davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
TO KEEP THE HAIR BRIGHT
IT MUST Be WELL TREATED
1t Should Be Brushed and Well Groomed Daily to
Show the Effects of Good Care

waters should be used and the water
should be hot as feels agreeable to the
scalp. But it must not scald by any
means. 1t can best be tested with the
bare arm or the bare foot, but never
with the bare hand, which is very tough
compared to the scalp.
In all the rinSing waters except the
last there should be a pinch of borax.
for borax cuts the grease. The last wa
ter should be entirely clear and hot.
Those who fear taking cold can take a
cold spray upon the head. But it is not
d good thing generally TO do this. The
shock is too great for most people and
cool in the natural way while the hair is
drying. II viii be OF d good tempera-
ture by the time one is ready to go out.
Few people realize how dirty the
hair gets. Often that which seems to
DE dark hair would be much lighter if 1t
we're clean. In this way one can change
the tore of ones hair, If one may so call
Care of the Scalp.
THE scalp is a very tender piece of
skin 1t is full Of pores and air holes,
full 81 Isttle breathing places, and fun
of small spaces through which the hair
springs These cells are very tender
and the little roots of hair, sending up
their tiny hair shoots, can be damaged
beyond repair is very few minutes
time.
I'm the hands of the wrong person
hair brushing is worse than a surgical
operation. It leaves the head sore and
torn, and 1T has after effects which are
most disastrous.
The way to brush the hair is with a
soft, clean brush. There should not be
as much as a particle of dust in ones
hair brush. And the brush should be
light. heavy brush is bad. It should
be washed after each brushing and
hung up where 1t will drain and dry
and be sweet and clean.
To Properly Brush 1t.
! 1.-THE one who brushes the hair should
brush the hair. not the scalp. The OBJ
Ject Is to free the hair Of dust and to
straighten it. If 1t is filled with corn
meal for a hygienic brushing 1t should
be brushed gently and persistently, but
never so as to hurt the scalp
oily hair can have a little diluted
spirits OF cologne sprinkIed upon it &C.
casionaIly. 1t perfumes the hair and
nair dye to the hair 1t is often best to
use a little cologne upon the hair first
But be careful that the chemical prop
critics agree. It Is easy to turn the hair
green.
Straight hair can be made deeply
waYy by wetting with spirits OF cologne
and, when partly dry, holding it in a
| moderately hot tongs while one counts
sixty. This will give a deep, true
| French wave. Hair that is wet with
curriers' VIII produce a wave that
| though stiff, is fundamentally precise
and often pretty. Old-fashioned ounce
| seed is not so bad If not too thick. II
/ did twenty years ago. when it was q
| favorite curlins
Treat the hair carefully and ration.
| ally ii you want to have 1t stay nice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
Peanut w afers.

Stir TO a cream one-ha1f cup of butter
and one cup of sugar; add three-quarters
of q cup Of milk, two scant cups of -four
into which has been sifted one tea
spoonful of baking powder and a tea
spoonful of vanilla Turn a baking pan
upside down, wipe It very clean, butter
1t. and spread the mixture over 1T. using
a knife 10 make it smooth and even.
Sprinkle this thickly with finely-chop-
ped or rolled peanuts, and bake in d
moderate oven until brown. As soon as
the tin is taken from the oven cut the
cake in squares, lift carefully from the
tin and place on the molding board to
cool. Keep in a tin can to preserve their
cTiSpneSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
Lean Beef Jelly.

Into soup kettle put two pounds of
lean beef, one-half gallon of cold water.
one bay leaf. six peppercorns, six whole
cloves, and one tablespoonful of salt.
and place well back on the stove where
1t win slowly simmer for four hours.
Soak half a box of gelatine in half a
cupful of cold water for fifteen min
utes; add to the broth and strain. To
the strained liquid add the juice of one
lemon, pour into moIds wet in cold
water. and put in a cold place until
firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
The Parl He Didn't Like.

