented to IfiT Gordon *
C. w. WINBERG
Paint9r and Paper Hanger
142 Brighton Avc.
Established in * SSO.
W. J. DONNELL
Wholesale au-1 Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Latb, Cement. Doors, Sashes
Blinds, Mouldings, Builder's Hardware
Hair aud Nalls.
Office and Yard; JeSTe'-son St.&'C. R. B. of N,
Ptrlh Amboy, N. J.
FERDINAND WETTERSERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
125 Brighton Art
P. SKOV & CO.
Artificial Stone and Cement Work;
Office; !Q3 Fulton St., New York City
A. SMITH, Mason and Buiido
Estimates Cheerfully given.
34 Oa‘tv>rlni> at., nr. TIM) A". Perth Amb»
R. B. SMITH Sanitary Plumber
Tinning and Sheet Iron Worker. S'eac
and Gas Fitter. Jobbing prompt iy
a trended to.
•Ahop 55 N. B. Ave. Perth Amboy. N. J.
1^. KCYEN
CARPENTER end BUILDER
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended t(
90 New Brunswick At., Penh Amboy
SHOP; IT KING 8T.
^ LMM_i mm--————
RMIYSKlimCORE
Makes Kidnevu end Giaddcr Ki_ht
EASHODANS HARD TO RULE. ■
*<*oI#I•* of I h< \\ i.ilo ’Vile* Iio A re H
Kefrswlorj r.n«l (;ive Hie Kiig- H
li.sli .Kuril Trouble. H
OF':/ I i r I * a i r:. ir. :■( : fovc rfifH'.fy
vf-r Fashoda. situa’i d. . n the White o|H
Vile, to the empire a people
hut i ro-to give ti:e ration eon
1 rouble. It was or. Stir day,
IfP' ! r 4, l/'*, that Lord Ki'eh- I
reel Kl.ar'i.;.::, t i. S« ptem
>• r id. he re a- Kui-J.oda. ot.ij to find |
.>!arehar.tl and in Sene pairs- sol
i< rs ir.trr nchid tier- beneath the
dp. Marel.rtr.d had rerched
' or, July I'd aide r e r.e( v.r.ti rirp
( ifn-nl’ies. The crisis was
Ion atie hr arirp f?.vr d • lie uH|
i;ty. :,:.d Itcc ,-t.e r 11 Mar.-hand an el
■ ft.'it •(, Fr.i. ce l.y the Sc
Ahy:-sjt and Jibuti. Krai ee, of
t r- on the whole
i n ■ - w thirh. We £
the rt due aiiowanrefor
Id •?• : r- : the sit i alien at
Fashoda p-.ot.- dH|
It is erpv.rir. finger
Lazar-he 1/' ; -r ; i y rfc In:per- sH
tar.ee attached to the r!.tee and by the
genera! ignorance •:? to its chr meter, lie gj
organized an fxj)i di’ion •, Fc;'.-rda. Hie £
account is rot cr'lcuiatnl to arouse rn- e
ihusiaem. The surround!: p count ry Is lai*
it;; a pestilential mar-h. enjoying the £:
-r ' r potation; nor does !.ethird-that j
'lie it t.iish would long retain roirt.alu- I
i :•:••'••• a position were it net for the his- _l
'< rle souvenir attaching to it. Tit •. • r- '
ri r n has, 1 —n reduced to a minimum,
and consists of two officers and a few
■ -dt * i vt, or ! <' i r»c T - r v /veonnv a Ket {1 fl — ! a.
•- f r ■ '->i by Commandant Mar^hard, jo I
'•r.d still ! :.( v.i, by his rame. The snr- ] t- I
found it g >■> uvry admits < f little drvel- j **H
(>!>mer.t. alt’ • r-;n:« tffort in that di- ® ■
section is bring made. H
Hunting for big gam' Is, most rigor- 1 H
rvi'-yy forbid.:^ n. except under the most ^
■ •.: tting conditions, and ;h< cermeieo I
in ivory is practically a government mo- |
nopoly. M. D'Azay was able to photo
graph the arrival of an ivory convoy,
from which the magnificent tusks. la
beled Fashoda. were borne by natives
in chains, but the officers carefully ex
plained that the ivory was only sold by
its owners for current cash, and lhat
them was no compulsion in the matter.
The river population consists of Cliil
louks on the l-ft bark and Denkas on
the right. They are miserable speci
mens of humanity, and cf an intelligence
little raised above the brute creation.
They are unsociable and diff.cultto man
age. Hoth races are of large stature,
with an average < f over six feet in height,
and their emaciated aspect makes them
appear even taller.
Itotter TIi11 (tunrnntlne. Jgj
“How.” asked the weighty matters (e
editor, “do you keep your office clear!
of visitors ?” js
“I read nsv stuff to ’em, ’ said the ■
pointed pnr.tgrauhtr.—Newark News.
