davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
The hubble" York Beach. Maine
MANY JUNE WEDDINGS
AT GAY MANCHESTER
Summer Homes on North
shore Fill as Season
Alliances.

Tn" North Shore colony - being i'.
creased daily nv th" arrival Of y "
l"rhsrs who h1v" sutnimpr homes on 'le
coast or haN. leased places FOR TN. scl-
son. Th" real opening of the %or'n
Sn"r" season was at ;he annual m,.'
or tn" mems t.tstSru Go'f N,-p,ia-
non ~ 'it Essen County tlub. Man
chester. Mas two weeks ago Mem
h"rs p' the New York clgh competing
were entertained at'Mtuches'er homes
y nu'uh..'of Iuur .weddiugs nave also
he'd the attention os those here ID, these
early DAYS - the season Prominent
among tn- weddings was that of Mss
PHYLLIS Scars To- iIayard Tuckermdn. Ir.
~ New York l,dth have been prom
.nsu' ~ the NORTH Shores younger SET
IN past Seasons and the ceremnny
hr"'ch; together a large gathering Of
friends man from New York. The
wedding took place at noon on Tuesday
IN the lre.tN lttlc -. Johns k.pi.copal
church Ia Beverly Farms. near Pride :
'""sS'"r. where .hc hy:ac's Father, !I,r.
bort Nl"SeHls nf Boston. has q summer
home, Rarherry Hu. M1re than 200
guests attended the. wedding reception
Among tn. .Now YORK guests ~ the
wetidAr S,re Mrs Louis r.c Ee Chapin.
Mr. h'l%Mrs - IL t;er.dbrN. M-
and M = .t;eorge Post. Miss iiarr e,.,
: \ Post. NJ. ana Mrs. d'ltu'ev''le and
Mes hliau'fy'Ne rad Ny aud Mr.
Ei'N'C. BN,pu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Casco Bay. Portland. Me.
LAKE -wINNIPESAUKEE.

THE WETRs. y. II. June cI-The con-
'lhued spell OF wet weather the frs, Of
month has N no way in,ersered with
the arrival Of summer residents from
Boston. New YORK and Philadelphia. and
the closing week n June finds hundreds
registered at tire hotels and in N. co..
tases From the several resorts around
the lake come reports o. large bookings
Tor July. August and September. GU,
or door sports have been mos. enioyabl.
the last few days owing 10 the COO,
weather.
+. Won Rernuth and family .. New
YORK city have arrived AT their estate
IN 3llmdnton and will remain until fan
II H. Rogers OF Fair Haven, Conn. was
registered at IN" ~l.aconia Tavern this
week g. + kirysman OF BROOKLYN Is
IN AZ NUfenoro for a vacation visit.
July ! vii. bring JOY 20 the fishermen
a. the law will 40 of black bass, tnat
orsi OF All the game FISH, IN the lake.
Mrs catherine Bailey of Red BANK
y. j.. has arrived here for IN. season
Miss Kate Gilman of bridgeport. Conn.
~ AZ the Naples in Meredith. Mrs.
Marion Ely and her son Kenyon 90 East
Orange. y. j are at their cottage Bon
Bon until fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
GOLF The THING AT
%NARRAGANSETT PIER
Cottages Arc in Demand and
All the Hotels But One
Are Open.

N,niaG ,NsrTr FER. June ct-rrac-
tica'ly all the villas along ocean road
and on the Rocks are already rented and
many Of them occupied All the hotels.
with the exception Of one. are now open.
The M~athewson opened to-day with a
good number Of guests and heavy book
ings for July and August. Mrs J J..
Lawrence and her little granddaughter.
Josephine Lawrence Hopkins. of New
York, were the first to arrive for the sea-
son. They will he Joined A little later
by he niece OF Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. :
:. Blackwell Of -. Louis. Others who
will shortly arrive az tho Mathewson fo-
the season are Mr.. and Mrs. 1ohn 4.
Dent, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and
Miss Smith Of New York.
The Atlantic A,Wood iiuus. ~ the
ocean front opened during the pas, wee,
with Ferdinand F.ath-rs'on- ard !. VI.
Jacox Of philadelphia among me SEA
sons guests, The Revere iiotel also
opened during The week. The Gladstone
viii not open until July :.
Preparations are completed FOR the
ophring ~ the Casino on SATURDAY,. July
!. with q bar. The ron. Judith rour-
'rv 'fHb is just now N~arrsyaLset;> So
citl centre. and the golf enthusiasts have
already mad. an excellent record
Among the members OF the villa colony
VIVA are almost da!ly ON the unNs are
Willard =. Ward and pr. Charles Hitch
corn Of New York.
\ new conner ;p the plsr this season
WI oc CAPITA Isaac Emerson OF Bait
more. ,he father of Ms. Alfred - Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Billy Sunday Will Run
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting

