Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 10, 1903, NIGHT EDITION, Image 3

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

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Friday N gtits, Ludars in the League.
BOTH TEAMS
WIN A GAME.
Friday Nights and Three Bs had
an Exciting Contest on the
Bloodgood Alleys.
BIC CROWD PRESENT.
The Bloodgood alleys were crowded
with bowling enthusiasts from many
places last night, to watch the match
between the Friday Nights and Three
B in the Inter-State Ieagne. Both
teams were in fine condition and con
siderable money ebaugod hands, it is
said.
It w»B hard, but careful work on
the part of both teams in the first
game, but tho Friday Nights were the
lnokv ones for they rolled up the big
score of 916 against 869 of the Three
Bs, just 47 pins better.
At the end of tho first game the
rooters for the lucky team yelied and
jnmped about, making a fearful rack
et. A short recess was taken and the
second game was started. \ Slowly,
bnt surely the Friday'Nights watched
the Three Bs get ahead of the game,
and although the winners of tho first
game tried their best, they lost by the
heavy majority of 137 pins.
This was the chance for the Three
Bs’ rooters and led by Birden Golden,
who had a small tin horn, decoratod
with a red ribbon, the Three Bs
frien Is yelled themselves hoarse. The
following is the lineup of each team
and tlie scores they made:
Three Bs.
Bloodgood 157 173
Holz worth 168 1!)0
Graham 214 150
Kocti J58 164
Waring 172 208
869 885
Friday Nights.
Lydiard 180 146
Mulchahey 190 135
Christie 133 133
Evans 214 y 155
Dnnn 199 176
916 748
STRIKES AND SPARES.
The Raritan Copper Works office
team will roll agninst the C. Pardee
bowling team on the Hartmann alleys
tonight.
Tonight the Y. M. C. A. bowling
team, of New Brunswick, will come
to Perth Amboy to bowl against the
crack Seaside bowling team. The
game will be rolled on the Bloodgood
alleys.
INTER-STATE LEAGUE.
W. L. Played
Friday Nights 6 2 8
Amicitias 3 3 6
Three B’s 4 " 4 8
Aquation gas 15 6
THEODORE BLOODSOOO
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
CIGAR!* AND TOBACCO
42 Smith Street1 Perth Amboy. N. J
rnSmwTi
E BOWLING BILLIARDS :
■ S2-154 Smith SL Perth Amboy “
JAMES KIRBY, Prop.
aaaaaaiaiaaiaaaiaaaaaaaiaaaaaaiaiiE
TWO TEAMS i.jLL SAME
SCORE IN ONE CAME
Fireproofers were Cefeakd in an
Exciting Match with the
Black Diamonds.
For tho first time in the history of
howling in this city, two scores exact
ly alike were rolled op last night in
tho first game between the Fire Proof
ers bowling team and tho Black
Diamonds. Botli teams made 601.
Tliis is something that does not hap
pen vbrv often.
In the last two games the Fire
Proofers were doteatod. In the second
game tho Black Diamonds came ont
ahead by 11 pins. In the last game
they won with 125 pins to their credit.
Tho alleys were in fine condition
and both teams were at their best.
The following is tho lineup of the
teams with individual scores:
Fire Proofers.
Gunderson 177 161 9
Cheshire 97 119 113
Rossi 11) 146 110
Weaver b8 141 121
Grobain 120 134 139
601 701 580
Black Diamonds.
Sofield 120 135 164
Maher 101 122 158
Costello 112 180 139
Rhodes 145 134 105
Hewitt 123 144 129
601 715 695
LOCAL SPORTS SEE
THE BICYCLE RACE.
Visit New York and Remain all
Niylit—One of the Riders is
Known Here.
A crowd of young men, members of
the Danish Sociable A. 0., of this
city, went to New York yesterday
and a number of other sports left this
morning on the 10.20 Pennsylvania
train to seo the bicycle race at Madi
son Square Garden.
Many of the people from this oity
remember Walthour. the trick bicycle
rider, who with his partner Munroe,
is now in sixth place out of the eight
teams holding the game down.
Only a few months ago Waltonr was
in this city as a trick bicyclist at one
of the local mnsic hulls. The crowd
who went np to the Garden yestordny
camu home at 2 o’olock this morning,
but those who went today will romnin
all night and return home tomorrow
noon. The race will end Saturday
night. Another orowd expects to go
up Saturday oil the 10.2(1 train.
(<nin]iomi find Dan McKonnn Won.
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 10.—Lampoon
and Dan McKenna, both well support
ed, were the winning favorites here.
