Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 25, 1903, NIGHT EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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TsOUTlT AMBOY
MRS- JACKSON S ACCID1NT.
Fell in the Station at Jersey City and Re
ceived Several Bruiscs.
Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Sr., and
daughter, Mrs. Fred Howlett, ot
Broadway, were going from the cars
from which they had alighted on their
arrival at Jersey City, on their way
to Mew York and Brooklyn a week
ago, to the waiting room at the depot,
when Mrs. Jackson, who was carrying
a dress suit caso, stepped one sido to
get out of the way of the crowd nnd
stepped off tlie platform to the tracks
below. She was no sooner down than
a gentleman lifted her up to the plat
form and assisted her to the waiting
room. Hor daughter, who was carry
ing a child, turned when sho reached
the waiting room and wns surprised
to see her mother with her face bleed
ing from scratches nnd bruises re
ceived when she fell and she exclaim
ed, “Oh, mother, what has happened
to you?” A lady said, “give me the
child, I will held it while you attend
to your mother.”
A uoctor was brought to tho wait
ing room and it wns found that ono of
n.r_ t _ ._s.i i,
i/ui/nouH o Liiumun <in uuc ui
joint. Tho doctor put it in place and
attended to her and ns soon as possi
ble they were on their way again.
Mrs. Jackson is tho wife of Bov.
Joseph Jackson, of this borough, and
is over seventy years of age. Yester
dnv she came walking homo as if
nothing had happened, alter being
gone a week, bnt her face shows signs
of tho injury received when slue fell.
Tlie daughter, who was taking her
grandchild homo to its mother, who
had left it hero when on a visit, lias
remained at her daughter’s for
Thanksgiving. There were four gen
erations after they got there, groat
grandmotlior, grandmother, mother
and child. The groat grandmother,
Mrs. Jackson, is wonderfully smart
and bright.
ANOTHER FIRE
Someone Started a Blaze in Shed Back of
0. C. Chase’s Residence.
.0* -
Mr. Swenson, who worses for D. C.
Chase, at his residence on Broadway,
went ont to a shod back of tho house
Monday night about ti.BO o'clock and
found a lire burning in the middle of
it and quite a large liolu burned into
the floor. He saw two men running
away toward the back part of the
grounds, which face on Stockton
street. It is getting to be a serious
matter and time that something is
done towards discovering the perpe
trators of suoli deeds.
MISS VAN BUREN’S PARTY.
Her Many Friends Spe. t Pleasant F.veninj
at Her Home.
About thirty-five of Miss Grace
VanBnren’s friends tendered her a
party in honor of her nineteenth birth
day anniversary, at her home 01;
Georgo street, on Thursday night.
Miss YanBnren had n very large birth -
day cake ornamented witli nineteen
small flags. Small silk flags were alsc
given to the guests as souvenirs.
It goes without saving that they all
l.cwl .. r
Binging to help make the hours past
quickly, they enjoyed tho old fashion
etl (now don’t blush girls) kissinr
games Supper was served abonl
midnight aud the wee suin' hours had
dawned before they dispersed wishing
Miss Grace many happy returns ol
tho day.
TEACHERS HAVE. A ROOM
County Superintendent Willis hat
succeeded in procuring a nice room
for the teachers of Middlesex county
in the new library building at New
Brunswick aud tho teachers of the
Public schools of this borongh 1 avt
contributed money towards helping tc
furnish tho same. They will give n
handsome mirror for the room ns theii
share. The toachors nre greatly
pleased with tho new room as the
former room was n dark and cheerless
one to meet in.
DOG’S CLOSE CALL.
And now it is “George” of the
Heights. “George,” ouc of South
Amboy’s most expert gunners, whr
took a party of friends out on Satur
day gunning and who cautioned the
said friends not. to blaze away at the
dogs, was tho first and only one of the
party to try a shot nt ouo of them.
His dog with the white tip on tho end
of his tail oamo very near being n
victim and minus a tail aud now he
is cautioning the friends not to give
it away.
Read the real estate advertising
column on pago 2, today.
CORONER-ELECT ILL.
Dr. E. E. Haines lias been in a very
precarious condition, bnt on Monday
afternoon changed for the better and
at 10.30 Tnesday night ho was report
ed as rostiug easy and greatly lm
j proved, although very weak. At one
time it was thought a consultation of
doctors would be necessary. Dr. ,J.