the - can Grove Association, the Mctho-
dist community which conducts the ie-
sort. Besides Billy Sunday several emil
nent Methodist preachers have been SCI
cured FOR special occasions during the
summer.
Bishop W + Oldham, missionary rec
retary OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
VIII preach III" opening sermon In the
Auditorium o-morrow. The Young i'eo-
pies meetings Will again be in charge
of the Rev. Charles l.. Mead of Deuyei
amt the Rev " ii. Morgan Of New
York.
The Rev. Frank /. Wilson. - -. Of
New lorE win have charge Of ia.
holiness meetings this year and the
Junior services IN picturesque Thornley,
chapel VIII Ice In charge of Mrs. j A
hudson The NoIth Emf raNilion meet
iugs viii j." led hv j. r. Mohn, While the
Rev ir Aaron T.. Ballard. president Of
the Ocean Grove association. win lead
the meetings at the south End.
The fact that B!lly Sunday win he in
charn" Of the camp meeting has stimu-
lated III" season here to an unusual de
gree. cottages. boarding houses and
ho,els. always h!l"d during Iulv and
August, report that they viii be- unable
TO care OF TIA" crowds who are expected
20 attend THIS years amp meeting
y new phN'IIoh mas be"n erected At
To" south f.nd' to rrplac" IA" old Ill
,1gore s,ruc'uIr destroyed hv fire two
years ago The South End improvements
.',st So,n00. Tine new pavilion ->-
tends ont w.N over m" breakers and
,n orchestra MI ulav there afternoons
And eveninGsj n July, August and the
FIRST weeks oj Scpt"mher.
Az the pt,urcsque tents that Nank
'ha Apdiioritm are y occupied ny
'eason resldjnts, and this old fashioned
resort IL eJtertsi min a larger early
season %pa'rfnass than It hss cared for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
BAR HARBOR FILLING
UP FOR THE SUMMER
Some Cottages Already Orru-
pied and Bic Season Is En-
pcctcd at Hotels.

N,B HtRPoP. Ne. June 2t--All social
A'en's A. i'ar llarbor .h.S week have
been ny.r~hadowcd hN the marriage Of
N-s Naicl"iu" Talmadgc Astor to Will
am X p.cn. After a brief wedding
tip. Mr. and Mr. Dick Will occupy Isles
cote for 'he summer
\ notable Nsuuc here this summer IL
g. Edgar Sprycr OF London. FOR a long
Inc . member Of the Kings Privy
Council SIR Edgar came" last week and
: spending a very quiet summer 2. the
De ';reroir" with MS two daughters.
ore ~ them a. Invalid.
with the added attraction next wear
y an 'chtccn hole golf course. which
q pronounced by acknowledged experts
% be Tho equal Of anything in the coun-
~. golf will jump 20 the front a. the
leadirC sport here =. pc Witt Clyler
~ 'he Pennsylvania Ra lroad Is the head
= he new Mount Desert Golfing Asso-
cation.
Go Horace Porter was among the
weeks arrivals He T. spending the
simr"r ~ his cottage on Yves; street
A not0hle colony ~ Sew Workers
Nave already opened their cottages. and
7orH ara arriving by every boat and
main Among thos. already here are
Nr aud Mrs. john W Auchincloss. who
Ne az Mirimichi Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
N.,as Roberts. who viii pass a month
It the Belmont While their owr cottage
= bong made ready for Ar
is7 " Robbins. one Of tn. mos, I'm
'srHs'ed a. kcho MIR and Mrs. Da,"
Henrer Morris, Mr and Mrs. Willis "a
? Draper Mr.. and Mrs John Caliru-
IA Livingston aud Miss Aida Living
''0H Mrs. Charles. +. Os,rauder and
~" daughter. Miss Mary Ostrander (;
Ma Alfred Arson. Miss Edith u. Bow
-" Mrs s W. Brigham. Mrs John
Z ,lvermore, Mr.. and Mrs, II. Norti-
me' Brooks. Mr., and Mrs. Philip Living
s'o0 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Mctagg,
Ms John 8 Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs.
AdoiNh r SchauNler. Mrs. Burton Har-
-sor. NJ and Mrs. James = Dickson,
N-s 'ohr lines Kane. Mrs Platt Hunt,
Merle Middleton. Mir. and Mrs Earring
m Moore. Mrs William y Rice and
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Sch-lliug.
Nr AID Mrs. william Lyttleton Saw
see - New YORK have arrived for the
suTmer AND are ~ S.vath- Eden.
NJ and Mrs Warner NJ. Leeds. who
are row a. Long Island. are expected TO
arrive In a short time to occupy Pointe
facade
For IN" Hrs' time IN many wears
s'srwood, The cottage belonging 20 the
a." James o. Blaine. is TO be occupied
ny members NJ the family this sum
-er Ms Waiter pamroSch and Mrs.
Trr'oH Ena'e. both daughters Of MIR,
hla'rs W. he here this summer
David Is ogden and the Misses Og-
'sr ~ New York have opened Okeden,
'he- country place here.
W. Na"o'yn X. Wright Of New York
p he l.sdd cottage o. II gh street
- pc summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
SPRING LAKE A