George Thompson, who lias Just re
turn's! to tliis country with a long and
good record on foreign tracks, lmd his
first mount on Dan McKenna. Round
i'.ig the first turn ill the last race Her
kelmore fell, and Will Shelley and
Shotgun fell over him. Wolf, who
hud the mount on Rarkelmore, was se
verely bruised, but the others eseuped
unhurt.
’ Otto Stolfol Defeated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 10.—Close
finishes and the defeat of favorites
marked the racing at Oakland. The
greatest surprise was the defeat of
Otto Steifel, the 2 to 5 favorite for the
Iwo-year-okl race, who was beaten by
Captain Forsec. Jockey Rullmun, who
arrived from New York, made Ids first
appearance on. Pollock.
OVER-CAREFUL HOUSEKEEPING
Too Strict Keitlme Prevent* ft Tltor- I
ouuli Enjoyment of Home
Aaaoeiation*.
When a child of 12 years I visited at
the house of a lady who prided herself
upon her housekeeping, and whose
neighbors justly gave her credit for a i
great degree of proficiency in that de- i
partment of life, says a writer in the
Housewife. My remembrance of that
visit always brings a chill, and I turn
my thoughts as quickly as possible into
another channel, even though I am now
middle-aged. If a chair in any room
was left awry it was immediately set
straight; if a window shade was raised
or lowered above or below the regula
tion line, it was at once put in place. If
by any carelessness dirt or litter, how
ever small in quantity, or harmless in its
nature, was to be seen anywhere within
the limits of that household, the broom,
always at hand, was brought into use,
,to the shame of the individual guilty of
such carelessness.
The husband was, unfortunately, not
In sympathy with the strict regime in
vogue, so he had his full share of
trouble, for in my presence he bore scold
ing and snubbing so patiently that my
child heart pitied him, and I remember
that more than once, in my simplicity,
I tried to be kind to him, to atone for
this lack of appreciation and privilege in
his own household. Since that time I
have known of other households of like
character—where no dirt accumulates—
no freedom in the use even of chairs is
encouraged, because disorder ensues;
no flics linger pleasantly buzzing in the
sunshine, for no sunshine Is welcomed
or tolerated for reasons well known,
and the house fly soon learns wisdom and
departs for parts less despotic; no chil
dren are welcome, except accompanied
by watchful mammas or faithful attend
am*, ivuu win uervuubiy resuani evui j
attempt at investigation or familiarity
with people or objects on the part of
these little folks, who soon wish to leave
such an atmosphere and enter that of
some loving housekeeper, who will kind
ly allow them all reasonable privilege,
and who will enjoy the spontaneous
outburst of childhood Innocence; no
freedom i3 tolerated that encroaches up
on the set regulations of "the good
housekeeper."
Now. I would like to inquire if it is not
better to live in a comfortable manner,
making all around feel at home, even if
disorder and a certain amount of dirt,
actual dirt, is sometimes apparent? is It
not better lo relax the hold than to keep
in the grip the entire family, and all
guests who are so hardy as to venture
within the lines? Is it "good housekeep
ing" to make your home a model of neat
ness, exactness and regulaiity at the ex
pense of personal enjoyment and com
fort? Is not the so-called "good house
keeper's" many times misnamed? Not
that we udvocatc untidiness, disorder
and indifference concerning the details
of home life, upon which so largely de
pend our comfort and happiness; but is
it not better to take medium ground and
strive to he a caretaker without letting
our right hand know what our left hand
doeth?
Is it not more polite and safer to ignore
the carelessness and lack of thoughtful
jess on the part of our guests than to
painfully remind them by our haste to
make amends or restore order in thalr
presence? it is wise to train our chil
dren to ways of order and eare-taking,
Out if we injudiciously "nag" them we
shall fail in our object, and possibly es
trange them from the home life.
Oh. mistaken wife and mother, such
a habit in your busy life would be a grand
Investment and return you a hundred
fold. Many a husband and father has
wandered into some gilded saloon just
to while away a few moments, until the
habit has grown upon him, and his home
has lost its charm—he seek's it only as a
duty and a resting place. Young wives
and housekeepers, even those who have
no domestic help, we counsel you to give
your husbands all of your society that
their business relations allow. ine
dishes can wait—so can the broom and
duster—but your husband’s affection
and devotion will surely wane and with
er If you do not foster and cherish as a
lender plant. Without love and con
tentment, of what avail are the com
mendable Qualities of good housekeep
ing? With love and contentment they
are all Important, factors. Let us then,
one and all. old and young, strive to
avoid the breakers of "over-careful
jousekceplng.”
.Tell leil Flat.
