Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 17, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
_. . 1 ""I . . .-jT’1 .. ~ 11
” ■" '^ 1 .* -f - “N
UTHE WORLDil i
OF SPORT
POPS TO TRY AGAIN.
Will Bowl in New Brunswick Tonight in
Middlesex, League.
Tho Pop Social Club now believe
that thov are able to down the Rari
t hi bowling team, of New Brunswick,
tonight. The game will be played on
Klein’s alleys and it will be lively
throughout, for both teams are out
for the goods. Tho Pops have nad
poor luck ever since the league games
,oponed, but'thoy say that their luca
will change tonight. While the Fops
and the Raritaus are bowling, the
Eaglos of Metucheu, will bowl the
Bound Brook team at the Bound
Brook Hotel.
TO PAY THE BET.
Nationals to Take the Fedtralsto New York
Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow niglu the National Fire
proofing company’s bowling team will
take tho bowling club of the Federal
Olay company on a trip to New York.
This is to nay the recent bet made
that the Nationals could defeat tho
Fedorals at bowling. Tho trip in
cludes a dinner at the Hotel St. Denis
and a box at the theatre. A return
game between both teams will shortly
bo rolled off.
FOR A POOL MATCH.
Manning Molleuson, the cracit pool
player of this city, who kept pool to
the front in Perth Amboy last year,
is now trying to tnako arrangements
for a game of 100 balls at $10 a side to
be played against a Plainfield pool
sharp, either in this city or in Plaiu
lield. Elinor Christophorson, the local
pool champion, does not seem to be
paying much attention to the game
this yoar, although none could defeat
him last year.
TO VISIT THE ISLAND.
The Tottenville football team ex
pects to moet tho South Amboy Field
(dub on the gridiron at Tottenvillo,
Saturday afternoon, if the weather iF
favorable. Many Tottenville gills say
that they will be out to “yell” foi
the Island boys, and to help them to
gain a victory over South Amboy.
HIGH SCHOOL BOWLING TEAM.
The High School boys fiavo taken
up another sport and will try theii
skill at bowling. Tonight they meet
the Riversides at Bloodgood's. The
team is John Gregory, captain; Alvin
Fox, manager, Edward Hanson, An
drew Wight, Ramsay Crowell.
HIGH SCORES LAST NIGHT.
Jjiist nignt me stormy wbiuhoi
brought out tho bowlers in full force
ami all of tho local alloys were crowd
oil. At the Kirby alleys J. H. Gra
ham, of Metuchen, still leads, while
at Blooilgood's, Birden Golden makes
some great scores. The game is more
popular this year than ever before.
; RUTGERS’ PREP. COMES HERE.
t
Rutgers Prep, football team will be
n Perth Amboy Friday afternoon tc
meet the football team of the Perth
Amboy High School. Tho game,
which will be played on tho Smith
streot grounds, will be called at -1
o’clock.
PERUNAS AND SEWAREN.
All is roady for tho game between
the Sewaren Bowling Club and the
Perunas, wnich will be rolled oil at
tho Blooilgood alloys tomorrow nignt.
MIDDLESEX BOWLINS LEAGUE
W. L. Play’d
Pop Socials 1 5 (i
Raritans, N. B., 5 1 6
Metuchen 5 1 (!
Bound Brook 150
THEODORE BLOUOSOUD
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
CI6ARS AND TOBACCO
42 Smith Street* Perth Amboy, N, /
j JIARITANjCAFe "'j
| BOWUNG BILLIARDS :
JJ Bfi-184 Smith St Perth Amboy J
JAMES KIHBY, Prop. J
t>aiiiaaiiiiiiBiiiiiaiasiiiaiB8aiir,
* • • t
TO PLAY WOODBRIDGE.
Forum to L'tie up Against the Strong Elev
en from Nearby Town.
Chester Gillis, manager of the
Forum football team, completed the
arrangements for a game on Thanks
giving Day with the Woodbridge foot
ball team. The game will be on the
Smith street enclosed grounns.