Loon White is attending him.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
TheJ.fonr candidates for baptism
Sundny evening in the First Baptist
church, Rev. ,T. Y. Irwin, pastor,
were Albert Anderson, of Perth Am
boy. Miss Ethel Sclb, of Broadway,
and Master Frederick and his sister
Serena Lear. The brother and sister
walked in together. There was a full
utteiulauce to witness the impressive
and beautiful ceremony.
NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. William Hendrickson, ot the
Heights, and Mrs. E. Gillius, of
Broadway, drove to Clieeseqnakes,
kjuuuaj', tu visit .'lift. >vuiiur ur;;smii,
who ;s quite ill with Lumbago.
Miss Lillian Pnrisen and Miss Sadie
Jacusou arc salesladies in Mr. Blum’s
Baznnr for the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, of
Perth Amboy, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Anderson's mother,
Mrs. George Liming Sr., of Main
stroot.
The Misses Lizzie nnd Annie Kvnn
and Sadie Davis, of Perth Amboy,
spent Sunday witli Miss Lueitt, of
Broad way.
One of Captain Wood Applegate's
pets is nn immense owl which lie
caught at. the old salt works.
Messrs. George nnd Clifford Mao
Greggor, ol’ Perth Ambov, wero Sun
day visitois in this borough.
William Masterson, of South Am
boy, was a Perth Amboy visilor Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson have
hired Mrs. William D. Dayton’s honst
in John street, and were moving into
it Monday. i.
Leo Salz, of Perth Ambov, was a
South Amboy visitor Sunday.
Miss M. P. Willits, of Augusta
street, will spend Her Thankseivim
vacation with friends at Plainfield.
Mrs. Jenny Rue, of Main street, ii
visiting relatives at Little Silver.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thorne am
children, of Helmetta, are the guest!
of Mrs. Richard Rue, of Main street
Mr. Sickles, of Perth Amboy, was t
borough visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Steven Martin, of Bordoutowi
avenue, and Mrs. Bliss Martin, o
Broadway, have been spending a few
days in New York City and Brooklyn
It is said that turkeys are so liigl
that 0110 can hardly leach them
Monday they wore quoted from 25 t<
iiO cents per pound.
AUTHOR’S ODD EXPERIENCE.
Riiiormci IIouuli, Wlto Wrote "T!ic
MiM»lNNiii[>i Iltihlile*" Meet* De
accaitlunt ol' Hero of IIIk Itook.
Emerson Hough, who, by his strik
ing characterization of John Law in
“The Mississippi Bubble," lias made
that picturesque gentleman alive lor
all time, was surprised out of his usual
calm by t he appearance at Ids office
door of a dignified and impressive
itnneer u-hn announced himself as
John I.aw. As soon as Air. Hough real
ized that the vision before him was
corporeal and not the cheating fancy
of his brain, lie set out the easy chair
and bade the welcome guost tell him
the story of his life.
John H. Law lives in Chicago and is
the resident manager of a big insur
ance company. He had read “The
Mississippi Bubble” and had called to
pay his respects to the man who had
given the world an honest picture of his
great ancestor. Air. Hough learned that
lie family on coming to this country
settled first In Georgia, that one of its
members was a brigadier general in
the confederate army, and that alter
the war the Laws moved to Cincinnati
where one of the brothers still lives in
a country place which he calls Lauris
ton after the ancestral home in Scot
land.
The aulhor and the descendant rev
eled in the family history for hours,
and when they parted to meet at dinner
the next night Hough said he felt as
though he had shaken hands with the
hero of his romance and had looked into
the face of the man who for one historic
moment had seen all Europe at his feet.
First .Money Famed.
The first money earned is like the first
kiss of love, which carries one in an ec
stasy of happiness to the portals ol
Heaven. A second installment is never
the same.—N. Y. Times.
Her “X«.”
A vroman's “no" is often seriously
meant; but if the man's persistency be
delightful, her "nay” will fade away
like the mist before tlie sun.—N. Y
Times.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
riovfna Stork Quotations.
Money on call firm at 'I per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, <ifine per cent. Ex
changer, $1.22,9ti2,71:5; balances. $9,330,489.
