davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

Rook ends in Circassian walnut, mahog-
any. oak and powdered gold. which arc sold
for from 81 30 to 81 30 pair. are iot Cnly
beautiful hut Of much practical value. The
pieces are weighted so that they make q
sufficient support for the books without any
connectInc, framework of any Kind. This
makes their elasticity quite unlimited, and
4, makes No difference whether one wants
10 use then, for one book or n dozen. Some
of ,boso In gold arc elaborately decorated
and bear appropriate notices IN raised let-
ters. All are covered with felt on the bot
tom, so there is no danger OF thelr lh1urlnS
the finest polished surface.
Some niehtgowns, which. though machine
made are decorated in styles usually scen
I'm handmade garments are selling Tor 20
cents. One has worked scallopS around the
neck and the bottoms of the sleeves and Is
drawn up at the top by narrow ribbon;
another has a simply embroidered yoke
and IS finished with n narrow torchon edge.
Both have low necks and snor; sleeves ana
are made of a fine. soft material.
Roth serviceable and smart are some
simple negIigees of silk crepe which are
intended especially for travelling. They
are made with big shawl collar. which
crosses to a side closing. and both this
and the sleeves are trimmed with an un-
pretentious little fringe. The garments can,
OF course be washed with the greatest
ease and they need no ironing. They come
I'm pink, blue and lavender. the price bclhG
sc IS.
Among the newest things in ncckwear are
honed collars Of ret and lace. trimmed at
the upper edge with pleatcd net frill a
little over an inch deep and At the lower
with a frill about 1--WE inches deep. In one
shop these collars I'm a number of different
materials can be bought for 81 81 and 81 -.
One OF the prcttieSt of them, at 81 20, mas
an edge of hlct lace on net and band
OF black velvet ribbon At the base Of tn"
collar finished with bow of iilct, Other
collars at the same price arc triinW't
with cream shadow lace. ht 81 - there ~
one trimmed with Nalencicarcs and deco
rated in front with a small black velvet
ribbon bow A distinctly dihcront Il 20
model Is Of bstistc trimmed with dottcd
footing.
Reproductions Of old English mahogany
candesticks wired for electricity. arc from
T4 TO 81. All arc about fifteen inches high.
the difference In price depending cnirH!
upon the amount Of elaboration
A cricket ia real old Colonial style, with
carved legs and feet and a covering Of
tapestry on velour, can he bought for $i+.
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
N this page were seen can he obtained 10y send
ing stamped and addressed envelope {" seen
pr ourt reply the Gatc OF publication should 3"
given.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency
Telephone 1904 Plaza. Ii1 East t7th ST. SUP
plies first class servants to private families. Al
references inv sstisatsd.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
Ecn1HlP.

YOrSG GIRL for chambey7orh and wait
IuC. good reference. wages 30 Apply -
Prospsc, Place East s:d ELL. 'Fhone Murray
nm el0 --
sJgNGGRAPHER, CASHIER Eoung woman.
hes had one "esrs eNperlsnos ~ laH once
SO. excellent references. Protective Registry
Asencv. 2Ss West Tooth, cor. Broad"ay
YOI.Ef, WOMAN would like position as com
rnninu tr young girl or - fS"r"iaTy N
mi, 7fe fau,ilv. CITY or country: several Nc1rs
ofico experience would trs'el. :. =. - Itlp-
4 ,t,ts
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
LAWYERS.

" 7 = Loos, COUNSELOR AT LAW. coUN-
W: - Ranks companies and individuals s35
rroadSsav. New York: consultation. $40 address
me bs letter enclosing postal money order or O.,
s1nrsss money order for ten dollars and ] VIII
In vou nv typevritten opinion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
WORK WANTED.
Male.

EOoKKrFPER. STENCGRAPHER.-- Amor
,an: well educated; desires position; esn"--
aIIv useful willing. ohliEing: highest refer
onces; shlsrv. IS. Energetic. Box il" Tribune
once
NAN.--NiddI7 aged German American, with
business ability whom you can depend upon
- representative collector. or am position or
trust: references and socurit-. N. NJ. Box
y Tribur6 OHfcc
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
LOST eANKsooKs.

TosT-Rankbook No. 549.IsO OF Dry Dock
savings Institution Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon 10 pre-
cent the same 20 the bank within thirty days
or the said book will be declared cancelled ana
extinguished aud new one issued IN lieu
thereof ----------
No. 36i.4I7 OF Dry DOCK
savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon TO pre-
sent the same 10 the bank within thirty days
and extinguished and a new one issued In lieu
thereof.
IosT--Bankbook No 995. s35 Bank for Saw
ings $50 4th ave, New York Payment
stopped. Please return book 10 oahK. -
LOST Rankbook No. a07. Ia. Bank for ssv.
inps asO Ath ave, New York. Payment
stoned. Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
PROPOSALS..