For several years Perth Amboy foot
ball teams have played against Wood
bridge, but only once have they been
able to defeat them and that was
about three years ago when the old
Perth Amboy High school team was
at the height of its glory. The Forum
now hopes to bring the honors back
to this city.
HIGH CHANCELLOR.
Columbia Iluntlirup Won by J. A.
Drake'* IJorxt* la Ku*y Style.
WASH IN(»T()X, Nov. 17. — ('loudy
weather which subsequently developed
rain marked the opening of the local
.Tocjscy club's fall meeting. The pres
ent meet gives promise of being the
most successful in point of both at
tendance and quality in the history of
the track.
The card offered had two stakes, the
ltladenshurg steeple cliaso and the Co
lumbia handicap at seven furlongs. ,1.
.V. Drake's High Chancellor, an added
Carter, won the Columbia event In
easy style, following Klsie D. and Cas
talian until well into the stretch and
then drawing away. Unmasked, who
was well supported, was left at the
'lost.
lie P.lnd nsnurg steeple cnnso went
to Imperialist, who, with Manilian,
made all tlie running. Oonnover, tlie
heavily backed favorite, fell at tlie first
Jump. Jockey Henderson, on Rill Cur
tis, while standing at tlie post in tlie
fifth race, bad a leg broken by being
kicked.
Princeton CelobrnteM Victory.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. IT —
Princeton celebrated the football vic
tory over Yale last night with one of
tlie largest bonfires ever seen sit the
adversity. The pile measured forty
feet high and 200 feet in eircunifer
snce. Headed by a band, the clicor
ng undergraduates paraded tlie streets
and halted at the historic cannon,
where Captain John I)e Witt touched
tlie match to flic pile. While the tire
blazed an address was made by Cap
lain I)e Witt, followed by addresses by
all ihe members of tlie team and tlie
coaches.
(■irl Breaks ICiinning Record.
WELLESLEY. Mass., Nov. 17—The
woman's college record for the 100
yards dash was broken here by Miss
Laura Clement, class of .'07, In connec
tion with the annual field day events
-f Wellesley college. Miss Clement
covered the distance in 13 1-3 seconds,
file previous record, held by Vassar,
was 14 2-3 seconds.
Sjamjiock Bumped Rutll Parish.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 17.—In the
fifth race at Latonia, Iloffler. on Sjam
itock, humped into Until Parish and
knocked her off her stride. Sjam
bock finished second to Applause, but
was disqualified and Until Parish giv
>n the place. Nettie E. was placed
jhird. llotller was suspended Indefi
nitely by the judges.
Fislit Was n Draw.
PHI LA 1 lELPHIA. Nov. 17.—Marvin
Hart and Joe Choynskl went six
rounds to a draw at the Washington
sporting club last night. The bout was
i fast one, both men taking severe
punishment, and both were bleeding
freely at tlie close.
Situation Want ads. printed free.
Makers of clothing come
and go, like pebbles on the
beacn.
Naumburg Clothing has
lived for more than thirty
years, has never lacked
buyers, is better now than
ever.
Suits, Overcoats, Rain
Coats, Full Dress Suits at
fairest price and guaran
teed absolutely.
Look for the above label.
(Mi, mnncT bictc for
HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR.
»arioTi« Improt oniontn Hnvf Been
]lln<Ie in Km Shape Since llie
Orl^inul.
The ships’ anchors in genera! use,
.ip to the beginning of the last cen
tury, consisted of a long, round iron
shank, having two comparatively
short, straight arms or flukes, in
clined to the shank at an angle of
about 40 degrees, and meeting it in a
somewhat sharp point at the crown.
In large anchors the bulky wooden
stock was built up of several pieces,
hooped together, the whole tapering
outward to the ends, especially on the
aft or cable side. About the begin
ning of the last century, shales Science
Siftings, a clerk in the Plymouth
naval yard, Pering by name, suggest
ed certain improvements, the most im
portant of-which was making the arms
curved instead of straight. At first
sight this simple change may seem of
lit tie value, but consideration will
show that this is not the ease. The
holding power of an anchor depends
on two principal conditions, namely,
the extent of useful holding surface
and the amount of vertical penetra
tion. The latter quality is necessary
on aercouni of the nature of ordinary
sea bottoms, the surface laver.s of
which are generally less tenacious nnd
resisting than is the ground a short
distance below.