Prepare a two-pound fish, removing
all the bones and skin. Chop fine and
Btlr In. a little at a time, a gill of cold
ivater; add a teaspoonful of salt, the
lulce of three lemons, a tablespoonful
nf grated onion. 24 almonds blanched
and finely chopped and a dash of cay
enne. When all these Ingredients have
oeen carefully incorporated moisten
with a tablespoonful of gelatine dis
solved in a little warm water. Pack
Into a mold, and when thoroughly
’hilled turn out in a nest of crisp let
tuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise
Iresslng.—Ladies’ Home Journal.
To Make* Old Fowl* Tender.
Stew an old fowl from two to four
n.ours. This d<>cs not mean boiling, but
ilther cooking at a temperature below
:he boiling point, say 150 to 160 decrees,
In barely enough water to cover. When
sufficiently stewed, roast In the oven,
casting frequently. This process will
make a five or slx-vfar-old fowl as ten
ier at a chicken.—Farmers' Review
Good Sport In Bohemia.
Bohemia remains the best of Euro
pean countries for sportsmen. Among
the animals bagged last year were 16,
S85 deer. 939 boars, 00,210 pheasants,
471,799 rabbits, 2,488 foxes.
Drolled Sweetbreuda.
Parboil, drain and dry, rub with but
ler, sprinkle with pepper and salt and
Sroii over a clear fire. Serve with melt
id butter.—Brown Book. ;
ANIMALS ARE NEVER JD.E. ,
.onllng Ii nn Art 'j'A-i Haw neon Ac* \
tiuiretl lij Hut t’luv Uvliig
Creature*. j
How is it that bird.': and beasts manage ,
o pass through lib without succumbing .
o ennui, or at least without being bored
tearly to death? Animals as a rule do
tot loaf; it is not thus, says the India
im.es, that they live the problem,
oafing is an art which but lew living
rcatures under- nil. Lizards, erttco
illC3 and chaprassis „re the greatest au
horitie3 on the subject. Animals have
required the knack ol making much ado
ibout nothing; they have learned to be
rgry busy without dolr.gt anything. This
recomplishmen; obviously differs from
hat of loafing, it i one which animals (
rave brought to perfection, and of which
r.anv human beings—chiefly women—
ire very able exponents. There is over
lead a wasp busily exploring the holes
,n the trunk of a tree. Why he does this
le probably dors not know; he has no
time to stop and think. He is quite con
tent to explore away as though his life
depended upon it. Five times within
he last six minutes he has minutely in
jected every portion of the same hole.
All his labor is useless in a sense; with
out it. however, the wasp would in all
probability die of ennui. The wasp is
not an isolated case. Most animals are
experts at frittering away time; they
spend much of their lives in actively do
ing nothing. Watch a canary in a "cage.
He hops backward and forwartl between
two perches, as though he was paid by
the distance for doing so? Look at a
butterfly. It leads an aimless existence.
Nevertheless it is always busy. A bee
probably visits 20 times as many flowers
*** —.J I
butterfly is always on the move.
When speaking of the swift, I notice
how long it took to flncl the materials
for its nest, how it w-ent afar to seek
that which was at its feet. This, al
though the result of stupidity, is doubt
less a blessing to the bird. Nest building
affords great pleasure to the bird—the
more protracted the amusement the bet
ter for the architect. Tin squirrel labors
from early morn till late eve laying tip a
store of nuts. When one siorehouse is
full the industrious animal opens an
other, and then proceeds to forget the
existence of the first. Lastly, animals
spend no inconsiderable portion of the
day in play. Nearly all the higher ani
mals Indulge in play; some go solar as to
play regular games.
Why Traveling is D ngerous
Constant molioijars Ilia kidneys which
ire kept iu place In the body by delicate
attachments. This is the teasin that
t.ra elers. trsin"”'ii. street, car men, team
sters, and all who irivsvery much, suffer
from kidney e is use in some form.
Foley’s Kidney cure strengthens tlie kid
ney’s and cures all forms of kidney ami
bladder disease. Geo H. Hausau, loco
motive engineer, Lima, ()., writes. ‘ Con
stant vibration of the engine caused me
a great deal of trouble with my kidneys,
and I got no relief until I used Foley’s
Kidney Cure.’’- For sale at Sextons
Pharmacy.
One Way Never Tried.
Miss De Style—I'd give anything to
become famous—to have my name
sounded from ocean to ocean; but I am
not capable.
Philosopher—Yes, you are.
“Thank you. What can I do?”
“Go to Europe, and marry some poor
man without any title.”—N. Y. Weekly.
(aettliiK Hat’k.