- p,ns WILL BE RECEIVED By
SEALED "a n Water supply. at it's Offices,
.eSssh sS I E5e'fSSsy eSiaTy Hsw To- i0Ts isa aa
ii n m. on on ,or clearing and grubbing the
Contract tn5ssaryolr, in the towns OF Olive,
AAarSistewH A;hSEiatS MSfIsyS Yo0d''''h Y and Kings.
tor Ulster snogs cSpnSI place e and time the bid, VIII
Al M5,tey shs opened and read Pamphlets
talning intoIlpSSa - ohtaIned az the above ad-
drawings SSsanositing Ssn the sum OF ten dcllars
dEfsS % for Rs%RStc tor bider. hG5 further par
ticulars see euaARi,ES STRAUSS, President.
CuARIEs y. CHADWICK.
IniIN r. CALVIN.
tSers ~ tire Board OF Water supply.
coI1r,,Iss,'2I"p u NoRRIsSEY. secretary
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
nREssMAKiN6.

aSs: Sa: ana ias Ts.,
,osh AZ rel 40s-Stuyvesant
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

The names OF shops where articles mentioned
N this page were seen can he obtained 10y send
ing q stamped and addressed envelope {" seen
iu the ShopS." sew -Yorl; TrihuEc To inSura a
p, upt reply the Gatc OF publication should b.
given
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

IAI'NDRFsS swedish: neat; excellent laun-
dress: first class in every respect; excellent ref
erencss; $50 Osterberg's Agency Tl6 Lexington
ave rej INsS-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

Nt-pST, English: can take infant from birth ;
understan nds ell foods: excellent references
MISS Marsaret smiths Agency - West 42d
al Phone 5000 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

I,AUNDREss -CHAMBERMIp = Neat frst
class Irish girl; FIVE years last place; eNcelelnt
isun6rsys: willing 20 assist other work: excel =
jsnt rsfsrences: S25. Osterbergs Agency, Ilh
IcnInrtnn ave Tel. l0lJ-flaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

Hr-pSE North German; experienced girl
GOOD sever: best references: city or country; ;
va ses S25 call NJ Lang Boecherer 60.
Agency 43-i5-i5 West 33d 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

T. .,r,NDRrss -yery neat Irish girl. VII as
sis, other work. hv4 years reference. VII
sons Agency, l4i East 5Tth st. Tel 228-
Playa.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

vornR irish girl: good references, s25. VII
sons Agency, III East 5Tth St Tel. 22i-
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

TNDRESS-Competent irish girl; good
shirt ironer. best references: city or country
wages $50. Call at Lang & Boecherer Co
1-srr,. e-lS.A7 West 31d ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

IATNpRESS Capable on shirts. willing 70
holm other work. best references, Finnish
girl Jusslla Agency, $50 Lexington ave Tel
AiS9 pia-l
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

S-I-VsT- French: good sewer. neat and will
ing. also North OF ireland Protestant; city
or eountry. FIahertys Agency, 4s5 Columbus
SCHUYLER 1903.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

-.--,.., Foreign Teachers Agency.-Sup-
Amernsn%, rnrn,.ssors, Tsachers, Tutors. Governesses
PIE" e. Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
50 Mrs NJ. j. Youns-Fulton' 70 Union eQuere.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

SEWT-Y landed German girl wants position as
nurse or upstairs girl good sewer; city or
rountrz. wages $40. Call at Lang & Boecherer
20 Agency. 42-45.AT West S3d 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

IAI'NDEESS.- DO shirts collars and all
hne linens. city or country; excellent refer
ence Nis. Margaret Smiths Agency, . West
scd 81 Phone. 30S9 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

,-T=PSE-ReHned Young woman as Infants s
nurse: hospital trained; $50. MISS shea
,-a,c,. Q East 4cd st
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
s-sIs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes--City.

