Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-29

Local Items

Samuel Salkin. of State street, left
for Philadelphia this morning to
visit his parents. He is on his vaca-
tion from his duties in H. Richman's
cloak store.
Fleischman. the baker, long located
in Elizabeth street, has moved into
his new building at Fayette and Oak
streets.
Morris Sturm, of Mailer q Fucker,
will visit New York, Sunday, to see
old friends of his boyhood days and
| others made since his arrival in this
country.
Nathan M. Schlanger, with Herman
Chmelnik, 10 Hall avenue, is at the
Interstate Fair for its concluding
days. Mr.. Schlanger was for some
time one of Trenton's bright young
business men.
M. Goldman, the we'll known
| butcher of Hall avenue, with his
friend, Mr.. Glass, of Carteret, yester.
day returned from o three days visit
to the Interstate Fair at Trenton.
| Mr.. Goldman is an ardent admirer of
| public progress and expressed much
| qualification at tho advance in the
| number and character of the exhibits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, of the Hall ave-
uue grocery, visited New York the
early part of the week and renewed
associations with old friends.
The funeral Of Patrick McKenna,
who was found drowned off the foot
| Of Commerce street, was held this
morning, interment being made in St.
Mary's r. u. cemetery.
Dana Relief Society is now making
arrangements for q ball and reception.
Boynton Brothers safe was today
moved from their Offices on the Sec
ond floor of 81 Smith street to their
new building, three doors above.
John Mulvaney, of Is Stanford
street, about 1870 o'clock last night,
wanted Patrolman Hanson to arrest
another man, but he was told to
make a formal complaint.
A lap robe is at police headquarters
awaiting q claimant.
Mrs. @. O. Sibley, of High str eet,
is visiting her parents in Baltimore.
The sidewalk in front Of City Clerk
J. f. Rielley's residence, Rec tor
street, is being relaid.
The sidewalk in front Of the barber
shop of A. Betrami, ut 10l Smith
street, is blocked, except for q very
narrow path, by the piles of earth
from the excavations for pipe con-
neotions.
Mr.. Hornbec, of the N. Y. & N. j.
Steamboat line, was in town yester-
day. The company will soon COM
uence work on the new 60 by 20 store
house which will DO erected on the
new wharf on the Sperr property.
MIR. and Mis-. Walter Thompson will
spend q few days at Morristown.
The Board of Water Comm %issioners
meets tonight.
The interior OF Graham's bakery,
State street, is being renovated.
A modern store front has been
placed in Roth g Leiohtman's re-
modelled building, upper State street.
The bricks to be laid between the
trolley tracks on Smith street, from
High to State, is on the ground. 1t If
Monticello brick, the same as was used
on the Washington street paving.
The sidewalk in front of the resid-
enoe of Adam Eckert, Rector street,
near Market, is being relaid.
The new up-to-date front in Sea
mans State street drug store is being
painted.
DR.. E. A. Hults attended State
meeting Of the Homeopathic associa'
ton in New York yesterday
The work on the Rector street pave
ment will be finished in a few days.
A few tenacious individuals still
cling to their straw hats, even
though September 10, the end of the
season, is now today a fortnight past.
Charles Mitchell, porter at the
Packer House, is ali smiles. It's q
boy.
The tubgoat Edna K. King, of New
York, was in port yesterday.
The men who have made the largest