“Gee, no!” exclaimed the pretty cash
girl. "I don’t want nothin' to do with
you. I wouldn’t marry you if you was
the last man on earth. Is that plain
enough English for you?”
“It is certainly plain enough,” said
the mortified bookkeeper. “But it isn't
English.”—Chicago Tribune.
Fatality of Pneumonia
Pneumonia is tlie most, fatal of all acute
'flections, being second only to consump
ion ill ir.ortuaiy lints, all classes, rich and
poor, young ami old succumb to its ra
vages. Foley’s n. ney ami Tar cures
o ils ami p: events pneumonia and lias
11 red many severe cases of ibis disease.
My wife bad a severe attack of pneu
monia which followed a severe attack ol
la grippe and I believe that Foley's Honey
ind Tar saved her life,” writes James
loffec, of Raymond, Mass' Forsi'eat
Sexton* Pharmacy
State of New Jersey, Department of
State.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these prosents may
come, Greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satisfac
tion, by duly authenticated record of
tlie proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution | thereof by the unanimous
consent of nil the stockholders, de
posited in mv office that tlie COLUM
BIAN MATCH COMPANY, a cor
poration of this State, whose principal
office is situated at No. — Washington
street in the City of Perth Amboyr|
County of Middlesex, State of New (
Jersey (Sigismnnd Kaplan being agent
therein and in charge thereof, npon I
whom process may be served), has
complied with the requirements of
“An Act concerning corporations
(Revision of 1896),” preliminary to
the issuing of this Certificate of D:s- ;
solution.
Now therefore, I. S. D. Dickinson,
Secretary of State of the State of New
Jersey, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the twelfth day of
November. 1908, file in my office n
duly executed and attested consent, in
writing to the dissolution of said cor
poration, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
and: the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said
officas provided by law.
Id testimony whereof, I have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, nt Trenton, this twelfth day of
November A. D. one thousand nine
hundred and three.
[L. S. ]
S. D. DICKINSON,
Secretary of State.
(Seal )
4064-1119 -it-o.c.w.
i
3ANNSZR SALVE
6 the most healing salve In
he world. It cures Sores, Cuts,
Jurns and all Skin Diseases.!
t positively
Gup&s PxZes
S. Kingsbaker, 80 East Ohio Street,
Ihicago, writea: ‘‘I had a bad case or
’ilea for several years. BAri!'»ER SALVE
ured me quickly and permanently after
everal doctors and ramediea had failed
0 relieve me.”
lUARAHTEED. Pn!oo2BCenlm
Builders and Con-1
tractors I Hroetory. |
First Class
FRESCO PAINTER and
DECORATOR.
Milner of Furniture and Alar«. Wants
uivate work a ini work for the trade.
Rooms decorated S-'.OC aud $10.00, with
.uarautre of 7 yearn.
Highest reference on application.
All work guaranteed.
HENRY NEMTZYH
271 Washington Street Perth Amboy.
Telephone IG.'l L.
CHRISTENSEN & FEDOERSEN
Masons and Contractors
Office: 188 Madison Ave.
Tel. 67b Perth Amboy, N. J
J. H. i YHHLLL
FINE TEAMS AND
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 and
Sewer Pipe Furnished.
35 Wnodbridge Hoad. 170 Brighton Avr
LUND & CHRISTENSEN
Carpenters anil Builders
Office and Shop: 0 East Avenue.
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended b
GRAHAM &. M'KEON
Ganerat Contractors
EXCAVATING. GRADING, ETC.
Sand, Grave'., Brokuu Stone, Carting. Ru
244 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick Ave,
A. K. JENSEN,
Successor to J. K. Jensen.
Mason and Contractor
22i Washington St.
F. X. URBANSKi ”
Rouse Painting, Paper nang'rg, Ii’teri'
Decorating. 238 Washinoton S
JENS K. JENSEN
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; P. O. BUILDING
Residence; 250 Washington St.
Perth Amboy, N. 1
J. LANKIN
Plumbing A Cas Fitting
titesra. Hot Water and ITot Air Heating
Dealer In Btovea ItaDgee and Koat*
Repairing of all kin v*093iilty.
367 State street, Perth Amboy. N
THE FARRINGTON CO.
Successors to Farrington £ Itonyo • C'
LUMBER. LIME. LATH.
MILLWORK. HARDWARE
All kinds of Building Material
Office. 138 Fayette stroet Perth Amboy, N. J
E. 0. CARLSON,
Painter & Paperhanger
'nbb'ng promptly t tented to 157 Gordon *
Z W. WINBERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
142 Brighton Ave.
Established in ’‘fc'O.
W. J. DONNELL
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Cement. Doors. Sashet
Blinds. Mouldings, Builder's Hardwarf
Hair aud Nalls.