A school teacher met bright little
youngster on his way to school the
other day and asked in an interested
way:
do you like to go to school, Willie? ?"
~ es m" came the reply. promptly
land / like goin' home. But 1 don't
like the part In between"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
Oyeter Chowder,

Boil six med ?. sized potatoes Sliced
in q little water; co this add one-quarter
pound fat pork fried out, and two onions
chopped and fried in it; when cooked add
one pint milk which has come to a boil.
then add one pint oysters; cook five min
utes and last thing before serving add
seasoning: serve with crackers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
Margaret's Chocolate Cake.

One cup Of sugar, one-half cup OF but
ter, one-haIf cup of milk. one teas poon-
full of soda. two teaspoonfuls of cream
ieI in "a one voI1 FOR the cream. season
with extract of vanilla. Cream-Three
squares of chocolate. one-half cup OF
milk. yolk of one egg, one tablespoon
full of sugar. Mix the egg. sugar. milk,
and chocolate. Put on the stove and
stir until it thickens. When cool, stir
into the cake just before putting in the
-four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
Chicken Salad.

One piat nice, fresh boiled chicken, one
pint chopped celery; toss the chicken
and celery together and add mayonnaise
dressing; gornish with fresh lettuce
leaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
The Secret of Washing.

THE secret of washing DARK oily hair
Ties IN the rins:ng. This should be done
with very hot water A great many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
RECIPES AND REPLIES.
Cream Rarehit.

Melt one tablespoonful of butter in
chatting dish. to which add one-half
pound of cheese cut fine. one saltspoon-
full Of salt, and one-fourth as much
pepper When the whole has become
creamy add gradually one cup of
cream and the beaten yoIks of two
eggs. Serve ON toast or light crackers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17

a muslin built
be ycopied by he home
Is th is
rmned with five ruff OF grad
ribbon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17

Chiidren's Poke Bon
nets; made of hengaline
silks. neatly trimmed
with braid and ribbon;
sizes = to 5 years. Spe-
clal-
0oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-17
SHREDDED Pineapple With Bananas.

Peel one large pineapple. shred length
wise with fork; slice thin four bananas
and mix with one and one-half cups
sugar: let stand two hours before serv-
inE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
NEWS lTE M S

Charles Steuerwald, Jr., was a New
York visitor Saturday.
Mont Willett, OF G,o-ge street, was a
Perth Amboy visitor Monday.
George Walker was a New York visitor
Saturday.
The Leidcrkranz Singing Society. met
in their rooms Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Adams former resi-
dent, OF this borough. but now residing
In Trenton, are the happy parents of a
little SOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemstrect are moving In.
to their own pretty new home.
Mr.. Daats, mason, and family, OF Maiu
street are going back on their farm near
Crosswicks.
Karl Rehfuss, of Ernsto' spert Satur-
day and Sunday in New York city.
Mr.. McRostie and family are moving
thelr household goods to Phildelphia.
2 lis daughter who teaches in the public
school will remain here and is looking
or a place to board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Garieref


Miss Nellie Connors. of Bayonne
was the guest Of her cousin, Mis-.
George Morg IN, Thu SHY. n'ii EA'
Misses Adj lie and Z suIa 1sbre
spent Wednes lay in Railway. tsrsa,
Mrs. Robert Brown, Of Railway
avenue, III with the grip. : 20
Ii til Do'othy Brown, laughter. of
Rev. E. R. Brown, is recovering from,
o IS err attack of tousilifis. "
Joseph Chllds spsnt Wednes lay
night i" Newark 10 .9plo
Mr.. Theodf re Gurlaoh, Of Bayonne,
was the guest of Mrs George Morgan,
Sunday. va
Miss Maggie Casey, Of Bavnnne.
who has been Wis ing her sister, Mrs.
George MrRau, FOR several wesks,
has returned home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
KREISCHERvILLE

"Guten abend :" Vie gent esq"
Good event 2! How are you?
Capt. Peter Androvett is able to be out
again and enjoy short walks.
The surveyors finished surveying the
Gabriel Dissosway farm on rhe road to
Iiossville Friday, for the Timolat Color
Company, who will construct n factory
for the manufacturing of Chemicals
acids, colors al d dye -stuffs.
Messrs. Collins and Company. of Book.
Ign, are decorating and painting the in
terror of the home Of L.. A. Allen
Silverstone's Review" has been well
received, and has created quite a stir on
this end of State Island. \ unanimous
vot- of thanks Is extended by the people
to Mr.. Silverstone for ''unearthing'' &c
many public improvements and bringing
them to the front in such n formidable
manner. The advocacy of a trolley road,
hospital, better lighting and telegraphic
facilities, ETC.. are among those for viii h
this paper is established. Tue sarcasms
and vituperations are amusing and cause
the grammarian to forget his text.
D. Coleman is unable to make his
regular visits ON account of Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Tiny Shoes for Show.