In the year 18T1 chain cables began
to supersede the hempen ones, with
the result that the long-shanked an
chors hitherto in vogue were no longer
necessary, and anchors with shorter
shanks and with heavier and stronger
crowns gradually came into use. In
consequence of these changes, a com
mission was appointed in the year 1S3S
to inquire into the holding power of
anchors, and a principal result of its
labors was the adoption of the so
called admiralty pattern anchor, which
continued to he used in the navy up
to the year 1800. The invention ol
the steam hammer in 1842 made the
welding of heavy masses of iron s
comparatively easy and reliable proc
ess, so that from this time onwarc
the strength of anchors fully kept pace
with that of the chain cables whict
had come into general use.
A number of patents for anchors
wore taken out nrior to the (Treat ox
hibition of 1851, P.nd public attentior
having been called to the models then
shown, in the following year a com
mil tee was appointed by the admiralty
to report on the qualifications of an
chors of the various kinds. Practioa
trials were then instituted, and, as i
result, Trotman's anchor took thi
highest place, Rodger’s anchor beini
second on the list. Some of the test
to which the anchors were submittei
were of doubtful value, such, for in
stance, as “facility for sweeping.
Nowadays, however, at all events fo
deep shins in shallow harbors, it i
considered an advantage for an ancho
to offer as little obstruction as possl
ble above the ground.
THE CHEWING INSTINCT.
Exerclxe of the ,Inw l< n rJeMrc Thn
Im Powerful In the
Human.
Seeing that the maxillary apparatu
of man has for long ages past bee
put to vigorous use, it is not surpris
ing.that the need to exercise it shoul
express itself as a powerful instinct
says the Lancet. This instinct mani
tests itself in many and curious ways
During the early month of life the nai
ural function of feeding at the breas
provides the infant’s jaws, tongue an
lips with all the needful exereist
This bottle feeding fails to do, an
we frequently find bottle-fed ehildre
seeking to satisfy the natural instint
by sucking their thumb, fingers, o
any convenient object at hand.
The teeth are a provision for bitin
hard foods, but even before they act
ually appear we find the child seekin
to exercise his toothless gums on an
hard substances he can lay hold of, an
there can be no doubt that exercise c
f Vi I ci l'lvwl tnm?e t n fonilitato tlio (fill
tion of the teeth, a truth, indeed, rec
ognized universally, whether by th
primitive mother, who strings tli
tooth of some wild animal round th
neck of her infant, or the up-to-dat
parent who provides her child with
bejeweled ivory or coral bauble.
When the teeth have erupted, th
masticatory instinct finds among prliv
Itive peoples abundant satisfaction i
the chewing of the coarse, hard food
which constitute their dietary, b'
among us moderns, subsisting as v.
do mainly on soft foods, affording bv
little exercise for the masticatory a;
paratus, it does not find its proper e>
pression, and thus tends to die ou
Nevertheless, it dies a hard death, an
long continues to assert itself; wii
ness the tendency of children to bit
their pencils and penholders; I hav
known a child to gnaw through a bon
penholder, much in the same way a
a carnivorous animal gnaws at
hone.
This instinct to chew, for chewing
sake, manifests itself all over tli
world. In our own country not onl
do children bite pencils and penholc
ers, but they will chew small pieces c
India rubber for hours toge'ber. Th
practice of gum-chewing, so commo
among our American cousins, eviden1
ly comes down from far-off times, fr
the primitive Australians chew set
eral kinds of gum, attributing to thei
nutrient qualities, and the Patagonian
are said to keep their teeth white an
clean by chewing matri, a gum whic
ffxudes from the incense bush.
After-Effect! Were Bad.
Banks—I don’t mind the influenza ii
self so much, it’s the after-effects I’i
afraid of.