Office and Yard; Jefferson St.&’O. R. R. of N.
I’-rth Amboy, s. Z.
P. SKOV & CO.
Artificial Stone and Cement Worki
Office: 108 Fulton St., New York City
R. B. SMITH Sanitary Plumbe:
Tinning and Sheet Iron Worker. Stcair
and Gas Fitter. Jobbiug.promptly
attended to.
■•hop 55 N. B. Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J
lpTkoyFn
CARPENTER and BUILDER
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended t(
90 Now Brunswick Av., Perth Amboy
SHOP; 17 KINQ ST.
fDUYSKlBNEYCORE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Rhht
MINES IN CALIFORNIA.
k|>precin?>lo V !n*»rr! V. **iiltli T.iliPi.
from (irouiid ol Ml Three of
tl.e 57 Counties.
There are c nly three California roan- <
les out of the entire array of 37 that will I j
.ot make a showing in the statistics n! '•
lint ral outpi t for th< y< nr MKS, • i
he San Francisco Call. Several of the*
•ounli's tha: are discovered to have
nir.cral wealth ar• i : * r< ;j-* : nted by • *
ircr- ligr.rez of actual production. Tha*. I
i a-cording to rupee--Non. Bet. ton
h.erinr, the area o the -ate. length ^
prob&l *
ottntry on earth that can b shown to *
- as uniformly mineral'':: el throughout i
<rtctlcally Us entire ext it t
Ann:,:; the surprises contained in tit*
*a:i. ti:: be :pitted by the state jj
be the figures ci >
\ aitt*. i.i the total out put of p<'. i' .u ir. <
Ca’i:'.rrtia frr lit* 2. The production was ,
. ry largt, but w " t he ; rlce tt the .
11s ranges f-om 15 to 25 cents per j
i arrcl for fuel oil it dors rot. temp: ra- , I
lively : .teal lay, rrqttir: large f.Rtr.s ,
to show what it redd r .r ir. total in the ]
market. The total cold output cf two 3
counties far surpasses the value in the j !
market of ail the oil produced in th* j*
itate during thr* year 1302. While the- ! !
rice cf oil has continu'd to be lew. tb? j
value of silver, which i of great inter
net in Pacific coast camps, has coat 1
to rise. The gover-me.nt followed the*
market front 13 ents to H5 cents in its ■
purchases lor the Philippine coinage.
Then it stripp'd. Millions of dollars’
worth cf bullion will be required by the (
-fii iir-mcil },'' ” ttin PhtlinUitS e:OlS- i
jvgo bill provisions are fully carried out J
At the pr:ser.t pricr- of t liver many sil- i
ver camps car. produce at a profit.
The Sordid Measurement.
“Dcn't you think that the ideal? o?
statesmanship are higher now than
;hey used to be?”
"Sure they ate,” answered Senator
Sorghum. "I've known the time when
(300 was considered big money. Now
yon can't get a man that amounts to
anything to look at less than $1(1,000.”—
Washington Star.
OUAii. 50 YEARS’
-^aBMHBii^'-EXPERIENCE
-vni ■ V k J gJ i L g J
Jj k w S 3 * jjn |LJt
1 E d k I PT* I
itemSt f&TT lAi <L airt iWCTfttnWBffr
! R--*DE IVI A R F\ 5
ASnST Designs
' rvvvY^ Copyrights 4c.
Anvone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Commuiiica
t tons Hi rictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
gent tree. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents tak^n through Maim & Co. receive
ipcdal notice, without charge, In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, f i a
year: four months, |L Sold by alWiswsdealers.
tVUJNN & Co.361B,oa,,wa>' New York
Branch Office. 625 F SU Washington, D. C.
RARITAN TRACTION CO.
Time Table id Effect Dec. 7, 1^03
Cats lea eg Mel lichen for Pc t h An. bo 7 and
ail (>o<nts n-t to Woo bri *ge Creek Hedge half
nourl. from 6:0' a . co8 3.*wi in. Hourly.f om
8.3' ii. in. to 4.3 p. m. Half ho irlv fr in 4.85
p. in. io ?. 15 p. ui. hlU h urly fr ni 7.35 p. in. to
11.35 p. in.
Cars leave Keasbey School f r M lueli t» 5
and '45 minutes past eac i hour I ruin 5.35 a.in. t
*. 5 a.in. and h urly fr*»m c.°5 o.m to 5 p. rr.
and half hourly from 4.0. p.m. to 705 p. in. and
hour|v Pom 7.05 p,m. io li.Oi ir.
■ICJar* leaveK a>bey for l> points Eas1: ever
15 munutes.