Closing prices:
A inn I. <'upper... 37'-.. Norf. * West... .V.’4
Atchison.oi'k Penn. R. R.1137*
H. ic 0. 75-% Reading . HI'"*
Brooklyn R. T.. 3S»; Rock Isliiwl .... _"\
dies. A- Ohio— 3"Q St. Paul .137k,
Chi. & Nortliw. 1C» Southern Pac... 45
Erie. -0"'4 Southern liy_ 1SR
Cen. Electric....173 South. Ry. pf... 7*;
illinois •n.Sugar .
Louis. & Nash. .10.% Texas Pacific .. -• ,
Manhattan.1387« Union Pacific .. 7i1.a
Metropt in i S. Stei I .... u
Missouri Pac. .. U. S. Steel pf... r.l'.4
N. Y. Central...117 Most. Union ... 85
Xcw York MnrkcMH.
FLOUR Quieter 1mt held nominally at
old prices; Minnesota patents. $4.55tfi4.75;
winter straight:-*. $3.!s3(&4.lu; winter extras.
$34t3.3r.; winter patents. $4'<t t.r?.r..
WHEAT- Fairly active and firmer on
gn*.d support at tin* West, more or less
war talk and b cal covering orders; Dt
eetnl -r, sTyiA7:i*cy; May, S3 7-1-;
It YE- Dull, state- and Jersey, Bt/gBSc.;
No. i west . rip tilery, f. o. b.. aii'iat.
CORN- Dull, but steady with wheat;
i •> ' enmer 19 i9%c.; Ma> .47%
OATH Nominal; track white, state. \irn
I. '*-.; track, whit*-, western. Du IT..-,
I'oRK t:t* ady; mess, $13*il3.75; family,
$18.
LARD—Easy; prime western steam.
7.2UC.
RUTTER Firm; extra creamery, I'l’y.;
state dairy. 1 r/.i21 o.
CHEESE-irregular; state, full cream,
fancy. small, colored. Sept, ml r. 12*-.; la*-,
mad*-. lOQc.; small, white, September. 12* .;
late* made*. lOVic.; large, colored. Septem
ber. lie.; late made. 10%cy; large, white,
S' t.t.-ml., r. 12c. : late made PM. <•
K‘ i< IS 1 nscttlcd; state a:ui IVnnsylvn
n?a uv< , ;!«*• ll:i* st. 31'-;8.‘c.; state ;tno I\ nn
sylv.trin seconds to firsts. iWo; west'-m
extras, 81c*.; western seconds to firsts, 1 ':ri
83-*.
SI OAK Uav. e;is.v; fair retinkpr. 8V :
centrifugal. 9(5 test. <■.; reiinod qul- t;
crushed, r-.ir.c.; powdered. -l.iiGc*.
MOLA3SKS- Steady; New Orleans. 8-^t
We.,
B That is what, wo claim H
jl for our stock of |
8 Watches and Jewel
| Honest Goods at 1
I Honest Prices. |
8 is our style of doing fl
H business. Have you B
B thought about your B
I Christmas Gifts I
jsj If not, you liad better if
8 begin to prepare. The H
8 few weeks between B
H now and Christmas B
B will pass before you j|
|g know it.
Pay a Snail Deposit 1
H and we will reserve
I any gooes you may I
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Tho Evening News is on sale at Ost
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cured.
___|
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Celebrated Fifth Wed
ding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boyd, of 120 Am - *
boy avenue, entertained a number of
their friends Monday night in honor
of their 5th wedding anniversary. A
good time was enjoyed hv all. Music
and singing were the features of the
evening’s amusements. A grand sup
per was served at 11 o'clock. Manv
beautiful and useful presents were
received by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
THE NEW OFFICERS.
Liberty Isle Division of the Orderof Railway
Conductors.
Now officers were elected by Liberty
Isle Division 384, of the Order of
Railway Conductors,at a meeting held
Sunday night. The nowlv elected
ones will take their place on January
I. The following arc the officers and
boards elected: Chief conductor,
.Tunics Gerow; assistant chief conduct
or, Fred Garrison; secretary nnd
treasurer, George W. Smoot; senior
conductor, H. Williams; junior con
ductor, F. Seguiue; inside gentinnl,
M. J. O'Hara; outside sentiual, T.
F. Colfor; legislative committee,
James Gerow; Hoard of Adjustment
Committee, B. & O. H’y., W. J.
