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The readable fragments hint at a local event involving a group or committee. Key names or places are unclear, but the item centers on a community matter and potential leadership or ownership references.
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Newspaper
Plainfield Courier
Location
Plainfield, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1894
Page
4
The readable fragments hint at a local event involving a group or committee. Key names or places are unclear, but the item centers on a community matter and potential leadership or ownership references.
A damaged civic notice outlines Republican primary actions in Plain City. It references a County Executive intervention and a meeting at 1 Avenue. The document includes names such as Chairman Wood and local Republican committees, with a scheduled 3 o'clock p m timing.
The document lists Republican nominations for the Cannan district and mentions candidates Benj. Ell and Rewnewick. It notes Union County conv ention in Elizabeth on October 23 and primaries likely on October 14. It references Summit Record nominating William J Ogrus for United States Senator and reports on Union county Assembly proceedings and social events in Bound Brook and Woornes Hall.
A fragment from the best paper reiterates that the Courier supports no party and no special interest in the Dunellen sewage bed issue. Editor Gilbert states the Courier has no financial stake and reports findings from a summer visit to Framingham on intermittent filtration.
The page lists a millinery display in the city, a council meeting at Iona Con, and various community items. It mentions a new cheese line at Queen City Dairy, a new hose wagon for Warren Engine Company, and an engine delivery for Bound Brook electric plant. Also reported: a church Endeavor meeting, exterior decor on William Sandford’s home, and an Italian winter stay for Alex Lasardi.
The ghth annual reunion of the New Jersey Association of Union ex prisoners of war will be held at Boon mm Mops alumn Toursday, Onother "10.30 a am" with programs and activities announced. Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. the first symptom is hoarseness and a rough cough. Train's Cough Remedy is recommended for quick relief and prevention, with 25 and 50 cent bottles available at Reynolds Pharmacy Park and North Avenues, T. S Armstrong, Manager.
A literary program featured spies bringing back grapes with representations by Henry Johnson and Peterson alongside a staff from which grapes were displayed. Rev. H. G. Miller of New York Rev. P. S. Gibson Rev. A. J. Henry and pastor W. A. Alexander contributed. Rev. Dr. Richbards presided. Jamaica selections were praised. After the programme a social chat and refreshments followed. a pleasant evening.
Mr Stewart waited all day for a barrel of cider to be produced. A spill occurred when hooks opened near the city, causing cider to drizzle from the cask and leaving the effort wasted.
A valuable horse owned by Mr pmaker of West Seventh street behaved strangely yesterday morning. The coachman released the animal after a complaint surfaced. The horse dragged the man, fell, and lay unable to rise, then finally recovered.
The ferret belonging to C. K. Collipton of West Front Street, lost months ago near tset street, was found by Borough residents and returned to its owner. It had slipped away to Front and Somerset streets seeking rats and was captured as a weasel before Mr. Compton identified it.
The Consolidated Traction Company has secured signatures for most of the line along Midway Avenue and East Third Street. About 400 feet remain, with plans to connect to the Plain-Coote system, and the route is expected to go that way.
Amusement notes say Aldrich, likely the leading actor among his brothers, debates punishing play piracy and favors native actors over foreigners. He will appear in Aly Partner at Mass Hall tomorrow.
The passage quotes a debate on union support, with Joan Kean Jr. deeming Republicans likely to win. A respondent from the Ark Advertiser states confidence, saying unions will carry and that he loses no sleep over the outcome.
Charles Ward presented a program of comics songs and recitations followed by dancing. Miss Kittie Quinn accompanied the children, Miss May Flannagan partnered Ward, and Miss Alice Keely assisted the others in the performances.
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