davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
EpNOrth League Day.

Epwcrth League Day at Pitman Grove
Camp will be Oh erved on Thursday Of next
week. The ps gram has been arranged as
follows:
1o-00a. m. Devotional Service, Rev. II
T. levitt.
1915 Address, Epworth League and
Evangelism, Reg ]. D. Bills.
1o.45 Question Box, Rev. f. Hewitt.
ID.
Echoes from Denver, Rev. +. 4.
DeAIaris.
11.so- Address, Personal Work, Rev.
T. S. Hammond
1so-Junior Rally, in charge Of Mr.. S.
Fl Thompson.
500 Conference World Wide Evan
gelism, Rev. W. G. Meyer.
6.3o- Address. Key Words for the Ep-
WORKMAN, Rev. Thomas S. Brock.
7.3o-song Service, DR.. H !. Gilmour.
500 Address, Rev J. G. Bickerton, u.
! Conservation sssyis.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27

E. r. johnson, librarian, was allowed a
vacation Of two week ) beginning Aug. 5.
The Property committee was authorized
to buy suitable American flag for the City
Hall.
Il. ]. Dubois resignation as police officer
was read and accepted.
Mr.. Davis moved that ne go into the
election of policeman b succeed NE. Du-
,Bois The vote Or II otion Was:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
Anthrax at SWedesboPo.

Anthrax has again broken out near
swedesboro. This time il is at the farm Of
Harry Mitchell
Thus far there is but one case, and State
Veterinarian Rogers has inoculated the en-
tire herd, and no further spread is looked
for.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
BASE BALL.

In fine played game Of ball played at
Clayton, on Friday, Clayton shut ont Will
JAMESTOWN. by a score Of 4 to 0. This was
the third game Of the Tri-Town League
series between the two teams and Clayton
Won their third victory
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
CLAYTON eLAssBoRo.

The exhibition game between these teams
at AIcyon Park yesterday afternoon ended
in the fourth innings, when the Glassboro
team refused to longer submit to the an
Direis unfair decissns
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27

v. E. Kugler asked to have an extension
Of four-inch pipe laid on Lake Drive, and
guaranteeing 10 per cent. Carried.
The sewer superintendent was author
lied to collect the cost Of connecting private
sewers on Hunter and Wood street from
parties interested.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27

Mr.. Kugler moved that the Street COM
rnittee complace gas lamp at the east end
Of Hunter street bridge, east Of line Of R.
r. signals. Carried.
Mr. Munyan reported progress on Wood
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

