Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-23
SAY RtViLLE

here Monday so that the teachers
could attend the Teachers Institute
held in Perth Amboy.
William Smalley, who has been in
the plumbing business in upper
S~ayreville, has accepted a position
with Henry Christ, of Midtown.
The regular mid-week prayer
meeting of the Methodist, Episcopal
church will be held this evening.
The dance held in Allgair's hall
Saturday night by the members of
the Woodrow Wilson Democratic
Club was largely attended. A con-
siderable sum was realized. Dances
are always popular in S~ayreville.
Mrs. James O'Brien was a New
Brunswick visitor on Monday.
The grounds around the German
Presbyterian church are being sod
/ ded and cleaned, and that@with the
new stone steps, cement walk and
iron fence has made a big improve
ment in that part of the town.
Mrs. Erbe, of Summit, was the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Thorne, Tues
day.
The farmers in this vicinity have
harvested a fine lot of corn, but their
apple orchards have yielded very lit
tie fruit.
Charles Maise and his uncle, Char
les Stoke, of New York city, spent
Monday fishing.
Mrs. Bartholomew Smullen is
quite i'll with rheumatism.
Mrs. John Cost was an out Of town
visitor Monday.
George Holsworth, who received a
slight injury, and was unable to
work for a short time is much i'm
proved.
Oscar Dah1gren, who has been I'M
der the Doctors care for several
weeks, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Thomas Dreamer, who has
been very Ill, is improving.
Mrs. Man Lehman was a New
Brunswick visitor Monday.
Mrs. Jonathan Bright was a
South River visitor Monday.
Mrs. William Holmes was called to
| Old Bridge by the death of her sis
ter, Miss Lydia Montgomery. The
funeral will take place Thursday.
George Hoffman, clerk at the post
office, is enjoying a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Frank Johnson was a New
Brunswick visitor Monday.
Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve attend
ed the funeral of the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph in Plainfield
Monday.
Miss Margaret Smith who expects
to be married the last of this month,
was given a shower Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. N. M.
Townley. Though there were only
a few friends present, the gifts were
beautiful, consisting Of cut glass,
silver and linen.
Mrs. Seggel and sister, Miss Kath-
crime Miller, spent Monday with
friends in Hoboken.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Midtown German Presbyterian
church, were recently entertained by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Sayre-
vile German Presbyterian church at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kulthan.
Miss Heulda Nebermann was a
recent out Of town visitor.
Clifford Rodan spent Saturday
with friends in New York city.
Mrs. Thomas, of Fair Haven, who
has been visiting her son, Edward
Thomas, Of upper S%ayreville, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. John Khrist and son Richard,
of Perth Amboy, have been spending
several days with Mrs. Richard Ed
wards, Mrs. Krist's mother.
Mrs. Kate O'Brien, chief compan-
ion of number 317 Foresters OF
America, Mrs. W. Riley, sub-chief, OF
the S%ayreville Circle and Mrs. Col
Inns, secretary of the New Brunswick
Circle, went to Elizabeth Friday
night to organize a new circle OF
Foresters, number 1907.
j. Schott, of Newark, was a Sayre-
vile visitor Monday.
Miss Marion Edmonds, of New
Brunswick, was the guest Of the
Misses Samsel on Sunday.
Frank Samsel, of Newark, spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Simmons, who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Thorne, returned to
her home in Trenton Monday.
The G. W. Club have changed their
night of meeting from Friday to
Tuesday. They will meet tonight
with Miss Way, in Main street.
Mrs. George Smith and daughter,
! Miss Della, were Perth Amboy visit
ors Saturday.
1t is reported that Mr.. Harvey
Chevelier expects to go in business
in Newark and that he and his family
| will soon move there.