THE BERLrrz SCHOOL OF nIa LANGTAGEs' 1W sGi
,.1As,. ursnrh 343 Lenox Ave, near lZIth 81
hs prnokIvn Branch. 21s-220 Livlngston s..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

IyGPKfXfi HoUSEKEEPER.- Good cook; for
Drtrs,s' Louse. cItv or country. NJ. C., Miss
Fitzcisraid's Bureau, 500 5th ave. entrance
A. a.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

Ei,RsERY GoVERNEsS. sS.-North German; re-
oned girl: good sewer; best references: city
ar country: wages $50 Call az Lang g.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

4 cricket ia real old Colonial style, will
carved legs and feet and a covering O
tapestry on velour, can be bought for $li.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

kITCHFNNAID-N.a strong young Norw CLAN
cirl excellent kitchcnmaid best references
s22-s25 OsterberG Agency, 10 Lexington ave.
Tel IOfn Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

Reproductions Of old English mahogany
candesticks, wired for electricity, arc from
S4 10 ST. All arc about fifteen inches high,
the difference I'm price depending chiefly
upon the amount Of elaboration.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

ssrting wines; first class references. Miss
Margaret Smiths Agency, 20 West 42d ST.
phone 3O39 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

INDY'S MAID -First class references; good
hairdrssrer. Seamstress and packer: willing
20 travel Miss Margaret Smiths Agenc., ~
West I2d 81. Phone 3o39 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

~ ITTRTsS and CHAMBERMAIp BY first
Sass waitress excellent references: city or
eountry Mrs Coopers Agency, 6jI 9TH ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

wAITREss-CHAMBE - swedish; neat
Young girls; experienced good personal refer
.nces ''Hllda" Mathewsons Agency, SIS oth
|
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

KITCHEN GIRL.-Young Swedish girl very
neat. speaks English: good references; $50.
"TTinks" Ma;hswsons Agsncy, SIS 9Th ave.
Tel STs-P-ysnt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
Female

T'sVFTII. BUTLER. HOCSEMhN; - strong
Young Dane; go anywhere: highly recon
nended; $50. Miss shea's Agency East i-d
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

INVALID ATTENDANT.-FIrs class. useful,
nll round. handy woman; good sewer; moth
.r'F help: three ycars' reference, $50 Miss
Shsas Agency : East ara st.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

I.sEFJ'I Japanese youth wishes position In quiet
nyiyats family; willing TO do anything. !. NJ,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

,-HAMRERMAID or WAITRESS.-Capable Die
Ftnnish xIrI: city or country: has good refer
ences. very neat and willing. Jussila Agency
ESQ LEXINGTON ave. Tel 4453 PIMA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
FIRST STREET
WANTS RELIEF
Property Owners Tired of
Having 1t the Water Course.
Social to tho EVENING NEWS-

South Amboy, July 22:-The matter
is being discussed quite freely, what is
going to be done with First street, as
every shower of any magnitude carries
the sand and gravel to a great extent
down into the new culverts that have
lately been constructed below Broad
way and continually overlooking the
curb and washing out the sidewalks,
filling up the cutters causing consid-
cradle expense in the cleaning and
carting away the sand after every rain.
There are two ways, at least. One is to
arrange matters 80 that Main and Sec
ond streets take care of the water that
comes down nd rigntfully belongs to
those STREETS, then First street can easily
care for the water that naturally be-
longs to it.. The other is to pave the
street, reducing the crown and by so
doing the street will be able to carry
the water without the overflow on the
sidewalks, thus eliminating the dam
age to the sidewalks after every rain
and the filing up with sand Of the
newly erected culvert below Broadway.
We have been informed that a num-
Der of property owners are about tired
of having First street as the water
way for the water that should be di-
rected into three streets insteal of one,
and unless something is done to remedy
this in the near furture the property
owners on this street will inaugurate
proceedings if possible to compel the
city to relieve the present conditions
If this cannot be done there is q strong
probability that a suit will be entered
against the city to recover damages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
SPOTSWOOD

j. Randolph Appleby, Jr., of New
York, Is spending a three weeks va
cation at the residence of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Randolph APP
pleby, Sr., Of "Bide a Wee" farm,
in Brunswick avenue.
Miss Grace La Rue Is enjoying a
vacation from her duties as secre-
tary of the De Voc Snuff Company,
at the residence of Miss Minnie
Wade, at Long Branch.
John Jernee, formerly of this
place, now of Perth Amboy, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives
in S~potswood.
District Deputy rand Master Peter
Jordt, Of New Brunswick Lodge. No.
6, 1. O. o. F., will install the officers
of Whitney Lodge, No. 191, of this
place tonight. in Whitney hall. The
principal elective officers to be in
stalled are: Noble grand, Aug. Cor
nell; vice grand. William ]. Bissett.
Howard Kelley, an employe of the
Old Bridge Enamel Brick Company,
is enjoying a vacation.
William Henry Hulit, of West
Spotswood, employed at the Helmet
tn branch of the American Snuf
Company, now the George w. Helme
Company, is also enjoying b vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Mamie Snow, who has been
visiting friends in Connecticut, has
returned here to spend the remain
der Of the summer at thu. ~rest6nsvn
OF Mrs. Lydia Behripso MENy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
HEINZ Eta