/ UUUIlUlL lhUULLDlliuO.
All the members Of Council were present
at the stated meeting on Tuesday evening
last.
] After the minutes Of the last meeting
had been read and approved, the Eastern
Telephone franchise ordinance was taken
up, and Mr.. Davis moved to lay same on
the table. This motion was adopted by
the following vote:
| No-Burkett, Cattell, ,Chenoweth, Glover,
IA.
Davis, Kugler, Munyan, Pearson,
Reading, s.
The Street committee reported progress
on the improvement of West street.
The committee on Franchises reported
progress.
The committee on Public Service Cor
paration reported progress.
Mr.. Burkett, Of the Finance committee,
presented bids for $40, 500 of street i'm
prosement bonds, as follows:
Woodbury. Trust Co. Par. accrued interest
and printing
First Nat Bank, Woodbury.,
premium of .-...... 5 81 70
Graham & Co. Phila., Pa. pre-
MUM OF, ..s-s.5..s.., 12l.94o
w. E. jackson & Co., New York,
premium of ....s.i.S...... 26S 96
fsro .yforfJt q % Naru Vf.rl-
premium of ........... 9S 40
MUM Of ..s......s.... II 90
After the bids were read Mr.. Burkett
presented a resolution that the bonds be
awarded to w. E. Jackson & Co., of New
York, according to the advertisements
A representation Of Graham & CO., was
present and asserted that Jackson's bid
was not regular, as their representative had
said that they did not intend 10 pay for
printing the bonds, hence the bid should
be thrown out.
Mr.. Pierson took the view that Jackson
& Co. bid according to the advertisement,
and the mere say-so-of their representative,
after be found his firm was much the
highest, could not be taken into eonsid-
.eration
The motion was carried.
BILLS PAID.
Job Chew, Janitor. -. ....s. 5 II 00
A Fl. Swackhamer. "a 06
This bill Mf. Cattell moved be charged
to the Delaware & Atlantic Telephone Co.
Carried.
Ernest Redfeld, July sal S 80 90
Police salaries s. 100 90
J. F. Smith, driver. ...-. 40 90
W. G.. Rambo. - so 90
T. r. Johnson. sal 25 00H
j. C. Batten, e ........... so 90
Public Service Corporation, arc
lights .. 2343 61
Public Service Corporation, gas. 6O7 IS
John Harris, labor ....-... 90
G. J. Bugbee, labor 90
JOS Saunders. cartiDg. ....... 90
G W. Davis. labor 00|
Fl. Tull, hauling ....... 00l
Jos Henderson, labor. 90
II. W. Sharp, earting IL 20
II. Ware. teaming IA 90
E. a. Krimm. teaming ....... IA 00|
Coseph Henry. cement pavement 2 S.
Jacob Muller. repairs. ......... 25I
thew Brothers, stone 22S
G. Woodland ............s. 75l
B. G. Ford, gravel, II 80
Mr.. Kugler moved that the Street COM
nittee complaee a gas lamp at the east end
Of Hunter street bridge, east Of line Of r
r. signals. Carried.
Mr. Munyan reported progress on Wood
street Improvement.
w. r. Cropper4 horses for fire.. 50 00|
Constitution Co., advertising 50
j. e. Ford. July sal 65 00l
Z suadrles. 3 Is
!. L. Wentz. wood. .......... 8 20l
Jacob Muller. horse shoeing Ia 75I
E. Whelden, July salary so COL
Phil. Saving Fund, So, interest 1910 00|
: n Wilmer Tu1v cal 100 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Gossip Of the Wa rdrobe

the trimming Of the cress may determine
the way in which they are to end.
For a shirt waist suit of plain cloth.
one may wear a belt and stock of plaid
ribbon, the belt on the girdle order. For
a blue dress the plaid might we'll be blue
and green, and this would be especially
good with a peacock hat, or a green hat.
Almost anyone can cCncoct acceptable
stocks and belts, and thereby save a
pretty penny. Floweycd ribbon is still in
favor for girdles, and gives a dressy look
to a costume. Choose colors harmonic
ing rather than contrasting.
Coat-tails of all sorts and all lengths
are appearing, slim tabs and fiat, wide
tails; they bid fair to be rushed to an ex-
treme that oon will see their end. AL
though the exaggerated dip belt does not
now obtain, still the draped hodices are
built on a pointed foundation that car
rles out the dip lines; and one makes a
mistake if she thinks the bel. is not to
slope down in front.
q We hear repeatedly that separate
blouses are quite out, but ever we find
well dressed people appearing with more
new ones. However, it is a wise choice 10
select a waist that will look as though
chosen expressly for the skirt with which
worn. With a suit it is a good idea 10
buy a waist the same color, but of a ma
tcrial different from the main body of
the gown; with a ~broadcloth, silk is nret-
tier than wool, and chiffon, for Tools,
hest of all. We confess a great liking for
the combination of wool and chiffon, vel
vet and chiffon; heavy stuffs appearing
at their best when placed beside ilmy
ones, and vice versa.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
GINGER CREAM.