Reeves chairman, ,T. Gerow, J. Cnr
ney; Board of Trustees, ,1. H. Sulli
van, chairman, D. B. Hayes, James
F. Rieley.
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs. George Thomas, twenty-seven
venrs old, killed herself yesterday
morning liy drinking carbolic acid.
Although a doctor was called aud he
ilin all he could for the woman, she
died shortly afterward in great agony.
DANCE AND BALL
The Amicitia Social Club, of Pleas
ant Plains, will bold a dance nnd ball
in Amicitia Hall tomorrow night.
The club is very popular and a large
crowd will most likely attend the
affair.
NEW DRESS NOVELTIES.
Dainty Trifles nnd rretfy Fnnflcn in
CoNiumex for the Cuuilutf
Scuxou.
Peau de soie and peau de eygne are
avorito silks for waists.
Silk cluny is used for entire waists as
.veil as for trimmings.
White shaved coney and sea otter
r.akt handsome fur evening cloaks.
Moleskin plush is especially smart for
i jacket when worn with a cloth skirt of
ike color, reports Brooklyn Eagle.
The prevailing fancy for lace manl
csts Itself in no more attractive guise
han in collar and cuff sets. Irish
•rochet i3 utilized for these dainty trim
nings, an especially pretty pattern hav
r.g been selected.
Short boleros of cluny or Irish lacp,
vitli elbow sleeves, are to be worn over
silk blouses.
Full plaitings of white chiffon and val
sr.ciennes lave finish the large sleeves of
many handsome elokas.
A modish brown velveteen suit has
strappings and sleeves of brown cloth
tnd brown leather belt about the Rus
sian blouse.
A plaited preen chiffon lining is ef
fective tinder a white cloth garment, the
frills of the lining falling below the
■loth.
Modish hair dressing calls for some
■ort of ornamental pin with which to
■atch the short hairs at the back of the
'.cell. It is of oxidized silver, set with
urqttoise. hut stones of other hue are
3iso used for the embellishment of these
Idas.
A box coat of white shaved coney has
shoulder capes, cuffs and front faoirgs
if white cloth embroidered in silks of
irlicate color.
The addition of a white silk elastic
br.lt oios iy studded with cut steel
■quares gives a smart touch to a jacket
of caracul, trimmed with chinchilla.
Bouton d’or is the name given by
French modistes to an evening dress
carniture of rosette-like flow* rs of goid
tolored ribbon, appliqued on skirt and
bodice.
One of the handsomest of this season’s
many handsome white cloth gowns is
richly embroidered with ribbon flowers
u:d silk cord, a border of moleskin
finishing the s’ irt.
A simple hut chic powr. of white cloth
ias the skirt in three circular flounces
edged with white sill; fringe. The full
bodice of white net is overlaid with a
deep crepe stole, trimmed with fringe.
It cully Mels.
Employer—Mr. Redink, you got off
yesterday afternoon under the plea of
being ill. 1 saw you afterwards going
to the races, and you didn't appear at
all ill.
Clerk—rYou ought to have seen me
after the second race. sir. I was bad
"Bough then.—San Francisco Call.
J
NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woo l are now
residents of Broadway, Tottenville. I
Harry Bachman is back in Totten
ville from his Western trip.
James M rcor has a position nt the
S. S. White Dental Work.', at Princess
Bay.
Miss Nellie Hudson, of Center
street, lias a new piano.
Mrs. George Fieichoaur and two
children, of Pleasant Plains, are visit
ing in Hoboken, N. J.
The people of Rossville arc happy
over the way the new nook at that
place is progressing. The new dock
is to he considerably stronger than tbe
old one which was carried away by
ice over four years ago.
Tomorrow there will he held what
is known ns a Church Union at Bethel
M. K. clinreh, Amboy avenue. Rev.
William H. Gardner will have charge
of the services.
It has been decided to hold the fair
of St. Mark’s church in tlie church
parlors on tlie nights or December 23 I
ami 21. It will be in charge of he
Ladies Aid Society. Many pretty and
nsefnl articles will be for sale.
The Ladies Aid Society of Sonth
Baptist church will begin plans after
tomorrow for the entertainment which
they expect to hold in the church
pallors on Christmas. A meeting ot
the society is to no held at the home
of one of the members.
