davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
ESTgySTEg1
DIED

ANDERSON-On Wednesday. Septem-
Der 3, 1902, Bridget Anderson, aged
60 years.
Relatives and friends. also Hudson
Lodge II. and l.. of H, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 605 Hill street, West
Hoboken, on Saturday, at 8 A. NJ. thence
to st. MlclaeFs Monastery, where a
solemn mas sof requiem will be offered
for the happy repose of her soul.
BRANAGAN-On Thursday, Sept. 4,
1902, Richard Branagan.
Relatives and friends are requested to
attend the funeral on Monday. Sept 5,
at 8 A. NJ, from the residence of his
son, James Branagan, No. $50 Second
street; thence to- st. Peters r. @.
Church. where solemn high mass Of
requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of his soul.
CAREY-On September T. 1902, Will
liam the beloved husband of Gather
me Carey, aged sixty years.
Relatives and friends of the family
his late residence. 121 Bright street. on
Saturday, Sept. 6, at 8 A. NJ. thence
to St. Bridget's Church. where requiem
mass will be offered for the repose of his
soul.
GILLIAR.-On Thursday, September A.
1902, Joseph Gilliar, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends. also members
of the Social Party, Social Leidertahfel,
Free German School, Hudson County
Sterbekass, Central Sterbekass, Clothing
Cutters Union, No. IS of Newark, and
Cremation Society, Branch No. 10, are
invited to attend the funeral service at
Hahnek Hail. corner Griffith street and
Hancock avenue. on Sunday. September
. Al
Cremation at Fresh Pond, Long
Island.
O'CONNOR-O Thursday, September
T. 1902. Annie O'Connor, nee Nee
nan, beloved wife of Richard O'Con-
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from her
late residence, No. 165 Thirteenth street.
on Saturday. September 6, at 8 a. NJ.
thence to ST.. Michaels r. G Church.
where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered for the happy repose of
her soul.
RAMSAY.-On the Sd inst, John G.,
beloved husband of Agnes Ramsay,
in his 10th year.
Funeral services TO be held Friday
evening, the 9th, at s p. NJ, at his late
residence, No. 1115 Charles street, Jersey
City Heights. Interment on Saturday
afternoon, the 9th, in Macphelah Cene-
terry
Please omit flowers.
SPROCK. Suddenly, in this city, on
Sept. 5. 1902, Annie, wife of Freder-
ick Sprock.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral services
on Friday evening, Sept. 5, at eight
o'clock, atlher late residence. 137 Sussex
street. Interment in New York Bay
Cemetery on Saturday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
HIGH SCHOOL CLEAN.
What Has Been Done to Make
the Old Building Habit
able.


The pupils Of the High School will
hardly be able to recognize the old school
building when the fall term opens next
Monday morning The walls and ceilings
have been cleared and painted and the
class rooms now present cheerful ap-
pearance.,
director Lewis, committeeman of he
High School, called on Mayor Fagan at
the City Hall this morning and told him
what had been done with the appropria-
ton of 81 ,225 for repairs to the build
ing.
s.The structure has been cleaned from
top to bottom. said Mr.. Lewis to a
Jersey City News" reporter. 1T is
hardly adapted for High School purposes
but it would make a first class gram
mar school
s'IIas anything been done looking to
the formation of plans for the construc-
tion of new High School?' he was
asked.
II do not know Of anything he re-
piled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
The DAY OF DAYS
Unprecedented Demonstra-
ton Of Democratic Strength
at the Davis Outing.

Between 1000 and 100 hats have SO
far been given out at the club house
of the Robert Davis Association to hold
ers of tickets for the big outing on We'd
nesday mkt. The distribution committee
is at the club house every day between
four and eleven p. M. 1t has had its
hands full in trying to give everybody
good fit. The badges will be ready
for distribution this afternoon.
BIG RETURNS
It was reported this morning that so
far returns have been received from
about 1900 tickets. The committee is
greatly pleased over the appeal for men
who have received tickets TO send in
their money as soon as possible.
The returns indicate that all records
will be broken when the boys form in
line and march to the steamboat.
BAYONNE'S CONTINGENT.
The Bayonne City Democratic Club
last evening perfected plans to attend the
outing. Members will assemble at the
club house at s A. M. and march to
Twenty ty-second street, where special ears
will be provided. Mayor Egbert Seymour
presided and vii lbe major of battalion
j. Brickman, William e. Throne and
John S. A. Hosford were elected mem
bers.
Treasurer John f. Lee reported a bal
ance in the general fund of S352. 81.
1t was agreed to open the pool tourney
next Thursday evening. A bowling
match with the Young Mems Association
is scheduled for the 18th on the alleys
of the Democratic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
JOSEPH GILLIAR DEAD.
Prominent as a Leader in the
Socialist Body Will
Be Cremated.