Never Kails* Down.
“The only thins: about airships]
which ^--marked the
T ’ Ii. ‘ '
the cost cf manufacturing them.”—;?;
Von' ( T.ttn. I
RARITAN TRACTION CO/jdi
Tin,. T.hUtn Effect Oct. 1. . 1flft3 _
'"•are have Metuchen for Perth A*-boy and all ! tt<
points Fust to Boyoti n Ii*a. h n* 5 an«i 35 minu
tes pa t each hour from 0 a m. to 7.35 p. m.. aod
from 7 35 to 11.35 p. uu. at 35 miuutes past the ' 1
hour
Car* le^ve Keesbey School for Metuchen at 5 ; —
and on minnle* past each hour from 5 a. m o
S.:P• p tn and every hour from 8 to *1.8 p. m. *
(’nrsieav Kcasbey for all points Last ever* | -■
15 minutes
Car- leaves Bridge at W ood bridge Creek for 1 ».
KVnshev m foot of Smith Street every 30 u.inu- ]
tes'romGir.a m, toll.4~*p. ra.
Can? leave Bridge at Wood bridge Creek for
Metuchen on '.he *ven hour and half hour from 6
a m. *nii80p- ui. and on the half hour onlv
from «. 3h io IO.SOp. m (
Car- leave Staten Island Ferry for Metuchen i w
and Keasbcy School at IS and 48 minute? past W
‘»iwh hour frr»n‘ »• n m. to 7 p m. and f.om 7 to j at
1 p. m. at 48 minutes onl»- and for he&abey at
foot of Smith Street at 3 and 33 minutes past the j (
hour. . t
Carp leave Staten Island Ferry for Bridge at
Wood bridge Creek at 11,20. 41 an.1 50 minute-;
uas; •*«•* hour f-om 6 a m toll 41 r m.
WM. ft BOCK
Prrr.<-‘r*^n»
PJCJ.CT11 AM BOV 1‘Otfi' OEFIUC
SCUEDULE.
Taking effect Oct. 12,19**3
Opens at 7 A. M. Closes at 7 P M.
Malls Arrive:
New York Western and Southern. 7.00a ni
.ah way-Wood bridge.. T.aoam
South Jersey wav Mail. ° On a C1
Korda and lveaeboy. • . 8.15 a i«* :
New York end Northern Wav. am
Railw ay, direct. . J?*2»-s ”* i I
New York and Northern Wiiy.V". ‘p ni
South Jersey Way. * P tt‘ 10M
V\ ood bridge direct. J ^ ] Afl
New York direct . • ••• •• -P 1 daH
n. w York ami N • ay »’ ■
South Jersey Way. • • 6 ^ p 1,1
Kroot* lyn. 1 p M
KahwMv.di- . t.. . ■
Forrta and ktashev.. •• o.vop^ni —
.Malls Close. !
Rahway and Woodbridge.;.. •. Va'""1 S
New York aid Northern "ay. Ti
South Jersey Way.. !'L*ct in "
Now York and Eastern Males. «**<>» P<
Forosaud Eea*bey ..; . a m !
Hahwar and "oodbrtdge..
Hnil* h .Tp:‘***V W .. 14,00 pm
New York and Northern Wnv. 11.10 a m
New York and Northern "'ay. 4,30pm:
South Jersev Way . 4.3t)pm,
Rahway and "oodbridge. I.Stent
Ford* and heasuey . 7'Opin, 1
All poiuts. 7.00 pm Jit
lilone: Order department opens at 7 a in closes
at ti.45 p in Saturday at t. 30 p in
Gko. H Tics. M. (
FIRE ALARM BOXES Le
23 Raritan Copper Works
2b High and Lewis
47 Madison at e and Paterson st
2* Market and First sts.
35 Smith and High ft
37 state and Smith sts
43 Buckingham ave and Hartf
45 Commerce and Front sis
47 High and Washington str
•I States; .mo Buckingham ave
50 hall ave and Charles st <■
o' Railroad ave an 1 " ayne st a
02 YYashingtOD and First sts ^
61 Turnpike aDd Elm st
04Smith st and Watson ave
05 Commerce and State sts 5I
72 Front and Smith s'-s
70 Water and Gordon sts
71 Kearny ave and Gordon st
32Smith and Herbert St
St Woodbridge road and Washington st
ft Lehigh ave f '< Stanford st
To s»nd in an alarm, open the door of the bo*
ar.d pull down the lever and let go once only.
Staj' at box until firemen arrive.
Sl’KC'.Ab CAi ie.
1 tap—Break in circuit. 2 taps-Prill anti Are
alarm lest. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and
High street always to be used for tlds trial. K
Ians Fire out. 5 tape- Police call. 12—Call for
Lincoln Hose I t—Call for Washington Hose
14—Call for McClellan Hose 15—Call for Pro
tection 11 and L.