Tomorrow night Father Drnmgoolc
Council, Catholic Benevolent Legion,
are to hold their grand annual ball
ami reception, at Jobes’ Pavilion,
Pleasant Plains. The committee
promise n'good time to nil who attend.
The West Eud Socinl Clnb, of Tot
tenvillo, are on a great bustle these
days, for they aro g-ttiug ready for
their fits: graud nnnnnl ball, which
they will hold in the Knights of
Pytnias Hall, Amboy avenue, next
month.
There is some talk of the S. S.
White deutnl works employes holding
n ball and reception. If they should
bold it, a great snccess is assured.
Nearly all of the local stores will bp
closed all day tomorrow, but a few
will remain open until 10 o'clock in
the morning so as to give the shoppers
a chance to buy a few things if thev
wish to.
SOME SOliTHEIIA iHSEIS.
V, l»y IlffrrtM to Mak<> Thom I -t Xorll:
eru L'iilvs Have Met ni:ii
l’uilciro.
At irregular intervals the effort 1
made to establish in permanence the
popularity of southern dishes in New
York restaurants, but usually it ha*
nut succeeded. French, Italian. Hun
garian. German, Spanish, Polish, an.
oven Russian, Syrian. Greek an
Chinese dishes have, on the othci
hand, had a certain vogue.
There is a la rye and constantly in
cteasing southern colony in New York.
\ , rt ■ mal ing a sp<
southern dishes have, in almost every
case, been compelled to yield so. tie." >r
later to the demand for cooking of an
other style, despite the acknowledge.,
excellence of tried chicken, pone cake,
corn muffins, Smithfkhl ham. pan fisi
waffles and like delicacies.
'fite explanation of this apparent in
ability of southern dishes to retain 2
foothold In New York restaurants is
simple. The south is a region mostly
ot small towns and villages, and tue
opportunities of cooks in it are limited.
There i3 corn in plenty, but veiy little
flour. There are chickens, but little
beef, mititon or veal.
There are ham and bacon and game
sometimes, but the standard articles
of the American bill of lare. beefsteak,
roast beef, lamb and mutton chops, are
seldom seen. Frying, rather than
broiling, is the rttie. and what can't
be fried but must be broiled, stewed
or roasted is not often seeu on table
in the south.
I nner the circumstances the souta
ern cooks have done well, but when
southerners come to New York, with
its greater varieties offered in cooking,
with its larger markets and different
methods, they eschew the southern
dishes and take to those which are
more popular here.
Corn cakes as a substitute for bread
are popular in the south, where the
supply of corn is almost unlimited, but
southerners in New York incline rath
er to bread than to corn combinations,
and it is the same with other dishes.
So long as people of French birth
or French extraction are favorable t
French cooking: so long as Italian
favor Italian: Hungarians Hungarian.
Spaniards Spanish; Poles Polish; Ger
mans German; and Swedes Swedish
cooking—inilk. soup, blood pudding,
pickled herring and cauliflower salad
tlie popularity of each of these styio
of cooking is likely to continue in
New York restaurants; but where, as
in the case of southern dishes, people
display no desire to uphold the cook
ery of their home, it is not to be ex
pected that it will pain or attain any
great vogue here.
It is under these circumstances that
the work of popularising rout hern
dishes is carried on in New York
against many obstacles. The fact is
that Chinese restaurants even are pre
ferred.
WOODBRIOOE.
NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. Anderson and mother. Mrs.
Anderson, spent Sunday wilJMr. aLd
Mrs. W. H. Jackson.
Miss E. W. Cornish spent Scnday
with friends in Plainfield.
Miss H. V. Harding was entertained
by friends in New York on Snurlay.
The following partv sent to Now
York on Saturday night to dinner and
to see “The Pretty Sister of Jose,"
the Misses Elsie Martin, Hannah
Harding, May Valentine, Florence
Voorhees, Grace Voorheeg,Mrs. Carrie
Valentine and Mrs. Giessen, Messrs
Thomas Black, Thayer Martin,Charles
Brown, David Brown, Hampton Cut
ter, anil Huv Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tie la.ll attend
ed the theatre in New York on Satur
day.
Miss Anna Disxn and MissKatheryn
Kathhnn have returned from Youkers.
Master Russel Moore is confined to
his home with diphtheria.
The candy sale given by the High
School pupils on Friday nfternoon
last, was it great success.