Rivers—The after-effects is what ai
me. I'm still dodging the doctor fc
YELLOW EYES,
sallow complexion, bad taste in the mouth,
heavy, dull feeling ; miserable, upset—
liver out of order. Dr. Deane’s Dyspep
sia Pills will put it in order. Send to Dr.
J. A. Deane Co., Kingston, N. Y., for a free
sample, or get 25c. worth at your druggist’s
and see if they don’t.
White wrapper if constipated, yellow if
bowels are regular.
Eat what you
please and take
DR. J. A. DEANE CO.,
Kingston, N. Y,
For sale at Sexton s Drug Store.
The Kitten'M Fate,
Lady Visitor (to little girl)—What
became of the little kitten you had
here once?
Little Girl—Why, haven't you heard;
"No. Was he drowned?
"No!”
“Lost?”
"No!”
* “Poisoned?”
! "No!”
"Then whatever became of it?”
"It grewed up to he a cat.”—Illus
trated Bits.
Cause of tils Dislike*.
Dodgers—Let : cross over. There
comes a man I >'.< n't care to meet.
Ilodgers—What’s he ever done tc
you ?
"Oh, nothing, c::-ept he stuck a knife
into me once, ah- t wo years ago.”
“Whew! And didn't you ever get
even with him?”
"Never did; that's the trouble. It was
a surgical operation and the bill is still
unpaid.”—Kansas City Journal.
IVliero It Fail**.
She—They say radium has the X-ray
beat a block.
He—Yes; it is certainly a wonderful
discovery. It has failed to make good
in but one test.
She —What was the nature of the
test?
He—A man used it in an unsuccess
ful attempt t..> read a woman's mind.—
Cincinnati Ennuircr.
An Absorbing; Cimvprsntinnaliiit.
She—I wonder why Miss Gabbil al
1 ways speaks of him as a "good conversa
tionalist.”
He—And isn’t he?
She—Certainly, not. lie merely sits
1 and listens.
I He—Well, a talkative woman's idea
'■ of a good conversationalist is a man wht
’ is satisfied to absorb conversation.—
' Philadelphia Press.
Looking for Sport.
■ She was city bred, and had the usual
r fear of cows.
, “Why,” she askrcl, when the danger
, was past,'“did you take me across this
. lot?” ” •
The small country lad chuckled.
“1 thought it would be fun,” he said
“to see you try to climb a tree.” Then
after another chuckle: “And it was.”—
Chicago Post.
Ip to Date.
“But why do you have your hero
marry in the first chapter?” they
s | asked.
i j "Because,” replied the author, ‘ it
-1 has always seemed absurd to me ti
II end a novel just where a man's trou
, J files really begin. That’s where voi
- should begin the story.”—Chicago
i. Post.
t Safety in Xnmbpr*.
] ’Tis better in your has’o to state
“All nun are liars.” than
To pick cu: one and designate
I That fellow as the rnun
l —Phlir-.’ ■ 1’"
* Alderman Smith Well Again.
r Alderman J. F. Smith of fm ianapolis,
Inti., contracted a severe cold « Inch grew
’ rapidly worse until l.is physicians said lit
‘ bad all the symptoms of liast.v < onsump
£ t it n. Hie physician’s presci iptions am
v several proprietary preparations failed t<
I help him. A friend recommended Fo
f ; ley’s lloney and Tar, and in a few days
'iio iipimn tn imnrove ami the second but
| tie cured him completely. He says it i:
' | the best remedy for coughs, colds, am
e | lung trouble lie lias ever kuowu. Accept
0 no substitutes.
a c*old at Sextou’s Pharmacy, 70-7s
e Smith Street.
1 -
Said tht nu.i ien: "I'm sorry. Mr.,
Bui to you 1 an be but a sr."
Said 1 : "It's a go,
Dear Sis, be it so.”
l And right 1 ,-n and there he kr.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
t Deeply Interested.
0 Bachelor Brother—What are yot
*• women working at now?
Mrs. Fineminu—Wc are organizing at
' Anti Baby-Kissing society.