Joseph Gilliar, a prominent resident
of Hudson City, died yesterday at his
home, No. PIG Hancock avenue, of kidl
ney trouble.
Mr.. Gilliar was robust man a year
ago, weighing over 200 pounds. On July
4 of this year he took to his bed and
has failed rapidly. He was ffty-four
years of age, and leaves q wife, four
sons, four daughters and five grand
children. His body will be cremated
Sunday at Fresh Pond. L. /.
Mr.. Gilliar was member of the So
cialist party, the Social Leidertafel,
Free German School, Hudson County
Death Benefit Society, Central Death
Benefit Society. Clothing Cutters Union
No. %, Of Newark, and Cremation So
'ciety Branch No. 10.
The funeral services will be held in
Hahnek Hall, Griffith street and Han
cock avenue Sunday at noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
ST. LUCY'S LAWN
PARTY CLOSES.
Great Crowd at the Last
to Hear About the
Awards.
TWO FAIR JIG DANCERS
Father sBoylan Is Delighted
Even if He Did Not Win a
Prize.
TWO FAIR JIG DANCERS

st. Lucy's lawn party ended last night.
The closing was even more brilliant than
the opening, taking into consideration the
attendance and the many attractions
About 1900 attendants of st. Lucy's and
neighboring parishes were present. The
contests We're all brought to a close and
prizes awarded.
Mrs. Sheehan won the gold watch
Thomas E. Carey, a sofa cushion; Mrs.
Hughes, rocker; Miss May McGarry,
d silk umbrella; Mrs. Bennett, silver
sugar bowl; Miss Josephine D. Murphy,
a clock; Mr. Kennedy, silver sugar bowl
and cut glass pickle jar; and Daniel
Murphy, of No. 604 Henderson street,
an after dinner coffee set.
JIG DANCE WINNERS.
Mrs. Tarrant, of Eighteenth street,
won the gold watch for jig dancing. Miss
Annie Walsh, who arrived from Ireland
only few weeks ago, captured second
prize in the jig dancing contest.
Miss Margaret Smith will be awarded
a handsome prize for securing the great
est number of chances on books.
Master Erhardt and Margaret Burke
each about FIVE years old, amused the
people by performing cake walk. Prof.
James Kelly gave clever exhibition
of club swinging and Mr.. McKiernan
sang songs with illustrations.
The shooting gallery was crowded du-
ring the early part of the evening, and
Thomas F. Carey was credited with ma
king the greatest number of bulls eyes.
The Rev. John J. Boylan, rector, al
though he had taken chances on a great
many articles, did not win prize. The
best he could do was to get fooled with
a plugged dime.
The Rev. Father H. J. Watterson, the
curate, was too busy to think about VIM
ming prizes.
YOUNG WONfEN's WORK.
The young ladies who so ably assisted
at the lawn party are deserving of much
praise for their good work. They were
SO persistent about making the young
men empty their pockets that in great
many instances they succeeded. This was
apparent when this morning several
young men who usually ride to business
in the trolley cars were seen footing il"
The names of the ladies who assisted
are:-Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Nolan. Miss
Bessie Harris, Miss Minnie Cahill, Miss
Mary Cummings. Miss Mary Downey
Miss Nora Herlihy, Miss Mary Murphy,
Miss Mary McMahon, Miss Margaret
Smith Miss Annie Keenan,, Miss Eliza
beth Kelleher, Miss Mary Farrell, Miss
Della McMahon, Miss Mary Harmon,
Miss Lizzie Molloy, Miss Nora Byrnes,
Miss Tessie Coyne, Miss Mary Newell,
Miss Mary Leary, Miss Margaret Nor
gan, Miss Katie Faherty, Miss Margaret
Hueson, Miss Annie Kenney, Miss Annie
Kearney, Miss Kate Battersby, Miss
Margaret Tobin, Miss Kate Halligan,
Miss Kate Murphy and Miss Nora
Burns.
The young men who ofIiciated at GER
tain tables were Mr.. Malloy and Messrs.
Mcintyre and McGarry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
NOMINATIONS
SOON IN ORDER
Democratic County Com
mittee Will Fix the Dates
for the Primaries
Tonight.
ASSEMBLY OPPORTUNITIES
Several of the Present Mem
bers to Retire-James F.
Fielder to Succeed
Tenant.

