Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
4 The Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Colloque,
of Cliff road, left town last week. Dr.
Hamilton, of New York, held the us
ual Sunday morning service in st.
S Johns church.
Mr.. John Fowler; of West avenue,
has recovered from a slight illness.
Theodore Freeman, of West ave
nue., returned home Monday after
spending a few days in New York
with Reginald Drew.
Robert Clarkson and Byard Clark
son, of Irving place, New York city,
spent last Saturday in town with
friends.
Mr.. Fred Solace, of New York city,
formerly of this town, was in town
Tuesday, election day, with. friends.
Miss Alice Waring, of West avenue,
spent Monday evening with friends
in Woodbridge on Railway avenue.
Miss Ethel Raymond returned to
Lyndon Hall, Poughkeepsie, Monday
morning, after having spent a few
days home with her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond, of
Cliff road.
Mr.. Charles Ballard, of New York
city, formerly of Cliff road, spent
Tuesday in town with friends.
Miss Mary Marlor, of Roselle, is
spending a few days in town with
Miss Florence Ballard, of Cliff road.
Miss Muriel Wright, of New York
city, formerly of East avenue is in
town visiting Miss Alice Warning, of
West avenue.
Mpc Arthur Tnch IF Hamilton
street, Railway, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Waring, of West
avenue.
Miss Grace Brewster, of New York
city, who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Helen Brewster, for a few
weeks, returned to her home last
week.
The cara" a cabin sailboat be-
longing to Mr.. Tom Stoddart, of Cliff
road, has been unrigged and hauled
up into the boat house for the winter.
william DeHaven, of West avenue,
is recovering from his recent illness.
Mr.. John Raymond, of Cliff road, is
having his house and stable painted.
: The Dart" a little sailboat be-
? longing to Victor Stevens, of Hamil-
5 ton street, Railway, has been unrig-
I ged for the winter.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. John c.. Williams,
who have been boarding on West I'VE
nue. all summer, have taken the resi-
: dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, of East
avenue, for the winter.
| Russell Purdy, of Seminary avenue,
: Railway, spent last Saturday in town
with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Freeman, of
: ITDrf -, npo Aatnrta - ~ ~ ,o1n
+ tive from out of town.
Clifford Blair, of Port Reading,
was in town last Saturday with
friends.
J. Martz, of Plainfield, was a guest
OF Mr.. Emory, at the Rippowan
House, Tuesday.
Joseph Tice, of Perth Amboy, has
rented the Cheeseman house on
Henry street and will move there
shortly.
Mrs. James Skimmons, of Main
street, vas a visitor at Asbury Park
yesterday.
James Carberry came near losing
his horse election day. The horse
has been ailing and was running at
large in the yard and in laying down
in some ann got his legs under
lHe DUCK leHCe. re was IeSCucu III
time to save his life.
Frank Stratton, of First street, re-
ceived a letter from his brother, of
Lockport, n. Y, Saturday stating
that he was loading a car with apples
at that place for South Amboy.
Fred Dixon and wife spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Symmes Ingra-
ham, of First street. Mrs. Dixon is
still the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ingra-
ham.
Mr.. Dewitt Albright and wife, of
First street, were New York visitors
election day.
Mr.. Daniel Bunting, of David
street, visited his former place of
residence at Hightstown election day,
He found there many old friends, but
also learned that a number of them
had passed away, some quite recent
ly.
Thomas Conway mas resigned his
situation in the blue front store on
Broadway and taken a position as
foreman on the coal wharves.
The Misses Katie Hoy and Helen
Hughes We're South Amboy visitors
election day.
Mr.. futile, of Dayton, is occupying
a part of the house formerly the or
phanage of Christ Episcopal church.
Mrs. Selb, who has been so serious
ly i'll for a number of weeks past, has
so far recovered as to be able to leave
her room and join her family down
stairs.