Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-13
NEWS TIE ms.

Miss Bessie DeMott, of Broadway, was
a New York visitor Tuesday.
Another sunken boat was seen in one
of the slips Tuesday.
The News correspondent was out Tues
day evening for the first time after sew
eral days illness with malaria and neu-
ralgia and wishes to thank her friends
who kindly sent her news during her
illness.
Express Messenger T. S Walsh was on
duty again Tuesday after a few days.
illness.
J. Cranz, of New York was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Turner, of Broad
way, Saturday. On Sunday Messrs. Turn
err and Samuels accompanied him to New
York City, where they spent the day.
The body of Captain Mullen was
brought to this borough for burial.
Funeral services were held in st. Mary's
| church, and interment was made in st.
! Mary's cemetery.
The Girls Friendly Candidates held their
first meeting of the season Tuesday after
noon in Christ church parish house.
The Sewing School will open satur-
day afternoon. They are very much in
need Of teachers.
/ Mrs. Guy Hankins, of Main street, is
entertaining company from out of town.
Max Kaufman's house and store and
the building occupied by Mrs. Bronx on
Broadway, are being newly painted.
M. Kaufman's new sidewalk has been
laid. Geo. Gundrum had the contract.
Whitehead Bros, are loading a boat at
their dock with molding sand.
They have a new class in School No. l,
known as class 81 and a new teacher
Miss McRostil, who has returned to this
borough after a short absence.
An entertainment is advertised for the
benefit of the Church of Our Savior at
Ch~eesequake, to be held in the basement
of the church shortly.
Mrs. Miller, Of henry street, has
moved to George street.
The Frenchmen were tarring their nets
Monday on Catherine street, and the re-
freshing odor of the tar scented the air
for quite a distance.
Mrs. S. Rubensteln and daughters spent
a couple of days very pleasantly with
friecds at Newark.
Parties were admiring the appearance
Of the Republican Club room Tuesday
evening. 1t was brilliantly lighted with
electric lights, which displayed the pic
lures of their chosen candidates in the
windows to good advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry %Stonacker, of Main
street, have moved into the house vacat-
ed by Prof. Fitch in David street.
Mrs. John Fine, of George street, is
entertaining her daughter from Newark.
Joseph Stricken, attorney Of Perth Am
boy, was a borough visitor Tuesday.
Joseph Fiigen, of Perth Amboy, was in
town Tuesday.
Prof. Fitch and family have moved in
70 their new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Philips, of New York,
are visiting Mrs. Philips parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. H. Smith, of John street.
Mrs. Charles Kollisch and Miss Fannie
Kollisch, of Brooklyn, were visiting
friends in this borough Friday.
Walter Smith, of John street, was a
New York visitor Sunday.
Well, our electric lights were all right
Tuesday evening. we are happy to say,
and happy to see also; for we miss them
very much when they are off duty.
Chris. Straub, Jr., of New York, was
calling on friends in this borough Sun
day.
T. W. Stoetzel, of the New Brunswick
Times office, was visiting his sister Mrs.
L. F. Meinzer, of Broadway, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickens, of
Ernston, is occupying the flat over the
new millinery store in Straub's building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fassler, of Broad
way. were enjoying an outing out of
town Sunday.
Mrs. John Nichols, of Broadway, is
quite Ill.
Gallagher Milliner, Miss M. Sherlock
from Tissner's in Newark, is SAID to be
making quite a hit with her handsome
connections, as to style, etc.
The men who have made the largest
fortunes in Business are those who
have been the mos extensive adyer-
tisers
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