Miss Ktta Anncss, of New York,
was in town on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Ferry attended
the theatre in New York on Saturday
afternoon.
EYES OF THE CITY MAN.
One I'\i»lnnn1i«n of lii#* Frtfinre ;.l
Ore«*:i Hunter* When Out
After Uume.
The usual number of disgusted spt rts
men are complaining' f their Inability tr.
hit what they shoot at in the woods. Th'
cause of this inaccuracy is not generally
understood.
“I’ve been in the woods for years," saic
a returning hunt‘-to the Sun correspon
dent, "and tt can't be buck fever with
me. and it can't be the rifle, because 1
know that's all right; but 1 might jus1
as well admit that 1 emptied my maga
zine at a fine burl; and tcvtr touched :
hair. I can't understand It."
Th“ r al cause of this hind of shoot
lag. aecorcir.g to ar. old guide. lies in th'
city man's eyes. The a' crage city res!
dent, confined within houses the cmatt
part of the year. »,e comes so accustomei
to Feeing at she t" oistancesonly ar.d ti
looking at familiar objects of the city
that he cannot sec clearly at a distance
in the Brest and amid unfamiliar snr
roundings.
1\.,t orly Is hie vision blurred becaus
1 n wh< n 1 -
thr.t lies between him and the game
This is particularly true of shootin;
from the wr'er at an animal siaroitf
c!mr against the shy or dim in fcrcEf ci
undergrowth.
Skcotir.e at a mark does little peed
hut preliminary trips ;e: the country fr,:
the purpose of distir.gni.-V.il g t-V-rts a
lorg cenge would very soon neer.-om:
the fault. A? it is. the hunter wl'ta :
short time at hist di.-potal hardly petsac
■ ;ste cted to new 11 rri un lings l ■ f r
his time is up; and this often account1
for p or marksmanship. The bird hunt
-r r.r one who ; yen::! to lor;
vision rarely has this trouble, evei
iboitya he is at. Ir.. ilTerer.t marksman.
The I uf Honilm.
The : "rible possibilities of dynr.tr.it
bomb- ir. the bends < f < Eperate men ar
illustrated anew in the Macedonian in
•arr. ti.-tm Recently th: daily <xprts
train between Em.apes: and Constant!
r.ople was wry' i d cot far frea Auria
r.cple. S' ti : p >or.s were silled ard i
injured by l-oml - thrown by some p.r
son traveling on the train. A few ,'.a>
la'-r three explosions occurred on th
Austrian steamer Yaskapu. betwet:
Burgas and Constantinople, and IS pci
sons w r. killed. Both explosions ar
attribut'd to the revolutionists, whes
object is to add to the centra! terra
Th. -wrecking rf the railway train wa
preceded by a t - :i"e to the railway com
ran if s with. 11: s in th- Balt tha: th
blowing ui) of train!) vv.is to br- a pari c
thr insurgent plan of campaign
Youth’s Com pat ■
KiH saaa^r-sasastsesHeszsjrs:
! CARTERET BUSINESS
^C01BML>
i;.-,*.,*-.,,.7'
5 HORSES. 7 COWS,
fatted COWS. 4 REEFERS
1 BULL.
250 Building I ,ots at auction <u
Nov. 30th, 1903,
In the centre of
C ARTE RET N. J.
Cl IAS. A. BEADY
OTTO SIMTZ.
Sanitary Plumber.
STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS.
Rahway Are.
Shop near C R Depot, Carteret,NJ
CHAI1LE3 TJEZrJZXZ-S
Painter anrl Paperhanger
Al order# by mail promptly at tended o
r.APTRRRT • N. J.
foLeyshoney^ias
r''*+* sura* So opiatms
~ CARTERET.pl
NEWS ITEMS. ;j
Mr. and Mrs. Francis McTag ]>
returned from their honeymoon, W |
wan spent in Philadelhpia ami Wc [
town. They will make their 111
tor the prespnt with the' trol
- -t r. Mrs. James Jones, of W-d
bridge avenue. *• d
Mrs. Ferrier spent Friday in New
York.
Miss Maude E. Platt, Miss Fannie
H. Johnston and Mr. Howard B. Pyle
• • nt Snturrtav afternoon amit'e vetoing
.11 Newark. * < ■ ■ <41
Mrs. T. L. Slugg and daughter M
Marjorie were in Newark on Satur- af|l
Miss Bessie E. Slugg and Miss Falk- jH
in uig attended teacher's meeting in jS
Wood bridge, Saturday.