Miss Clara A. Ericsson is spending
some time in Meriden, Conn. She
will also take a trip to Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Clemens and
family have returned to their home
after a vacation spent at Manas-
guam.
Charles W. Bumstead made a trip
to Oakland, Cal, where he will spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and
family, Of Brooklyn, are visitors Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf Johnson.
John B. Bolin spent the week end
with relatives in South Amboy.
The work will begin in the plant
of the George w. Helme Co. on Mon
day after a week o frepairs.
Miss Alice Porhapp is the guest
of Miss Winifred Linstedt.
Misses Winifred and Lillian Lin
stedt were recent visitors at Old
Bridge.
Frank Gabriel, of the West In
dies, is a visitor at Physical Culture
City.
Fred Yahnel met with an accident
while riding his wheel Saturday. He
hit a stone which threw him over
the handlebars. The frame was
badly bent, but he was not seriously
injured.
Misses Winifred and Lillian Lin
stedt are guests of friends in Phil
adelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
MtTUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Allison and
family, of Hillside avenue, left
town Saturday morning, July 70, IN
their automobile for Lake Ronkon-
koma, L. /. They will be the guests
of Mr.. Allson's mother, who has IS
there for the summer.
Mrs. william Dinw1ddie is enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Dinwiddle,
of Virginia, aver Sunday.
The flag pole in Woodwild Park
was struck by lightning during the
severe storm of Thursday night and
demolished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stelle R. Manning
entertained a few friends at dinner
Thursday.
Mrs. J. B. Emery and his sister.
Mrs. Wilson Thomas, Of Milford, are
spending a week or two at the Hotel
Traymore, Atlantic City.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church received a most
cordial welcome from Mrs. William
H. Walsh, Of Little Silver, N. j.,
where they had been invited to spend
Friday at her hospitable home. A
large delegation attended.
Mrs. Washington Wilson, of Hill
side venue, has returned to her
home after a two weeks visit with
her mother at Clifton Springs.
Messrs. Tuner and Manning Barr
are enjoying a canoe trip down the
Delaware.
Miss Helen Drayton Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. H. T. Nook, of Hillside
emu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
FORDS

The new residence of Mr.. Madsen
will be ready for occupancy In the
course Of a few days.
William Hampton, of Chrome, was
a visitor at the home Of Mrs. John
Mclaughlin Thursday.
Miss Bessie Egan. Of Perth AM
boy, is a visitor at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. John Egan.
Workmen are busy putting down
the new concrete sidewalk in Good
ride Park, Fronting on New Bruins
wick avenue on the lots recently
sold by Mr.. Greenbaum, of Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. James Fullerton was a Perth
Amboy visitor Friday.
Joseph T. Fitzgerald, n of our
towns most respected citizens, has
moved to Perth Amboy, and is re-
GREETED by a large circle of friends
in the neighborhood.
Mrs. William Pfeiffer and chill
dren, Of Perth Amboy, spent Fri
day at the home of Mrs. John
Pfeiffer.
Miss Margaret Ling, Of Perth Am
boy, was a visitor Thursday at the
hoLlO VI h0i aiciOJ GNU 'ihSs
The regular meeting of CT. . B.
Mcclellan was held in Egan's hall
on Wednesday evening. A large
meeting was in attendance. One ap-
plication was received.
Mrs. William Spencer was an out
Of town visitor Friday.
Miss Razel, of Elizabeth, is a WIS.,
ttor at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William Lund.
Mrs. William Reid, of Perth Am
boy, was a visitor Thursday at the
home of Mrs, D. Ryan.
Mrs. Daniel Sandorf and children
left Saturday for a short vacation
to visit relatives in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sharp and
children are s%ojourning with rela-
tfves in Philadelphia.
The Misses Martinusen are enter
tanning a friend from out of town.
Mrs. Joseph Ling entertained quite
a number of out Of town visitors
Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Lille Rohrback, of Long
Island, is visiting Mrs. ]. H. Love in
Green street.
Mrs. Willis Gaylord was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Valentine and Miss
Mildred Valentine we're out-ot-town
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George Fullerton and Miss
Margery Fullerton were guests of
Mrs. Harry Allen in Newark Satur-
day.
Miss Anna Johnson spent Satur-
day afternoon out of town.
Mrs. Theodore Drumpleman was
a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. B. W. Hoagland and daugh-
ter Alice have returned from a visit
with friends at Cornwall, N. Y.
Mrs. H. R. Valentine was an out
of-town visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Moore and son,
Mrs. Charles Mundy and Mrs. John
Serena spent Saturday afternoon in
Perth Amboy.
DR.. Seth Lockwood is i'll at his
home in Railway avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monnett, of New
York, visited relatives in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Numbers
and Miss Ruth Numbers were Perth
Amboy visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thayer Martin and sister,
Miss Helen Boice, of Camden, were
out-of-town visitors Saturday.
DR.. B. w. Hoagland has returned
from a few days absence from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Anness enter
tanned a party of young folks at
their home in Green street Saturday
evening In honor of their niece. Miss
Alvira Anness, of eGw York.
Mrs. G.. E. Zimmelr \ and daugh-
ter Louise, OF Roosg.have been
visiting In town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gridley and
Miss Mary Gridley. of Perth Amboy,
were guests OF Miss Anna Codding-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Mundy and children
have returned from a few days visit
In New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
N%EIGHBORlNG TOWNS
BURGLARS BUSY
AT OLD BRIDGE
Second Attempt Made to Rob
AppIeby's Store.
SnecinI 10 he EEENING NE VS..