Bachelor Brother—Glorious! Let nn
1 Join.—N. Y. Weekly.
^ Homeopathic* Dome,
e • Patient—I say. doctor, I’m all rut
0 down. What would you advise me t<
s do?
a Doctor—Get an automobile, and rut
other people down.—Chicago Dail;
s News. _
£ A Mlfcly 1*1 ity.
Y ' "You say your daughter plays r.cth
' ing hut classical music?”
1 "Yes,” answ, red Mrs. Cumrox. “Yo
e spc. it's safer People aren't nearly s
a likely to notice mistakes.”—Washingto
' eiar.
r_
More Ttan Cne Third Die.
s The print ipat reason w lij mere tha
1 one third of the people rie from kidnr
h diseases in ionic form is lecanse t is s
insiduous that tlic kiduevs may 1 e badl;
sfleeted before the victim realizes hi
danger. If you have any indication i
kidney trouble hike Foley's Kidney Cur
" at once as it corrects inegulaiities am
n makes I lie kidney and bladder light
ltemember the name, Foley's Kidue
S Cure.
r or»W nt Sexton’s Pharmacy, .0;
Smith Street.
1.,'.’ "*^' ■ '? .' .'Imhlfi-u.r . . ''V* J a'
um
Is the most healing salve in j
the world. It cures Sores, Cuts, !
Burns and all Skin Diseases.
It positively
Gus*ss Piles
S. Kingsbaker, 80 East Ohio Street
Chicago, wr»tes : “ I bad a bad cast or
Piles for several years. BANNER SALVE
cured me quickly and permanently after
several doctors and remedies had failed
to relieve m? ”
GUARANTEED. Price25Oontz
|
i
I
CHRISTENSEN & FEDDER8EN
Masons and Contractors
( ffise: iSS Madison Ave.
Tel. t;b Perth Amboy, N. ]
jchnTbuch"
Carpenter and Duiider.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
170 Rector street, Perth Amboy, N. 1
I. H. TYRRELL
FINE TEAMS ANI
COACHES FOR
WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, Etc.
A SPECIALTY
Carting to ALL FARTS of the CIT'
Residence and (llficr-. 30 Commerce SI
Tel. Call Ul.
•iaud, OrveL Brick, Flue Linings an
Sewer Pipe Furnished.
!•> Woodbridge llo-rd. ITU I riglton Ave
LUND & CHRISTENSEN
Carpenters and Builders
Office and Shop: 0 East Avenue.
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended t
iRAHAM *"m7KEQN
Genera] Contractors
EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC.
■and, Gravel, Broken Stone, Carting, E
J44 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick Avt
\. K. JENSEN,
Successor to J. K. Jensen.
Mason and Contractor
221 Washington St.
UEL WICKSTROM
.^rnont^.Tnh H..V «hto Sawing, Turuii.
Scroll and all Mill Work.
Shop and Office; 123 Brighton Avt
Residence State <£ Lev. iv fel -
X. URBAN SKI
douse Painting, Paper Hanging. Interi
Teoorating. 238 Washintiton 5
JENS K. JENSEN
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; P. O. BUILDING
Residence; 250 Washington bt.
Perth Amboy, N. J
F. J. LARKIN
Plumbing &■ Gas Fitting
Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating
Dealer In Stovee. Barges and Heate
Repairing o£ all gin » specialty.
$57 State street, £ erth Amboy, N. J
[ HE r Annina I Un UU.
Successors to Farrington A Kuryon Co
LUMBER, LIME. LATH,
MILLWPRK. HARDWAhE
All kinds of Building Material
jffice, 188 Fayette street Perth Amboy, N. J
0. CARLSON,
Painter & Papcrhanger
otbtag promptly ttented to lf>T ■»"
W. WINBERG
Painter and Paper Hanyer
142 Brighton Ave.
Established in 1580.
V. J, DONNELL
Wholesale and Betai! Dealer in
.umber, Lath. Cement. Doors, Sashe
Blinds, Mouldings, Builder’s Hardwar
Hair aud Nails.
jffloe aud Yard; JefTe~?on St.&'C. li. R. of N,
IVrth Amboy, N. J.