This is a d .licious dessert. Mix the
solks of four eggs with 20 scant
{, lesnoonfuls OF sugar. Add slowly
a pint of cream and three ounces or
three Lbs raj tablespoonsfnlst ;of pre-
served ginger mil two dessert spoon
fuIs of the syrup. The ginger should
fist ne in Y sliced Stir these in
grtdi II in a sauce pan on the stove
t IF alb ut seven or EIGHT mil s, or
until quito thick, hut not curdled
Then take off tue fire and add, wIiile
lot, two good.sized tablesnoonfuls of
.ak+d gelatine. Tur, the mixture
IN O individual moulds, and set Them
N zee. Wmn ready to serve turn
t EN- out on + pr It p at'er and gar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

ton. 1t provides that one.ha f the
license fees for selling | quors, etc,
in cities Of this stlte IN Y he use for
paving, repairing nm irnpr v1rg
streets, the other half tn be u ed fo'
the eons ruat OF al in nishinR publ C
sci al u lG,ngs. The Fdrdvcs bill
am.nis Oh ,p,er 1893 Of the Laws of
1902, WHICH p rmits fl st.c'ass CT i 5
to hus uss its license f. s; it there
fore merely enlarees t g scope of ;
law air .,dy exis'ilg, aud is 1t n lad
tn apply to PERTH Ambny. PerhV s
lnoI y is money. VII rever it ON ,
ftom, and my b devoted 20 a y rea
sonahle II Il, sirabi p1biic US 9, what
ever it.. .ourc tn hire are II
wise aid pslitic people W o would
h's IL + to point 20 ~ fl Q Iuhlic
sch mi bu dug nd say "Ny chill.
dren, lis was huilt with muue,
taken f r { e licensing of salnors Att
drink > o ices il W ich intoxi amor
liquors are 40 d > Whv not devote al
suol mon' vs. to streets or to the sup
port of The olice department? Fra
ciall7 it W. uid make no hifctei C
whatev.r r, hut the moral eff, CT OF sucl
knowle ige upon children coal nevt
e We V upl fling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
TUESDAY FEBRUARY as.
cartsrst Trolley

TIL penpla. OF. Woodbridge ar justi-
hed 10 their demands upon the Public
81 vice Corporation in the Woodhr der
0 eek fraHchjse matter Car'ere , now
p -acric4 silly tfsS11at, d, should have a
trolley line and it should ex'tnt
south wart instead of coward Rahw'y
or Eliz ,bstl, O.rt re is n of t. Q
~ ,ss thic*iy pop 1Iatet s'c'inns Of
Wood ri 'ge township and the town
ship comm tee will be neRlig Mt of
its iuty if il does moi provide som
of transportation for thai
All talk about q line TO Carteret nor
paving is merely an excuse to DELAY
the construction of the rosh. Even
IL 1t did not paw at first the mone
the Public Saw c. will make af e
the right to cross W ,odbri g @ eek IL
seeurei will easi y make up what
small loss thore might BIZ and leave =
handsome profit besides. But the com
pany would To- lose money. Twelvt
months affer the Carteret line is
opened IL will be one of the best pay
ing p ecss Of property 10 thu state.
1t was said by many that the line
constrnct, d in this city a few years
ago W u ! be a los ng pop = I on r
the FIRST few years, but the lin m de
money from the dav it st rt d.
Gar eret should have a trolley lir'.
The township committee holds the
whip handle as long as it refuses to
give franchise to Cross the creek bridge.
That franchise is a valuable n and
tine company knows it. If the com
mittee insists up IN the C~art'ret line.
Is will be built, for tina Public Service
must get its cnrs ac,os the cre'k
bridge in the very near fu'ure at any
cost. On that depends the through
line to the shore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