Miss Georgia Beam spent Saturday WM
ami Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss Belle Beam, of Newark, visit- - 8
ed her mother on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Glyn, of Elizabeth, 4 ^
Sunday with his sister, Miss Ka
Glyn, of South Carteret.
The Wheeler Engineering and Con
densing Company will employ eleven
girls as core-makers. Thoy are com
! iug from Boston.
Beter Finegan spent Sunday in New i
... ..... ix t
a ui u n iui ma euu.
D. K. Wilson was in Rahway on
! Mon day.
. : *4 4
FORDS. “Si
|-4 j
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunham and
family spent Sunday with relatives in * '
Perth Amboy.
Nicholas LaForge, of Perth Amboy, j
w;is a Fords visitor yesterday.
\ E. E. Mnudy spent Sunday with
relatives in Newark.
Mi es Laura Eelle Moffett has re
turned to her home in Kearney, after
a very pleasant visit with Miss Agnes »
, Mundy. j
The children of the Fords Episcopal J
Sunday Si'hool are busy practicing for'- H
I their entertainment which will be B
held on December 19.
Mrs, William Dnuham and daughter
Mabi-1 spent Mourt’" "• 1»A-t,ber parents, fl
Mr. and Mrs. Alb; n, of Wood-i^B
bridge. Blfen
'll. Is In A 11 <• in
to Secure a anil Ala- ^
barter S»:iu. ,
The ereatest desire of many women W 1
Is to have a complexion that will rival „ j
the tints of the blush rose. Pink and ‘
white are the natural eolers of the skin, 11 j
but all are not favored with those tints » 1
artistically distributed, and many seek a
by artificial means 10 produce the de
sired blend, save a health authority.
Ar. unrophisticated "bud" had a sad I j
: pc rienc? in following the malicious ad- } 1
j vice of a matron. The matron always
bad bright complexion and dazzling * 4
I . yes, whereas the “bud" was sallow, j .1
j _‘b.e yrirl longed to knew the secret cf the
ier woman's fine complexion and one
lay ashed how she retained the bloom ’
if youth. The matron was amazed at
this ignorance, as her high color
merely a matter of rouge and rich p
; r "Simplest thing in the ■£orid.“
I i ii'-d she. “I use steam batfis.
■| tied steam baths? Well, you
.sir. of seal lire water and put yotrt
j near the steam as possible and
, I it there. -That Is why my skin is soj
v. ite a: ar fi n all b ij
With- it saving a word to her I
tin “bud” ordered, a basin of hot
- i her faro over the lit)
ifferet! much pair.butboreu.pl
! when she reflected that her Pol dr :
- i. ns glowing as that of the matron.
' last she could endure the steaming
.-if htr face being like a .reeh peach it
•• is lch-tfr red ar.d scalded. She sought
ber motli r and told her what her older
The mother appiij
.vder to herdaughtj
Now you’ve learned ycuri
said tne mother. "W
i eeo a woman of 30^wi4h tt
xion of a lG-yoar^fd remeij
t scalding water, but paint.
Wty the Club Fniled.
‘‘No." remarked Mrs. Spiteful, “our
: -ihborhood club didn't last long."
"Vet I understand that you all had a
\ nice time while It did,'' said Mrs. New
"O. yts.'' replied Mrs. Spiteful; “but
' one of xhe rules was that when the ses-* i
.- Ion was over all the guests must leave *
| at or.ee. That didn't give any of them a
1 chtu.ce to talk about the others after 1
• they were gone, so every body-lost- Inter*'-•!« j
cst."—Cincinnati Tlmcs-Star. ' t . C' •
Patience.
"There’s one thing 1 will.say,” re- ’’
marked Mr. Cumrox. "and that la that
my daughter Arabella has a line dis
i position;”
"Indeed?”
"V. sir The way she can sit fos
v :r l to l.f» !f playjjn tj
piano shows remarkable self-i
Washington Star.
l.nvp'n l.nlior
He warbled of lov
To her window a]
In a voice that was soft
but his serenade
Was lost to the
For sh< i eloped will) •-*
—Cincinnati Enquirer,