’ERDiNANi) WETTERBERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
125 Brighton Av.
“SKQV & CO
Artificial Stone and Cement Work
Office: 108 Fulton St„ New Yurk City
A. SMITH, Mason and Builde
Estimates Cheerfully given.
i Catherine si., nr H«H Pt'*1 *mb'
*. B. SMITH Sanitary Plumbt
ninnii:g and Sheet Iron Worker. Steal
and Gas Fitter. Jobbing promptly
attended to.
1 -ihop 55 X. B. Ave. Perth Amboy. X. ,
iTpT koyen
CARPENTER end BUILDER
•".gtiniates furnished. Jobbing attended 1
90 New Bntuswio.k At., Perth Amboj
SHOP; 17 KING ST._
: MlYSm®NIY€!fK
Mctcc- Kidn^vl ar.:*
RrmurUnhlf
The hark Amy Turntr recently ar
rived at Hiio Ire in San Francisco with
a remarkable story of the escape of
her carpenter from drowning. The car
penter fell overheard a. term ar.d was left -
'ar behind. Though unable to swim >
he caught hold of th' log line and too : 2
t turn round hi wrirt with it. He was ?
finally picked up unconscious, but hang- «
it." on to the line with a death trip,
which there was some difficulty in open
ing. He was revived.
R. marlin !;1«- IMintns r:i
Some remarkable photographs of „
landc'-apes have been exhibited to me >
Vienna Photographic so icty. These c
pictures were tal on with the new light »
filter of Herr Eder. and they show due u
objects as illuminated by invisible til- 3
traviolet rays. The fiber combines to- *
bait glass with nitroso-dimethylanilin, .•
a yellow dye that absorbs ell visible i
ra. . but transmits the whole of the ul- *
traviolet. S
! v
■liml as tlrli.
Miss Ar! ew—So your marriage Is “
put off? i
Miss Crummy—Yes, papa is not at a!! i
satisfied with h. posit!■ i.; mamir.ti ;
doesn’t like hi family connections, j j
auntie thinks he is too carelt.s in bis ;
dress and I think
Miss Askew—Yes, what do you '
think?
Miss Crummy—I think I ought wait
'ill he ftsks me.—Town and Country.
_
W rlflen Spf*«*cXip».
At the Hamilton club banquet in Chi
aco recemly. Speaker Cannon raid:
“1 never wrote a speech in my life ar.d
never but or.ee used one that another
man had written. I envy the man who
can sit down in et Id blood and achieve
a thought, then dross it—put cloth' j on
it. pants, vest, shoes, and collar, and
turn it out in full attire, as Mir.crva ,
prouted from the brain of Jupiter."
Wnnblna: 12 la <*2* Material.
To wash black material boil two
large handfuls of Ivy leaves in a gallon i
of rain water lor half an hour. Strain
,1.1.. .. „ ,1 ...Vnn nnnl In < I. r\ mn-li.rit I
.. .1 ..—
Let it soak for half an hour, then take |
it out and hang it up in a shady place
to drip dry. Do not wring it. Press
with a cool iron on the wrong side,
placing a cloth between the iron and
the material.
TIT tliiltr.
To prevent the blue in cl ithrs form
ing patches mal e a quart or two of |
water a deep blue and add this to ’.he i
bluing water till you have the required
tint. Do not overdo P; all you require
is that your clothes should not look |
yellowish; a deep blue suggests the
idea that it is a device to hide dirt
F:?:mi on OpcIiIiIh.
Certain orchids are known to bn us
ually associated with the filamrnts of
a ceriain microscopic mushroom, and
M. Bernard, a French observe, las
now demonstrate*! by experiment that
- bw -hF,:, tV-Wr/t—1 - ’• ’ “ ■?:*'
croscopii fungi are present.
RARITAN TRACTION CO.