are exciting enough, but the coming one
promises TO be intensely interesting.
The situation is peculiar. The present
incumbent of the Office, Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks, wife OF the newly-elected
vice president Of the United States, has
held the Office for four years. The Wash
iEgton contingent of the society, for
or the sake of the prestige which her
husbands position would give her, and,
incidentally, them, are contemplating a
coup d'etat by which she may be retained
as president general. The only other
candidate in the field for the high Of
ice is Mrs. Donald Mclean, regent OF
the New York city chapter, d. A. X.
The National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, according
o a Washington daughter, who Is con-
sidered an authority on all historical
data of the society. was organized in
Washington, D. G. August 9, 1890. The
founders. were Miss Eugenia Washing
ton, Miss Mary Desha and Mrs. Ellen
Harden Walworth, the only three woni-
en-. who, owing to TIE season Of the year,
were near enough to the capital to re-
spond to the call. Thus the society,
which numbers 100000 women to-day
was modestly started. It's raison d'etrc
was mans injustice5-the refusal of the
Sons of the American Revolution TO ad-
NIT women to their society.
The society was formally. organized
October II, 1890. In October, 1890, at.
a meeting held at the home of Mrs,
Cabell, the colors of Washirgton's staff,
dark blue and white, were chosen. and
the motto Amor Patrae' proposed,
which was afterwards changed to"Home
and Country" A seal bearing the
figure of Abigail Adams in the costume
of 1910, and seated,at a spinning wheel
the suggestion of Miss Mary Desha, was
adopted. ... ,.. .as .,s. ...,f .,
On June s, 1891, the society was in
corporated under tie laws of congress
for the District Of Columbia, as THE
National Society Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution" The sign
ers OF the act of incorporation were Mrs.
Caroline Scott Harrison, Mrs. Henrietta
Greedy. Mrs. Sarah E. Goode, Mrs.
Mary f. Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary +. Ca
bell, Mrs. Helen NJ. Boynton, Miss En-
genia Washington and Miss Mary Desha.
The officers of the National Society
Daughters American Revolution, on
sist of a president general, vice presi-
dent general. in charge of organization;
20 vice presidents general, one recording
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

and corresponding secretary general
two registers general, n treasurer
general, IN historian general, one sur
geon general, L chaplain general and
such other officers .as shall be found
necessary.
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, at the
time of her election as president gen
eral of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
was the wife of the senator from IT.
diana. Her nomination carried out
the aim of certain members of the so
ciety in Washington to have the wife
of a politician at the mead of the D. A,
r. This sentiment has met witt
much opposition outside of Washing
ton since Mrs. Harrison's death.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. who looms
to the front as the successor Of Mrs.
Charles w. Fairbanks, upon the ex-
piration OF her term as president gen.
eral OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution, is perhaps as widely known
as any woman in official life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Food Thought.

There IL food for thought in the
following editorial which appeared in
the Newark Evening News last night:
"Assemblyman Fo-dyce, of Middle
sex coun y, has introduced some ex-
cellent bills in the Legislature, among
them ahe forestry bill and the incom'
busti6Ie boat gill, hut the Niece Of
special Legislation attem pied 10 House
bill 1873 under the guise Of a general
act, il something that might be Looked
ut askant AMI approl ched with eau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

The next thing on t e c,rDe FIR Ct
a W 9 izens' Electric Light, H p
& Pow'r COMPANY, WI b has jus
filed articles # incorporation, Is t
-cure a fl rnchise to er, ct poles,
wir S ami l y conhurts. judy.
ipv from the representative body 4
h~nsiress Ell who are named as tn
tn k oil iais, the city oounoll viii mi
40 s'u bl nR blocks in the way Il
their progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
PATRIOTIC D., 4 B.
WOMEN OF NATIONAL SOCIETY
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.
Effort to Ee Made to Reflect al Pres
ident Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks
Mrs. Donald Mclean a
Candidate.