The Hudson County Democratic Com
mittee will meet this evening at the
clubhouse of the Robert Davis Associa-
ton in Mercer street, when dates will
be fixed for the enrollments and pri-
maries, at which the party's candidates
will be selected
Much interest has been manifested
among the party workers over James +.
Fielden's announcement that he is
candidate for Assemblyman to succeed
George G. Tenant, who will retire. Mr..
Fielder will have rival for the nomina-
tion in Mr.. Burke, an insurance man
who is well and favorably known. Mr..
Fielder is one of the best known law
yers in this county and is extremely
popular all over the city. He is an
especial fayorite in the Bergen section,
where he has lived all his life He is
a son of former Registrar George B.
Fielder, and is highly qualified in every
respect to represent this city in Trenton.
Mr. Fielder has never before sought poll
teal office. 1t is believed that he has a
splendid chance of securing the nomina
tion at the primaries.
Assemblyman John j. Fallon of Ho-
boken will also retire this year, having
had his share of experience in making
laws at Trenton. Assemblyman William
f. Hurley also of Hoboken does not want
a denomination, which will leave an open
field in Hoboken.
Other Assemblymen who will probably
retire this year are Peter Stillwell, 4 of
Bayonne, P. Fl. Connolly, Edward Rice,
of Kearny, and William Lutz, all of
whom have served two terms.
Assemblymen John J. DENIM, James
Hamill, John Tracey, Carl Schumann
and Frederick Weismann, it is said, may
be renominated.
It is rather early to forecast any politi-
cal possibilities in the matter of nomina-
tions. There is much healthy activity
among would-be candidates, all of whom
feel that nomination this year will be
equivalent to an election.
1t is understood that the party leaders
have been opportuned by many to aid
them in their aspirations, but so far as
is known the aspirants have not received
any positive pledges. The leaders, want
only the strongest kind of men on the
ticket and believe that time will develope
the respective strengths and that the peo-
pie will do the rest at the coming priIn-
aries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05

BAT TERED
PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt t
Passes Through Jes-
sey City on His
Way South.
''L|gEl PRIZE FIGHTER
He Jests at His Injuries as
He Receives Congratula-
tions on His Wonder
fll Escape.
ITINERARY OF HIS TRIP
His Start from Oyster Bay
This Morning-In Good
Health and Spirits,
ITINERARY OF HIS TRIP

President Theodore Roosevelt, with a
slightly swollen face and y suspicion of
a black eye, arrived in this city shortly
after noon today and left for Washington
on the 1:14 F. NJ. train on stumping
tour in the South.
He reached the Pennsylvania depot
from Twenty third street ferryboat a
few minutes before one O'clock. accom-
panied by Secretary Cortelyou, service
men and others.
When the President emerged on tie
main platform from the elevator, he con-
fronted a crowd of people from Jersey
City, passengers to out of town places,
trainmen and employees of the railroad
company. He wore black suit of clothes
and a panama, which he lifted when he
stepped on the platform. The first person
he greeted was Station Master Kiefer,
who said that he was glad to see that he
has escaped from the accident
THANK you, Mr.. Kiefer," said the
President, who has met the stationmas-
ter on several occasions, Il look like a
prize fighter, don't 1? guess 1 will get
through all right"
GREETS THE POLICE.
Chief Murphy with Captain Cody and
squad of police We're there, and to the
Chief the President gave hearty greet
ing. Behind Chief Murphy was score
of newspaper men all eager to get at
"Teddy,'' hui the Chief told them that
the President did not desire to be inter-
viewed
drawing-roon car Oceanic" with his
secretary and friends. Among those who
clustered around the car were :-Messrs.
Marshall Van Winkle, ex-Judge w. T..
Hoffman, Colonel John J. Toffey, John
e. Macarthur, Alfred Wall and Colonel
Chas. W. Fuller. The President raised
his hat as he disappeared into the car,
and there was a cheer as the train left
the depot.
PRESIDENTS ITINERARY.
The President left Oyster Bay. L. L..
this morning on the Sylph. The boat
reached the Twenty street pier at
1890 and few minutes later the Presi-
Dental party boarded the Pennsylvania
Twenty-third street ferryboat for this
city. Mr.. Roosevelt will leave Washing
ton at 7.30 tonight passing through
Harper's Ferry, Cumberland and Graf
ton.
Tomorrow he will reach Wheeling at
s A. NJ and start again at 1890 for
Chattanooga, Tenn. which he will reach
on Sunday. On Monday he will leave
for Knoxville, Asheville and home, reach
ing Washington at $50 A. NJ. on Sep
tember 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
APPEAL TO THE LAW
She Resents the Insinuation
That She, Married for $780,
900 and Not for
Love.