Ca s leave Bridge at Woodbr! ge Creek fi r
K- 'sbe.v ot foot of Pudth S rest every lltleen
minute's f-oin 0.00 o.m. to 12 night
Cars b ave Hri ‘ge at Woodbridge rreek for
Metueli u half hourly f om 6.00 o. in. to 7.H0
it m hour1, only from 7. Oh. in. to3.80 p. in.
Ha'f hourly from ■'.* • p. in. t> 0.80 p. in. and
hourly from t'-.' O p. m. to K'.'i1 p. m.
Cars leave .Ma'en 1-lamt Ferry f •* Met Uf he a
and Keasby hduM.l at 8 and 48 minut s past
each hour f om 6.18 it. m. to 7.48 a. in. from 7.4'
n. m. to 3.4S P. m. p. in. at 18 minu es past the
hour oldv f i o;ii 3.48 to 6.18 at 18 and -I minu es
past i he hour and from 6. S »o 1 Sat 48 ui mite
11 nly. For Keasljy at foot of cjnii.u tired* at 3
au i 83 minu es past the hou-.
Cars leare for tateti Island Terry for Bridge
Minuuuu'ni)(r ' , ' t i *. •• v. .....
utes.pa*t euch hour ficm ■’• 4. m. to 11.4.’ p. in.
V*M <*. BOCK
Pn*~«■**»** ft*
PERTH AM ROY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
Taking effect Oct. 12,1908
Opon» at 7 A. M. Closes at 7 P. M.
Malls Arrive:
New York Western and Southern. 7.00a m
• 'ah way — Wood bridge. 7.30 um
South Jersey way Mail. 8 06am
Fords and lwasbcv. S.15a u»
New York » nd Northern Way. .. 9 80 a tn
Railway, direct.• . JJ JJ) a m
New York aud Northern t\ay.12.86,p m
South Jersey Way.. 1 • 8jj P
Wood bridge direct. 186
New York oirect . •• 2.30 p ro
New York and Northern \4 ay- 5DP n
South Jersey Way. . • 6-8° p '■
Brooi. lyu, lvn^yivania and N. Jersey ♦ .80 p <•
Rahway, dir* ct. 6.80 p m
Fords and K caster.•••.. •• 6.c5p.m
Malls Close.
P.ahwav and Woodbridge. 7 lr> a m
New \ ora and Northern Way. « S" a m
South Jersey Way. 9 00 i ni
New York anH Eastern States. 9 80a m
F"rosand Kea*bev. 9..k» a ir
Habwa. and Woodbridge. 12.'U a m
South Jersey Way. 12,00 p in
New York and Northern Way. 12.*-0 a m
New York ami N* rthern Way. 4.St; p m
South Jer-ev Way . 4.86 p m
Rahway Mnd Woodbridge. 4.80pm
Fords and aeasbey . 760pm
All points.. 7.06 p ui
Monej Order ■ epnrrment opens at 7 a m closes
at 6.45 p m Saturday at 6.30p tn
Gko. H Tic*. P. M.
FIRE ALARM COXES
28 Raritan Copper Works
26High and Lewis
27 Madison av and Paterson st
28 Market and *• irst sts.
35 Smith and High st
37 Mate and Smith sts
48 Buckingham ave and Hartf
45 Commerce and Front sts
47 High and Washington str
54 State st ana Buckingham ave
56 Hall avp aud Charles H
:>r Railroad ave and Wayne st
02 Washington end First sts
t7 . Turnpike and Elm st
64Smith st and Watson ave
65 Commerce and State sts
72Front and Smith sis
78 Water and Gordon sts
74 Kearny ave and Gordon st
82 Smith and Herbert St
fB Wood bridge road and Washington st
84 Lehigh avar \ Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the bos
and pull down ihe lever and let go once only.
Stay at box until firemen arrive.
srttrtAL CALI/I.
1 tap—Break in circuit. 2 taps—Drill and fire 1
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and I
High street always to be used for tills trial. 8i
taps Fire out. 5 taps—Police call. 12—Call ft r
Lincoln Hose. 18—Call for Washington Hote |
14—l-all for McClellan Hose 15—Call for Pic-,
tection H. and L. 1
. ... . ... , A
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ’
Schedule In eOtort, Jfov 29 19C3
; i: i i hi .»««=*ssejs .#
: : : U “S££3 ;3 1
* •te»^^«s«v“u|» *s«ssSt35i:
, 2 :- .V Z ■ gfe»s«T88 li ■> 1
- " :-* *• 2ns-'- 3
iii- « * SuzWbUi&if ; 9
* : 2 * ?-e-3»oceccc
» i •;.••< v- ■ 3 2-?; = “- 2~
;= 23c- « _ j, £ .; ^ ~ j
:ii ■ : M
Z i C Z .-. - J z £ ■ : ' •. : . V
2 -m n-7'2'’■■
■ ' ~ zz-.