AS the time approaches for the BIZ
ennial election OF the officers OF the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the e~lectioneer-
ing and wlre-pulling which is carried on
by the 10000 member. of this patriotic
order is interesting study, and would
afford many a valuable hint to their
more professional brothers of the great
political parties OF the country.
Every two years there is an election
for president general. The ordinary ones
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
JAPS CROSS :.
THE SHAKHE.
Russian Headquarters Under Fire
of Mikado's Guns Desprate
Fight at Da Pass.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-According to a
Newchwang report. the japanese are
sheiling Mukden with eleven inch NOR
tars. The bombardment, which was
recently commenced, has caused great
damage far in the a of the Russian
lines. '
Advices from Chinese. sources say
that a general engagement is in prog
ress all along the line. The heaviest
fighting is reported 10 be occurring on
the Japanese right. and General kuro-
Xxi is said to be sweeping far north and
threatening TO crumple the Russians
back on the railroad.
\ special force is reported to be
ing freHl The ts1utl ana west with the
intention Of cutting off the Russians
comm;mie9tionb ARBy, railroad with Vladi-
y Harbiu report says that the Jap
anese haye CROSSED the Shakhe river,
driving il the pickets of the Russian
Vanguard. Russian supports then came
Up and stoppet the Japanese advance.
On the Russian right flank all is
quiet. but Inducements Of the Japanese
Indicate an Intention of attacking the
Russian deAftP, ut least in the way of
O Reconsideration.
\ 1AfadyadaAi (Manchuria( dispatch
says that after lighting of the most
Cespe1tc nature the Russians remain
in possession of the Che and Da pass
es, against which the Japanese had
been tinging themselves madly from
noon until dark. The Russians, who
were greatly outnumbered, sustained
repeated attacks. some units losing as
Eigl as 10 per cent In killed or wound
ed in hand to hand fighting with the
.yonet, 10 which they We're reduced
after they had fired their last car
t"idges. In order to hold Da pass the
last reserves were sem TO the firing
line.
The Japanese turning operation In
the region of Cauto pass was checked
by a battalion of Russian infantry and
several %squadrons of cavalry, who re-
pulsed the Japanese with heavy loss.
The Japanese also tried to advance on
Mango and Vanupudzi, but were re-
pulsed. '..'
The present operations began when
ilaba pass, seven miles south Of Tsin-
kL.et hen.
They attacked VanZ pass, seven
miles southeast of the Tsinkhetchen
positions. .vhich are far in advance Of
the general front of the army. The
L.ussians made Il counter attack and
temporarily gained ground, but in the
ace of superior numbers were fianked
and retired Oh the fortified line of Tsin-
Ilhetchen.
A dispatch from General Kuropatkiu
at Mukden says:
The enemy is continuing the often.
sive against the front Of our Tsink.
hetchen detachment and has turned
both its tlanks.
The japanese have also advanced
against Kantie pass. turning our left
flank. but all his attacks an Tangu and
EeydalinG have been rcpulsed. His Of.
fensive movement against Bomapud2
has also been repulsed. AT some posi-
tons our riticmc2 forced the japanese
outposts TO retire. Colonel Gorsky was
severely wounded"
1t is scmioticially announced at ST.
Petersburg that in view OF the appear
ance Of japanese troops in the rear Of
the RUSSIAN army west Of the railway
Russia will address 4 circular to the
powers protesting against Japan's per
%sistent violation Of Chinese territory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
WILL EXILE GoRKY.
Governor TrepoT Causes Rearrest OF
Russian Author Just Released.

LusSiaB AuthOr just
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2S.- Maxim
tfDrkY had hut a snort glimpse Of llbcr-
ty wien released on $1,000 bail here.
The 1dted author was Immediately re-
arrested and conveyed TO Il place Of
confinement pending deportation 10
some distant city or province where
his continued residence. IL is thought,
will not be so dangerous to the welfare
Of I've government as it would be here
in st. Petersburg.
The. release OF VI. Gorky was effected
by order of Governor General Trepoff.
WHO, after The friends of the writer had
oyeTctme obstacle after obstacle and
Wont ftAe' %rldgirg assent Of the hier,
arCny and officials, signed the mandate
admitting him to bail. The rearrest
a.so was the act of the all powerful
general, who is unwilling to
allow such u firebrand to he at large
in the capital of which practically he
is the supreme ruler.
NJ. Gorky knew nothing of the. gov
ernor generals decision when the doors
of the cell which had been his home
for tie past five weeks swung open.
His disappointment, therefore. was pit
liable when, just as he was passing out
of the great gate of the fortress Of ST.
Peter and st. Paul, he was again placed
under arrest. His appearance indicated
that his health had suffered from the
effects Of his confinement, even though
tie rigors Of prison life had been re-
Taxed in his favor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-A. though
Admiral Dewey is reported to be very
much improved in health, he has prac-
tlcally abandoned his plan OF going to
the naval station at Guantanamo, Gu
la. TO INSPECT and review the vessels of
the north Atlantic fleet now engaged in
maneuvers in that vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
SEED CAKE