Mrs. Sophie Seller, the eighteen-year-
old wife of Frederick Seller, sixty-eight
years of age, of No. 406 First street,
Hoboken, whose marriage short time.
ago caused sensation, has not found
married life full of sunshine and roses,
especially in Hoboken tenement. Mrs.
Seller was formerly Miss Wolf. Her
father is blacksmith. She married
Seller despite the protests of her parents.
Seller, who is reputed to be worth $o0,-
O00, took his young bride to live with
him in one of his tenements.
From all accounts they got along very
we'll until the other tenants began to say
things that Mrs. Seller did not approve
of. They talked about her age and
Sellers age. Some said there were fifty
years difference, while others, who
claimed to know when Seller was born,
argued that there were at least sixty
years between the two.
Mrs. Seller stood the gossip until she
could stand it no longer. Then she went
before Recorder Stanton and had a sum
mons issued for Mrs. Katie Boulort one
Of the tenants, whom she charged with
calling her names.
"What names did Mrs, Boulort call
you?' asked Recorder Stanton this morn
ing when the two women appeared.
.sShe said l married my husband for
money and not for love-" snapped Mrs.
Seller.
The Recorder promptly informed the
women that he would not attempt to de-
eide such a delicate question and he re-
ferred Mrs. Seller to the District Court.
She went away saying that she would
consult her lawyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
FORBES & co. BUILD.
Head of the Hoboken Plant
Denies Consolidation With
the Steel Trust.

It was reported in Hoboken this Inorn-
ing that the machine works of ". y,
Forbes & Co. at Hudson and ThirteeHth
street. that city, had been consolidated
with the Steel Trust
When asked about the report Mr..
Forbes said the company had not con-
solidated with any trust He said the
firm was considering plans for enlarging
the works which were too small to carry
on the increased business. He added
that building may be erected soon in
Hoboken.
Tho Forbes Company manufactures
high grade machinery such as high speed
engines, etc. Col E. 4. Sfasens is a
member Of the firm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
OBSTRUCTIVE sITTERS--ROW

Joseph Bieg, of No. 214 Neptune ave
nue., was complainant in the Second
Criminal Court this morning against
William O'Brien, Of No. PIG Neptune
avenue, on charge Of assault and bat
terry. Tcssie Gillen, young woman
who lives with the O'Briens, was also
involved in the affair.
From the testimony it developed that
Bieg was sitting on O'Brien's stoop Sun
day afternoon talking with Miss Gillen.
O'Brien was not overpleased. The two
were in O'Brien's way when he started
Up the stoop. Bieg did not make any
move to give him passageway and the
row resulted.
O'Brien was put under bonds to keep
the reace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
WIRE sTEALERS HELD.

Thomas Johnson and Frank Clark, of
Orange, who were yesterday held for
further examination in the Second Grim
inal. Court charged with cutting and
stealing wire from the poles of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company's poles
along the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
across the meadows, were this morning
held in $500 apiece for the Grand Jury.
They still refused to make any state
mcnt, though represented by counsel.
The telegraph company was represented
by Counsellor Schench, OF New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
COST OF PUMPING.

The suit of Patrick German against
William II. Serviss, to recover $3.50 on
contract, was tried before Judge Grouse
and a jury yesterday afternoon in the
First District Court. The plaintiff alleged
that for twenty-eight hours he was en-
gagged in pumping out the canal boat 4.
W. Jackson, owned BY the defendant,
which had sprung a leak. He charged
So per hour for his services. The jury
returned a verdict Of $50 and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
VINO LOST hER HAT.

At the Webster avenue police station
is a LAYS hat constructed of black chif-
fon, with large black box in the rear,
the centre of which is ornamented by a
large puff of pink chiffon. The hat was
found on the sidewalk of Franklin street
at 1915 o'clock on the night of August
%. 1t is a costly hat and was evidently
lest by a well-dressed woman. The
crown is fat, and the brim wide and
straight. 1t hangs in a conspicuous
place behind the Sergeant's desk, and
the police are surprised that no inquiries
have been made by the owner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
DEGNAN's BIG JOB.