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge, July 21.-Another at
tempt was made at 2 o'clock this
morning to break into and rob the
general store of William M. Appleby
Sons, of this place, but, as two
weeks before, the thieves were scar
ed away before they had accom-
plished their purpose. Albert APP
pleby. senior member of the firm,
was awakened at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing by prolonged noises in front OF
the store, directly across the street
from his residence.
Mr.. Appleby could see but one
man, who was busily engaged In
trying to force the front door with
a crowbar. The proprietor grabbed
a revolver and attempted to fire at
the man, but the cartridge snapped
and did not explode. The burglar
heard the noise and took to his heels.
Mr.. Appleby called his brother,
Leighton, another member of the
Arm, who resides nearby, and they
gave chase. The rain Of last night
had cleared the ground of all foot
prints, and 1t was an easy matter to
trace the fleeing man across the
railroad tracks into South Old
Bridge. The trail continued for half
a mile, but disappeared in the vicin-
ity Of the residence of Lester SEQ
hey, on the Matawan road. From
the appearance of the soil, the APP
pleby brothers concluded that the
robber had jumped into an automo-
bile at this place and taken flight
- A. I,raoti~~ ~ AHa}awpn
Two weeks ago-on a Friday
night-a like attempt was made to
enter the store. The proprietors be-
lieve that 1t is the work of thieves
who desire to plumber for small
change and, probably, clothing and
canned goods. They decline to be-
lieve that the would-be robbers have
the intention of setting fire to the
building upon perfecting an emit
rance. That the robbery was care
fully planned, and a get away per-
fected, Is evident by the fact that
the burglar or burglars had an auto
mobile In waiting with which to
elude all pursuers. In all likelihood
the Appleby brothers will prevent
a repetition of the incident by plac-
ing a Waterman at the building.
This attempted robbery follows
on the heels of a successful one at
the pool room and bicycle shop of j.
K. Sylvester, only a few hundred feet
away from the Appleby store last
Wednesday night. The thieves gain
ed an easy entrance and stole a pair
of shoes. small amount Of change,
some cigars and candy, which indt-
Gates that 1t was probably the work
of small boys or young men. Mr..
Sylvester processes to know the
guilty party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
TWO FUNERALS
IN WOODBRIDGE
John HiIsdorf and Mrs.
Huber Are Buried.
e,sctaI to tbs EVENING WE'VE.

Woodbridge, July 22:-The funeral
services of John Hilsdorf, who died
early Thursday morning were held Sun
day afternoon and were very largely
attended. Rev. +. Bindenberger, pastor
of the Methodist church, of which the
deceased was a member, officiated. Mr..
Hilsdorf came to this country from
Germany when but twenty years of
age, He had held a position at valen-
tines factory for many years, but had
retired from his labors some time back
and lived with his daughter in the fat
above Blaine's grocery store, which
building, beside considerable other real
estate he owned. The floral tributes
sent by relatives and friends were
numerous and beautiful.
Mrs. Huber Buried.
The funeral services of Katherine
Susanna Huber, who died Wednesday
afternoon at the homo of her grand
daughter, Mrs. j.. Edward Harmed,
were held Saturday afternoon at the
residence of of J. f. Harmed, in Bar
ron avenue. DR.. P. j. Kahn, pastor of
the Congregational church, oficiated.
Mrs. Huber's death was the result of
a fall about two weeks ago. She had
been a resident of W~oodhsidge since
her girlhood, had lived on a farm on the
Iselin road for many years. She was
a devout christian and greatly respect
ed and loved by all who knew her.
The funeral was largely attended and
many beautiful floral pieces were sent
by relatives and friends.