Time Table in Effect Oct. 1,. 1903
(’are leave Metuehen for Penh Auboy and all
joints East to Boynto n B- a h »t 5 anu 85 uiiuu
’es t-a t each heur from 6a m. to 7.86 p. a . aud
from 7.86 to 11.85 p. m. at 85 miuutes past the
Cars lesve Keasbey School for Metucben at 5
and 35 minutes past each hour from 6 a. m o
5 3c p m and every hour from 8 to .1.3 p to.
Care leav - Keasbey for all poims hast every
15 minutes _ .. _ . .
Care leaves Bridge at V\ old bridge Creek for
Kessbev at foot of Smith Street evory 30 minu
tes from 6.15 a. m. I o 11.4’p. m.
Cars leave Bridge at WoodDridee Creek for
Metucben on the even hour and half hour from 6
a m. to 6 80 p. ui and on the half hour onH
from 6.80 to lO.Sbp. m ^
Care leave Staten Island Ferry for Metucben
and Keasbey Sohool at 18 and 48 minutes past
each hour front 6s m. tn7p m. rnJf crit to
1 p m. at 4S minutes only and for Keasbey at
foot of Smith Street at 3 and 33 minutes past the
h°Care leave Staten Island Ferry for T’r.dge at
WoodlTidgp Creek at 11,26, 41 and 56 minutes
.i r> h hnnr ftnm fi A m tO 11 -11 1- ID.
V M a. BOCK
Prp*»W»p*riiint
1*Kuril AM HOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
Taking effect Oct. 12,1903
Opens at 7 A. M. Closes at 7 P M.
Mulls Arrive:
New York. Western and Southern. 7.00a m
.tab w ay —Wocdbridge... ••*!“ ™
Suuih Jersey way Mall. * ?. “ ra
Korda and K. asbey.. • ■ .. „
New York mid Northern Hay. ■ a m
Itahwav. direct... .," 2i , m
New York and Northern V :.y. . •* P 111
South Jersey Way. *• 2. p “*
W.kxi bridge direct. „ ", _ _
New York direct .... . : p ra
New York and Not thorn way... { '
South Jersey Way.
Brooklyn, Pennsylvania and N Jeiscj • P '
k.lm.v. m-ct.
Fords and Kfcastev.o.wup.m
Mails CTt se.
;Sj;
New vi't« ’VasVern Stale*...... . 0*>jm
fcKaTind'wSdbriUge.
N^rv^^d N-thirn vvav;;;:.::-; ™
New York and N rlhern Way. 4.30 p m
" south Jersey Way . . 4.30 pm
Rahway and Woodbridge . 4.30pm
Kords ami heasbey . 7'0 p in
Vll points. i.uupin
Monf” Order department opens at ? a m cloaea
at 0. \i> p ui Saturday at 6.30 p ui
Geo. H Tice. 7,1M.
UlItE alarm boxes
>3 Raritan Copper Work#
26High and Lewis
.*? Madison ave and rat erson st
• *>• Market and First sis.
, 15 Smith and High st
<7 state and Smith sts
13 Buckingham ave ami Ham
ift Commerce and Front sis
t7 High and Washington str
• 4 State st and Buckingham ave
V5 had ave and Charles st
i 'i7 Railroad ave and ^ ayne st
M Washington and First sts
1 !' Turnpike and Kim st
*4 Smith St ami Watson ave
•„j Commerce and State sis
72 Front and Smith sis
73 Water and Gordon *ts
74 Kearny ave and Gordon st
*2Smith and Herbert St
^3 Wood bridge road and Washington st
«4 Lehigh aver '• Stanford st
To pend in an alarm, open th* door of the boi
and pull down the lever and let go once only
Stay at box until firemen arrive.
ftPRClAL CALLS
1 tap-Break in circuit. 2 raps-Pml °nd fin
Alarm test Hydrant at comer of Jefferson anc
• High «treet always to be used for this trial. I
■ laps*Fire out. 5 tftp*- Police call. 12—Call foi
. Lincoln Ho;e. IS—Call for 'Va^inclon ilrw*
r 14_Leli for McClellan Iloso la— tall for 1 ro
.ectiou H. and L.