Gre IN half a cup of butter (rathPr
scant) and two Guns of sugar. Adj
four tabiespoonfuls of sweet milk,
ard q Ii tie len on or vanilla extract.
and one coed tnhl spoonful # caraway
sr' d. Sit in fou em ugh to n, lie a
# on. h that can be easily rolled
out, adding to zach cup of -four one
%teasnoonful If hnklng powder This
rule will take about two cups of g. ur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New En- El"' d
to lay partly cloudy to overcast weather
will prevail, with slight temperature
changes and fresh northerlv to westerly
winds, probably preceded by light snow
in the coast districts of this section ard
the lake region and followed by clearing
Wed 'esdav partly cloudy to fair aid
Sigh IL col er weather will prevail, with
fres westerly and northwesterly wind
and OH Tgursdty tair weather, with
nearly stationary, followed in this section
by xIivh IL -bigheFi t NJ 10 atnre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

light TO use with this design. Long
10th, cambria, or nainsook may be
'hosen for the fine %nightdress, though
hey are too fine for common use and
onstant washing.
Short sleeves, elbow or three-quarters,
Ia G ever an old waist look in style.
leeNes now have some thin crinoline at
he top, enough to hold them out we'll.
single and double, finish them, or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

ITHACA. y. Y. Feb. 2S.-At the in
vitation of President Schurman of Cor
nell Commander Miss Eva Booth of the
Salvation Army will conduct Il special
"rad crusade day here next Sunday,
when nine services will be held. the
last in the evening in one of the large
university buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

long enough to lie on the ground a
tritle, the sleeves are full and finished
prettily at the hand, the neck is a little
low, the bands of inserting that cross the
shoulder are finished with bows. If one
prefers the elbow sleeve, it would be all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

HAVANA, Feb, 2S,-Cong.ess has
passed an act TO: the removal of the
Havana Leper hospital to an island on
the north coast thirty miles distant
Havana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

nish with tr, served or candied pingir
root. Esttf 8Ag
Candied ginger may no nsei in the
cream its If in place Of pres-r" ed
ginger u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

woman wants at least
one dressy nightgown, and
we give a cut of one that
looks quite fancy enough TO
serve as wrapper on a hot
afternoon. The GOWN Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
A Distinction.

LOndoner-What birds are those wa
terfowl? ..tr -..set D..
Native-Noa: them's ducks-Ally
Sloper. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
% Raritan Topper Works
90 High and Lewis
"a dsdison ave and Paterson n
% Market and First SITS
IS Smitn and High It
81 tate and Smith SITS
43 0uekip CHAM ave and aArtf
IS commerce and Front 4es
a High and Washington str
"a state 1t and Buckingham ave
&c hall ave and Cha rles ct
n 0ailroad ave AM Wayne
% Washington sud First ste
So Turnpike ana Elm SC
a tmith It and Watson ave
Is Commerce ard State to
re Front and smith ats
Is Water and Gordon us
~ Kearny ave and Gordon st
So smith and Herbert st
SO Woodbridge road and Washington II
81 Lehigh ave Stanford 81
TO send In an alarm, open the door Of the 0u
and pull down the lever and let go once on'S
Stay &C box until 1remeu arrive.
w SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-Brcak In circuit. taps Drill and nj.
alarm test. Hydfant at corner Of Jefferson An
High street. alwsyst to be used for this trial.
taps Fire out. 5taps Police call. i2-fsll o
lincoln Hose ID Call for Washington aost
ft-jall 70 NcClstlan 1nas 'h--NaD - tro
tA-tin- md
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28
Homo Traits

isn't your husband d~yspeptic?"
l rather think he is; l know he al.
ways disagrees with his meals."-N. Y.
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-28

Entsrea at Post ONCE as seooud-cla matter