Tax Commissioner Degnan called on
Mayor Pagan this morning. 1t was
whispered that he wanted to tell His
Honor something in regard to the pro-
gress which he and Commissioner Lind
say are making in their work of piling
assessments on the properties of cor
porations
To a reporter, Mr.. Degnan said that
there was nothing doing. He meant that
he was not prepared to take the public
into his confidence yet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
Fierce FIGHT
WITH A DOC
Hager Defends His Collie
and Is Savagely At
tackled Himself.
ARMS AND FACE TORN
At Last He Seizes the Bull.
dog by the Tail and Dashes
Out It's Brains.
ARMS AND FACE TORN

john Hager, who lives in Eleventh
street, West New York, had his arms
and legs frightfully lacerated last night
in an encounter with a ferocious bull
dog He saved himself by dashing out
the animals brains against rock.
Hager, who is a huckster, was awak-
ened shortly before midnight by dis
turbance in his backyard. 1t sounded
as though whole menagerie had broken
loose. Hastily donning his clothing he
hurried out to see what was the matter.
He found that a stray bull dog had en-
tered his yard and attacked his collie.
DEFENDS HISdOG.
The animals were fighting desperately
and Hager's dog being no match for the
other. was getting the worst Of the battle.
Without stopping to consider the
chances he was taken Hager tried to sep
arate tile dogs The bull then attacked
him. The animal sprang for Hager's
throat He threw his arm up to ward it
off and the dog fastened its teeth in his
arm and refused to let go. Hager final
ly drove it off, but it renewed
the attack. He struggled with the ami
NAL over thirty minutes. His arms were
torn from wrist to shoulder, and his face
lacerated.
KILLS THE DOG.
Feeling that the dog was getting the
better of him Hager called for<help. His
own dog attacked the animal in the rear.
When it turned to protect itself Hager,
who is a powerfully built young man
seized the bulldog by the tail and whirl-
ing it around his head dashed its brains
against a rock.
Hager, unable to arouse a physician at
that hour, hurried to Weismann's dis
pensary, Union Hill, where his injuries
were dressed.
He has hung the carcass of the dog
from the top of a tall pole in front of
his home and points to it as proof OF
his strength.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
GOT INTO THE STATION HOUSE

Edward Hendrickson, twenty-onei
years old, sailor on the U. S. Rev.
enue cutter Dallas, wanted to see a
friend in house in Gregory street last
night, but as he was under the weather
the friend did not care to see him. This
made no difference to the bold sailor, for
he tried to force his way into the house.
He was successful in gaining admittance,
but it proved to be the First precinct sta
ton house. Judge Hoos fined him $3 for
making disturbance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
DAMAGING TENANTS.

4 jury in the First District, Court yes
terday afternoon brought in verdict of
$50 and costs in favor of Joseph Well
oyer. who sued Benjamin Horig and
Arthur Levine for 500 damages. Well
over claimed that while the defendants
were tenants of his building, No. 800
Fourth street, paying $12 rent month,
they destroyed window sills and damaged
the woodwork.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
SHORT MEASURE USED

John J. Scanlan, of No. 37S Third
street and Joseph Witterschein, of No.
1888 Seventh street, were in the First
Criminal Court this morning charged
with selling vegetables from short mea-
sures. The case was laid over until
September -. Inspector Of Weights and
Measures Adolph Roede was the COM
plainant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
SEVEN PER CENT. PAID.
Abons $3.50, coo Of the Winter Bonds
Presented to Date.

City Treasurer Ely said this afternoon
that $4,000 of the half million dollars
worth of funded water bonds which ma
tured on September 1, have been paid
up to date. Holders of the securities
call at the Treasurer's Office every day.
where they receive checks for the
amounts due. Many of them say they
are very sorry that they are compelled
to surrender the bonds because the secu-
rites paid interest at the rate Of Z per
cent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
Hartnett's Report.

Choice selection of Cut Flowers and
Funeral Designs,
At COLES, the Florist,
No. 146 Newark Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
MATTERS OF FLoE

pavonia Brand Of Canned Tomatoes, extra
large cans, and filed with red, ripe tomatoes.
wholesale at D. z. C1eary Co.'s stores. Ask
your grocer for en-.
.Bassett. The Caterer, why haven't you tried
his frozen fruits? Grove and Wayne streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
COUNSELLOR LEIGHT BACK.

Counselor William Il. Leight and fan1-
ily, Of Hudson City. have returned home
from Lake Hopatcong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
Newspapers for the Commons.

Newspapers to the value Of f149 15s.
Sd. are provided annually for the tea and
smoking rooms of the House of Com
mons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05

r. n. DUFF. Undertaken. now at No.
544 Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5, 1902. Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 p. NJ.
Saturday:-Fair and cool with increased
cloudiness tonight; fair, with slowly ris-
ing temperature, tomorrow; northwest
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05

JAMES ]. MERRITY, Undertaken,
No. 460 Grove street. Hudson Tel. 2S9.