A most curious trade has sprung Ut
ltely which illustrates quantity the
ct vanity of woman. II appears that
omen when staying at hotels OF the
Ike do not care to exhibit to the pass
rs along the corridors the exac size
t their feet. so they carefully carry
18th them a couple OF pairs OF tiny.
elicate shoes, which, instead of the
ces they are wearing, they place out
de their doors for the servants to
Ike down and clean. All the big boot
hops in Paris now make a specially
t this tiny f0otgecr. and a pair or
70 form a portion of the trousseau
{ every up-to-aate bride. Madrid
omen are said to have the smallest
Get: Peruvian come next and
he American girls are a good third
'hicago Chronicle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
FOR
THE TEACHERS.
Regular Monthly Meeting Was
Held Yesterday in School
No. z.

: The monthly Teachers meeting which
was postponed until Monday, was held
In School No. 9 in the afternoon and was
ATTENDED by all of the teachers Of both
schools, with one exception, and proved
very interesting as well as instructive.
The meetings are for the discussion Of
various topics of educational interest.
The subject for Monday was the first oil
seven lectures in n book written by DIR.
Butler on the meaning of Education
The NEXT meeting will be held in School
No. l Monday, March ID when there will
be a continuation of the same subject
and the second of the seven lectures will
be discussed. Miss McRostic was not able
to attend the meeting on account of her
parents moving to Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

FLOUR - Duh, but steady; Minnesota
patents, SGd6.Sp; winter straights, $500
5.45; winter extras. S3.G5@t.S0; winter pat,
ents. $.5005.S5.
Liverpool cables. but shortly the market
suffered q severe break under heavy
l~iqNilation and stop loss selling; tnere
was a rally latef on covering; May. S1.i5l.
0t.l1 2-lS: July. S1.0ii2nl.G5 $40.
IOTATOES-Steady Long island, $500
.; syatc and western M.95al.$5; Jersey
,BAY-Quiet; shipping. 65a7Oc.; good To
choice. S0dS5c.
REANS-Firm: marrow. $3.l5; medium,
S2.3l; pea, s.; red kidney, $3.50.
MOOL-Steady; domestic fleece. 32a35c.
H~CPS-Quict; state, common TO choice.
1901. .27d3lc.: lag -@5lIcSc.; olds, ilql$c.
Rt'TTER-Firm and lac. higher: extra
western creamery. Sac; extra nearby
EGGS-Firm and in good demand: near
by fresh and western fresh. Boo. at mark.
New York full creams, fancy, l3lpQl3Ac. F;
10. choice. lSLc.; DO. fair 10 good. l2LaG
live POULTRY Firm and higher:
fowls. 13lgd1ic.: old ROSTERS, 90sl2c. :
spring chickens, lSit4lic.; ducks, 15al6c. A:
pREssiED POULTRY Firm and in
good demand; fowls. choice fresh killed,
itc. do, fair 10 good, l3Tlalsc. old roost-
ers. ioI,fllc.: nearby chickens, choice. Il
MISC. Western do. choice, i6c do, fair
10 good. i+d15c.: turkeys; nearby fancy
zoo. western do. choice 10 fancy, 20n nc.
do. lair 10 good. isql9c.; ducks. nearby,
Tes1 ITe.: western do. i46iiic. geese near
bv. ie1l9c. western do. i0ul2c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
SOUTH AN BOY
SURPRISE PARTY.
The Independent Four Met at Miss
Helen Scu'Iy's pOme

