Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
JAM ESBURG

Over 500 was realized by Mrs.
Joseph Conerty as a result OF the De
lightful musical entertainment n
dance given under supervision in st.
James hall Wednesday night of this
week. Miss Helen Snedeker was ac-
companist for the singers and chorus
es. John Kearney, of the State Home
for Boys, was declared the winner OF
the turkey disposed of and Joseph
Chinkowski received a five dollar
gold piece for being the luckiest per-
son in the hall.
Miss Julia Riley, of Trenton, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Callahan, over Thursday.
Miss Margaret Brabston and JOS
eph Dey were quietly married on
Thanksgiving morning at st. James
c0c@ 3qblic church in the pres
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Che ri 'N"fher
Iff5ir'iEffe az, YARDS
Cahill. After the ceremony a cola.
ton was enjoyed at the home of the
bride, after which they departed for
a honeymoon.
Reuben Gabriel has resumed his
duties as assistant agent after a ten
days vacation.
In a reminiscent mood a day or
two since, Hon. John Dunn Buckelew
has learned that he is the only living
person in Jamesburg who was a resi-
dent here fifty years ago. He is en-
joying the best of health and not
wi~thstanGing his nearness to his
eightieth milestone in life is antici-
pating with pleasure his annual visit
to his winter home in Florida. He
has made this trip for many years.
Not in the many years that James
Morrison has given the culture of
bees his attention as a hobby and in
cidentally for a profit has he harvest
ed a larger crop of honey. He has
following an inventory of the sea-
sons crop found that he has on hand
over four hundred pounds.
Charles Richards, Jr., has resign
ed as clerk in Matthews general
store.
The condition Of Charles Heinne
remains such that it gives his numer-
GUS friends great concern for his re-
covery.
Mrs. Charles E. Paxton, of Gatz-
mar avenue, who lies i'll, fails to i'm
prove. A change for the worse is
noted in her condition.
Wednesday, December II, has
been designated by the local fire de-
partment for the holding of their
annual ball in Saint James hall, at
upper Jamesburg. The we'll known
Keystone orchestra, Of Trenton, will
as IN former occasions, furnish the
music. This is the second dance
given this cas- by the firemen and
q special effort will be made to make
this a big success.
Buckelew cranberry boys, between
this place and Helmetta, produced a
crop of such small amount. In all
Manager Vohman has harvested but
1,100 bushels against six thousand
for the year of 1912. To offset this
shortage a greater price is now avail
able, making but a slight difference
in the receipts for the entire crops
of both years.
Reports of the removal of the
greater portion of the railroad bust
ness from town to the headquarters
of the Trenton division at Trenton,
to have caused no little I'M
easiness among the business men of
the town. AS far as can be learned
nothing definite has been taken I'M
der advisement by the railroad Off
Gals toward the putting into effect
this change of schedule that would
remove the both night freights and
the day freight to Trenton, taking in
all seven full crews and the large
number of extra men to Trenton as
permanent residents. All a promi-
nent railroad man would say was
the change was under advise
Arthur Woodland has returned to
bis home in North Dakota after
spending two months with his broth
er, II. ]. Woodland, at the Lake View.