■ :.• ■::■• ;; i;
. * ;e*eiSSS‘.' » t ‘.J 9
-■•-:•*'•”r*e««-;£ —e.»*e.» -- A
- -«*s , , »»**»»SS 'S 1
T s!! """--■'- i n.Si»s.raiiss a 1
i-i__ 2 i *
* 'l^^ssasi -.3 j
< -£ zrr.-•---§
. ?:-s*s„s#sst. » 1
■ -m_3ssss~> * gf-:si=£a :g
1: ttzliUli; |
,• S«=::!£c-avis, I , ££££2--—: • j
i.nSSSiiiSISl
;b3K3SSl:ia«sair: i
.1- .■»«.«*«««= 3:
,»|* :£**.-*?-%$ « .£ :*SSKg 'S
1 - " — -r * •<•«• i- *- <- v :« -occ«e
£ : :< . : a :i ; !! • : : 1
-* ax : • : i ;^j i *■ >>•»>•_•
i *•*I I !■ ;la | jS; i l
- -'» s : : * : • J : : ':**
c ii&:!S? :^5 : :8«%
; E 2 S : s *— — r-. — :-£&
* r h a i. —v»ji *£a c
•= k « 5 ® m - L/ „c * ? *■ J,
I ?5t-CS-»ZaS»?ftsft.
"y” Stops only to take on or let off naMAnrors
or or from Peril; Amboy on Lotice to Agent
Conductor.
For farther Information see time tables
lekets for all point* on the Pennsylvania
<al!rondand connections, Pullman uccom- <
•;odo«4r>ns at tirtr«*t office.Penh Amboy
W. W. ATTEKBURY. r-J fsraftt.
O*1- Puiw’rTr fflc Manager.
«FO W. 1 OYp. v>*n ilkei. *.
RKAEIHG SYSTEM
NEW JESSEY CENTEAL
Corrected to Nov. It) 1903
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBO?
''"•New Yor*. v**wH.rk and Wli **♦>«. t* at
; 88, 7 17. ~ 45, New York (only) 7.58 8 f4, 3 51,
.1 i? I1 **. *• L... • l*i 8 2,4 0.5 09 JXU, 7*5,
i US, 9 47, j.a • 9 5a. p. m. 9aada^b, 3 3 ,
« , *. a. • *i, 9 4', p m.
PhtladeJppiM a?*o i renton via
Brook, 7 17, 1119. 11.59 am 110,
u -deya, 8 37 a. m 5 2vp. m
Ko»-Long Bn»Tv»»i. ooe1!" Gr©**«* «»t«.
) J a. m. ‘8.23. (i O'. Sat only) 1 !7 7.19 p. in
1- 8 (*und*ys rxotpu-d) <r except
Jceaij Grove) iK, k 4 5', 9 21, p.
o: Fr*-oauid. t i>7 6 51 1 it u. .*.*2 2 <7
5.i* v* ru h
>diit!onal train* for Ked Bank 2.27, * 15.
r. M. 1 cr Hou’hAmVw ' 0.54,7 11,990 p. m
?. 9 . 4. 43 p ID. 5 15, 5.52 9.2*.
u in.
in. Suu
iu}». y.uj a.in. tv.1, e l*, p. ni.
Through ticket! to ali polnta at lowMtnm
nay be had on application is advance to the
ilcket agent at the station.
W. G, BatLBK, Yice-FraP. A Ginrral Hacag
C. 11 Bur'. , General iaasenger Agent.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
TUB® Tslble In effect Nov 9 )8C3.
3 all on s in New fork, fool ot Ocrtlarct, lies
‘-ro**** and YV j8t 22rd streets, Penna. R. U
Perries,
Tbaihb Lb aw Statb Strxxt Ftatto*.
FOR NEW YORK
0.10. 7.4* am 4 2!m>.in 1.So p.m daily cov>roc*a
w t v ttv train for Hound Brook,Maucb i.Ymnk
W«etb*r1v, Hazeltoo Potter llle and iniermedi
»le points.
SOUTH PLAINF1KLD.
p H». 7 45 a m. 1.80,4 20 p. m. 9u; days
S 35 *t ... 1.30. 6 15 p in •
FMH nTHK8 poi nth
r i) exrress lor barton, Ueihleham Allen- A
town, i’l l t•sville, Buffalo. Vim afi‘ S's'ls and Chi
"•ago. Parlor Cat New York to Buffalo, con- ^B
neptp with local train for all points east of j^B
Munch Chunk.