Saturday evening February 25, a SUI
prise party was rendered to Miss Helen
Scully at her home in George street, by
THO Independent Four" of South Am
boy. The rooms were prettily decorated
with red, while and blue and ~JaLantse
lanterns helped to make the house look
cheerful and bright. The letters j. f.
representing the, club were displayed a
ronnd the rooms.
Between forty and fifty guests we're
present aud hey were q merry AMI hap
py or owd. Tn. hours flew by on gol den
wings and were spent playing various
games and " 18th musis q d singing. MIR.
George st. Andra-sy presided at the
piano and some very fine singing .as
rendered BY a number of the guests. The
suppe. was served by the Misses Kate
ScullY Adelia COnnors and Mary Scully
at II O'Clock. shortly after the merry
crowddeparted Tor their homes all hav-
ing had a very ENJOYABLE time. Sympa
t1Y was expressed for the young men who
were compelled 70 walk 10 Perth Am boy
but they had had too pleasant a time to
mind that. Those present from put of
town were Mis- \ argaret Jacobs OF
Woodbridge Miss Maggie Donovan Of
Perth Amboy and Messrs. George St. An
drass,, Pau MI r, George Wood and
James Donovan of Perth Amboy. In
every sense of the word the first part of
the ''IndeI endent Foul" proved a great
O N ~ a E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
HAD PIC ROAST.
Enjoyable Time Spent at the Cot
tage Inn P0ssviIle.

A reception and pig roast was given In
honor Of K. Haener, of Krei, chtrville.
at Henry Stoudt Cottage Inn, Rossville,
last Wednesday night. 1t was attended
by a large number OF invited friends W 10
made 1t an enjoyable event.
The ball room was brilliantly decorated
with pretty flags. Dancing followed to
the music Prof. Brewers orchestra. The
march was led by Mr.. Hoener and Ella
Pullman. After this Mr.. Frank Francis
rendered some of his famous solos which
were loudly applauded.
At midnight a sumptuous supper WAS
served. The five tables were decorated
with chrysanthemums. The menu was
a credit to the host. 1t consisted of as
pafagus, soup, mashed potatoes, roast
pig, green peas, rice pudding, coffee, tea,
nuts, grape candies and fancy cakes,
wine AMI cigars.
Among those present were the Misses
Dora Welzs, Ella Stoudt, Ella Pullman.
Margaret Stoudt, Bertha Walkerling.
Hattie EiscnRrecn, Bette ~Eisengrecn.
] ena Stoudt. Mrs. Il. Dr. wers, Mrs. +.
Hoener, Annie Stoudt. f. Broker, Au-
gust Lorens, Henry Boley, r. Hoener.
Max Lorenz, Adam Eisengreen, Joseph
Jelicks, William Boiey. John Berg, F.
ERenseIg, Edward LoIenz, Tony Essen
green, Max Kuotha. \ Stoudt, F. Fran
els, Joseph Gletvone, T. Rhonalder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
BRIGKLAYeRS WILL GET
SEVENTY CENTSANH HOUR
sas0ns of Greater seW York o be
Highest Paid Mechanics
in World.

The nine thousand brlckla vers In Great.
er New York celebrated SUNDAY as on
"Wednesday their wages will be increased
from slxty-five to seventy cents an hour,
which Will be the highest wages paid to
brteklayers 10 this country.
There are eighteen unions of bricklayers
In Greater New York, and they have been
fighting for the seventy cents an hour
pay for many years. They are OIL friend.
ly.tertns with their employers, the Mason
Builders' Association, but o o they will
be asked by the International Brick.
layers Association to recognize a fire.
proofing concern to which the employers
are opposed.
The bricklayers will be thus between
two fires. They will either have to stand
by their employers, who are paying them
seventy cents an hour, or obey their in
ter%national organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
TOTEM VILE.
MISS TAYLOR'S PARTY.
tntT aimed Fer Many Friends at
Her Home Saturday light.

4 party OF friends gathered at the home
of Miss Anne Taylor Saturday night
to celebrate her birthday. The hours
were pleasantly spent There was dancing
and singing, two selections being received
with great applause. 0ne was Ground
Goes the World, Boys" by Miss George
Morrey and 1--WE Won't Go Home Until
Morning "
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. George TAYLOR, Lille
Taylor, Eddie TAYLOR, Willie Taylor. Ger
tie Taylor, Maggie Taylor, Kate Taylor.
Mary Taylor, Mary Hart Maggie Hussle.
Kate Hussie ann Frank Turnap. Tho>e
from out OF town were George Barb, T.
Anne Barber. Maggie Leahy aud abou'
twenty other girls from the Vassline
Works, where Miss Taylor = employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Woodbridge

ev. j.. J. Griffin scent Monday in
Iew York.
Mrs. Oscar Miller entertained the After.
non Whist Club at her home on Edgar's
Ill Friday afternoon.
Club members and friends spent a
ieasant evening at the ". A. A. Club
1use Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Brown and Miss
"ina Brown attended the Junior
Prom" at New Brunswick, Friday
'ening. t
Miss Kate Griffin entertained her sis
r. Miss Mary Griffin, of Jersey City,
t,nday.
Next Sunday Is union Sunday in the
turches.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Campbell will en-
rtain the Salmagundi Tuesday evening.
Ellis Edgsr anticipates going to Penn
wanna hex week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

or the four blacksmiths IN Canton, the
wives of three are very i'll.
There will be an old-fashionca barn
dance In Glassboro on March ?.
The mortgage recently cancelled against
the G~lassboro NJ. f. church WIS burned
Sunday morning.
The Gloucester County Society for the
Prevention of cruelty to Animals has ap-
pointed agents in all the towns.
Rev. Isaac Fowler, of Thorougbfare,
has neen r%eappointed chaplain at the
Gloucester County Almshouse for the
fourth year.
At the next meeting of Gloucester City
Council Thurs 'ay night the Board OF
Health will be ~reorganized under a new
ordinance.
Applicants for carriers for the rural
mail routes from Thoroughfare, Westytlle
and Newfield we're examined In Wood
bury Saturday.
About 10 members of the Masonic Fra
ternity heard Rev. Holmes +. Gravatt
Lreach in the First NJ. f. churh Miil.
vile. Sunday evening.
In attempting to move lumber along
the North Cramer Hill shore, Camden,
Sunday, Thomas y. MoIlneadt had his
right leg fractured. 1850 20 "a,
Thieves got into George Atkinson's
cigar store. No 2l1 Hudson str eet Giouc-
ester, early Sunday morning, ana carried
away sl4 In cash and a lot OF cigars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lopez, weli-known
evargelists will have charge Of revival
services in Grace Presbyterian church,
Camden, beginning next 5 upday,,.l
The Hurffville VI. E. church was re
open,d Sunday after C ~insidersble reIalrs.
Pastor Mitchell, who is in California.
writes that he expects to return In lAprl
improved 10 health. -tc- .--
Fifteen able-bodied trapps, who found
n haven of rest at the Gloucester City
Hall. were escorted out of town and
warned not to return by Policeman SIP
pie, Sunday morning.
Peter Greenwood, former Treasurer OF
the former town Of Stockton, who has
been seriously i'll for several months, was
reported to be in a critical condition AT
his home In Camden, Sunday night.
Rev. George Poole, formerly Of New
Brunswick, Sunday preached his initial
sermon as pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Gloucester. He was greeted by
a arRe congregation. He will be given
Il reception Friday evening next.
ersnbaun.' 8 sale, OF white goods is the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
:oRoP BOARD INSTALLED

The work of placing the new one hun.
dred drop telephone board in the Central
office in ~Tottenville, has been completed
The work was done by Messrs. W. +.
Shellworth and Edward Elseman.
During the past six months many new
telepones have been installed and 1t Is
expected that many Others Will be put in
this SDrfnQ. ..-f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
TRAINS FoR Perth AMpoY
STATEN lFLtM0
? RAPID TRANSiT 9. &.