- 85 a. ni. Sundays only. Express train fo|^BIl
N lau'ar.i Fa.K and Chicago. Mops a^BB
Flendngtou Jcr. .JgBIgl
4.20 i-. n.. L»n!iy Except cundry Express «BB
for VViJke* Mai re. Hr*... ton. Fusel U^K&BSm
.::«1 ; Miifirfi' 'r 'ir:’ stations.BB
f 15 P u . Hu. (ley® only Through tnttnj^HHB
IP:IT C- . Niagara Fal’N “uspenMrm l l
■ Mc;.mi cor.u.*<-> mr NVw York. .^BH
TU.V.Lb l.KAYK SOUTH I* i .A I
FOB PUUTH AMBOY |MB
•TO, a. tv. 3.4*1. 5.00. 7 50. p. in. 8uyHB^(
' ■ ;tr u tu r. ' .?.T> ip Trains HrrlvT^HBBEB
: ■ ' . s.iu j-. t ‘BbHI
day, • r»7 a. m.. 6.25. S 1" r* m. ‘/^IBBhB
TM-ketp sold to all Western Moln'BBBBB
For rurittcr in formation apply to B^B§§§|§
r.gsinta. HHHH
51."ten Island Rapid Transit^BHH
• : ,-C-ir in •/*•■ t •>!. a-d after ' **•"- VgjSBBS
' ■ 'J‘ TO Ni w Y »irk - L«aveJ|^BflBBH
m 1 Hr daiH except -uiidays
IT. ' i, 6b. 7.P.5. 7 8F, hBBH
ar.-; 1-J55. 1 55
1 3j 5.30. t.4j. - 0,9 • 4j.ju.no. U, 'ti¥. iAT^f^VBHl;
Sundays and LegaJ Holidays ^
fi.20, 7.56, 8.56. 9.56, 10 65 1-56 A. M 12 55. 1.55,
£.55, 3.55. 4.30, 5.5u. 0/0. , 7/0, P.40, P. M.
Ne York to Perth Amboy:—Leave foot of
Whitehall *t- dail\ except Sundav and Legal
Foiu'Hva. 5/5. 6.50.8 00.9.00 10 00. 11.00 a. m.
12.30 1 3» 2 80. 8 80. 4 80. 5.10 K.30 5.45. G. 15. :
6.33, 7.30, 8.30, 9 41.11.06 12.25.
Sundays and Legal BolidaT s.
Leave New York 7 0.9 0. 10.00,11.00. i« fC,».n
I. 0 2 10,3 1-0,4 00, 5.00, G.0J, 7.CO, 8.(0, C.10
II. 05.pta.
F* rry between Perth Amboy and Tottenvillr—
leave Perth Amboy oa< y x5 15, xti 12. 6.82,
xG.68. x7 35, x8 OS, x8.6\ V.'5, xiO.tf, 10 50
x! 1.25a in. 12 25. x 12.56, xl.55. x-50. x3.FR,
x4 .HU. 4.65. x5 s ,6.00. xb,4R. 7 i 6, 7 30, X8 00,
x9 0 9 53. xlu.80 xll. 15 r. m. 12.30a.m.
Sundavsmd Le-al Holidays x C 20, 6 45, x7 55
x8 15 X9.5 .X10.6*. x 11.56. a n. xia.55. xt/6,
x2 65.x 8 65, x4/ii. xB/O.xC.BO, x7/0. S.40,
xj 4 \to.80. p m 12.40.a. m.
Le°ve Toitenville daily x1.3P, 5.55, 6.42
x7.ll) 7.50 xS 15. y0 10 9.U). xl° 15. xll C5 «.
m Xl2 05. 12 4 I Xl .35. x2 85, T« 87, 4.10. x4.8r,
5 1'*. X5MT x<S.18, xG.55. xT.17, X 7.40, x8.37,
x9 87 10 I'x <».45, r m xl«.l* xl 80 A. M
Sundays ard hegal Holidays *6 00. 7.15. x8.10
9.(0. xlO.l), xll.n, a m. xlsi.10 xl.lP,x? .’O
x3 *0, x 4 10 x5 10. xP.10 x7.10,x«Ji^a.9.1)
xio 12 10.46. p ’n. xl2 10a.m.
•Legal holidavs only*
rTrain Connection
] VANPMFIH, P H CAR8IDY.
Receive-. Qen'l Traflte A rent
FOLEYSBONEY'
Cures Colds; Pr vents Pr.ctin<«aU