Time table in effect on aDl after October Q, 1894
Perth Amboy to New York-Letves foot Of
Smith street. daily excent sundays and Legal
4 Holidays, . u, q. l2, G.5S. 10 :, T.39, = 90. 500
2 $40, 8 50, u@ a m. i2 %, $50. ESQ. 3.55. $50,
5.sl 6.42, 7.55, 9.n 10 n Ills p M
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Gu, ISL, SAB, OBS, 1875, fth5 q. m. 1855. l.55.
2.55. 3.55. 4.5o. $50, $50. T5e. 9.4Op M.
New York TO Perth Amboy - Leave foot OF
Whitehall Street, daily except sunday and
a. IN, 1870, l.8u, ESQ, $3.50. 40, $40. = so. b45.
G.l5. G.35, $50. $50. $40, il.05. p, m. l225 s.. IN -
sundays and Legal Holidays.
100. Q o.. Toe. 100. n. M. 1900 uoan. t.On. 600.
500, 400, 800. 600. 100, sea Q 20 lIG5 d. m.
erry between Perth Anboy and Tottenville-
Leave Perth Amb0y-
x5i5. x8.l2. 6.S2. x6.5S. x3.Ss, Ks 90. xs.E.. s.2s.
xAo5. 1850. XII p. n m. f2.25. xl2.R, xl.5a.
X2.J0, x355. Xi.30. ass. X5.30, soc. x6.42. 705,
I'D, KISS. x9.00, 9.55, xlG.S0, yll.i5. p. IN 1880
a. m.
sunday and Legal Holidays. x6a0, Gas. II IS.
KISS, X9.55, xlG.5h xl1.55, a. m, Xta.h5. x1.55,
N2.i, NS.55, Kiln, H5.5o, S5.5V, x'.5o, $40. x9.40,
Leave Tottenyile daily x1.Sa. SIS. Ga, Csc.
xElO, As, Xs.1a, xa10, a.4e, xio.OS, Nli65a m,
Nt20 %. 1870. Xf.SS. ~. 35. NSSi. Al0, xt.31, sic,
Na27, ken, XG5J. XII, xf.40. xS.%f. xe So,
1915, &10.4S p, m. XII. 80, xl.S1 a. m
sundays and legal Holidays $3.50, rs, NSl0, $50,
xf0.10. xl1.10 q. m, Xt2.1o, xl.l0. =. 10. x3. 10,
N4i0, x5l0, X6.l0, MO XSl0, N9.lQ, xl0.l2,
l0.45 p M, Xl2 10 a. NJ.
illegal holidays only. win run holidays
xIIas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. J.. BROWN,
GenI Traffic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
CASE OF RE MT.

Today In the Municipal Court before
Judge Brown, the case of Peterson VS..
Potter will ZONE mp.
It Is said that on March LIST, Mr.. Potter.
who Is the owner Of the Tottenville Tran
script will owe Fred eterson three
m Jnths rent. some days ago Potter was
served with a dispossess warrant ny Depu-
~ Sheriff Gus S~inlmonson. He took the
case to court and it was set down for
yesterday, 1t is said, when Mr.. Potter
was represented by Lawyer Garrett. He
secured a stay until today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Ethel Rogers. of johnson avenue.
is on the sick list. r. "
Miss Maude Sure. spent Sunday In
New York u
Miss Estalla Reid, of Broadway. will
return to her duties 10 the Newark City
Hospital today, after a five months vaca.
tion.
j. Morris AtchasoD, of Newark. WAS a
Tottenville visitor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Th
adoption Of resolution by the legisla
turc to allow the placing of Il monu
mcnt to former President Harrison il
st. Clair park, (which adjoins the Bin
asylum grounds. on the north. led to tn
Indignation that the Blind asylum au
thori.ies object to the use of the parl
for such a purpose and also that a re
grounds of the new pubic building had
been denied by the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
REPORT NOT

The report In this borough to the effec'
that the +. Il. Il. Company will tie ino.
pc uen,; or the N.-Y.-& l.. b. Railroad
Company and build a bridge or their own,
Is not trua1 Weshave Ii IRON excellen
authority that the L. X II. Company
has the same interest as formerly In tn
new bridge to be built by ire y Y 81
b. Company, as they have a lease c
right of way for several years yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
WATCH FOUND.
Motorman's Timepisce Was Still
Running When Picked Up.

A4young lad named Peterson, residing
In this borough found the watch belong
ing to the motorman who was killed in
the smashup this side of Morgan, Sa u
day night. The watch was found Sun
day afternoon OF far from where the &C.
cident happened and vas still running
Tha wreck ca .Ywas drug cross the
bridge over heeseauake creek and put on
the tracks up The pther side and taken to
Keyport,.