SrRrSG l.AKE RFACIt. y. j. jane Ct
Whist PLAYERS FROM AL over tGe c",Iu'ry
are h'i" 10 taxi" part IN the annual
tournament Of tho American WIS,
League.
IN" management Of the NcV Essex
ana SlSscN sent out invitations to-day
tor the reception and dance which VII
doe gwen u, " SATURDAY IN honor 90 Gov.
and MissJamcs r, Fielder.
SECRETARY Of the Treasury and Mrs
NJ Ado" arrCed at. their cotras" mere
early lu the week.,
Atuoug thns" wuo VIII arrive a. the
Es'rN and SUSSEX 'uy the sra-uu MI n,
Mrs. i;corar ". Ihiids of philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Bltt"iuau Of RruukNu has
leased 'o,r. az; the EsseV hut SUSSEX cot
tip"S.
Nj and Mrs Arthur Rnrlrr Twoub.,,
of NcH York ar" at the Nrw Nluumuuju
f"r ~" ctrk SEASON. They viii ~ later
- thc'r.rsnp IN the Wait" Mountains
I",tr arrivals at the New Monmouth
include Mr. and Mrs. William RoNuuld-
Hr"wn, Randolph f. lurdy. Mr. and
Mr. 9 y Sherman, Nr ant Mi~
Walter \ Rtil'V, Miss Rtil.N. Mr. T.
Montague btl", Nj and Mrs II l.. Rrl'.
''oI. William /. w:isNurn. Erur~, N,r.
Nj and Mrs John q CtrruL. Mr. u.
II itrtou and Mis-. VI j Common ~ N,N
York
.pthcr arrivals include:
Essen ana SUSSEX Miss KltherIn.
Keller. Mr,.C 7 Vance. Mr. and Mrs
r. H. ~lir-"ll- Ma and Mrs. /. T. K,lu,r,
NJ. - : Ra>rr. Mrs q ". NorIc. Mrs.
Z. j ,M,r(iu'lr, e II Duil. ia. Mas q
E"HdLii, Mrs g g. krudt!l. Mrs g. NJ
tlrnTu John T. r|ulNlghiu. Miss Dor.
otuy Morris, Miss lMlu Morris. !. /.
NimhSlI. Ms II u smith, pr r. !.
king T. g. Jones. Mrs VISITOR \. Harder.
Mrs G. /. .liansman. Mrs Elizabeth 8
King ". q Heath, liarry ~ Smith.
Mss Lam ~ inuIsIds"u. - \ T,el,Lc.
Mrs HrlnN 81 Nnhu, l.. = "ohr. ,lrnr,
W C"lu, Nv. = Tu,cu AND ~. ana
Mrs'L T. Mcnamara. If New York.
Sh"rehaW i W psal.. " " r.,lo
II y. Kirkland. Nj. And Mrs. rh.np
Rhinelarder Il LedNitts. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas u Cutler and Mr., and Mrs W.
r. stubiMH-Nsw York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

the summer colony here this
week, dinners md %iuncheons being on
the social programme every afternoon
and evening. More and more Of tho
hummer residents are arriving and
Bellevue avenue has now taken on "A
sl'mne aspect, About all tho stores
along the avenue, branches of New
York Fashionable establishments, have
opened and the gathering Of summer
visitors at the Casino each morning
has been large.
The women of the summer colony
are again showing that they are will
ing to assist in any Newport cclcbra-
ton. Mrs. French Vanderbilt is head
ing the women's committee in charge
OF The women's division that is to be
a feature Of the Fourth of July parade
and she Is doing II large Mount Of
hard work toward making il a success.
Already she and the other members Of
the committee have enrolled over 500
women and they have hopes of swell.
,ng' the number 80 1000, Included
among those already enrolled are
many young ome Of the summer
colony.
During the past week the Loyal
order Of Moose has been having a
celebration here. one Of the features
was an evening floral and trades pro-
ccssion. Mrs. Lawrence |" G!ll' spir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Newport Women Will Parade on independence Day

NEWPORT. x. l.. June 81
so early in the season there
has been n good deal OF enter
tanning among the members of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
REPUBLICANS OPEN new
HEADQUARTERS IN CITY
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page
r~~~~~~~~~~.>>~~-~~~~~ ~>-~~~~~>~~~~~
one, was an organized and concerted
effort to see that all the members Of
the party are registered. He said that
he had no apologies for the ticket as
1t stood, and that he believed that
it was the best collection of men that
the city and county had to offer.
As to Waterways.
Harold E. Pickersgill next took the
floor. He spoke of banquet that he
had attended that afternoon, which
was entirely non-political In charao-
ter. During the course of the ban
quet he said Capt. A. Beebe, pilot Of
this port, had casually mentioned that
thirty years ago there was two and
half feet more water into Perth
Amboy than there is today. The judge
said that this remark had significant
bearing on the present campaign. as
the chief claim that Congressman
Scully makes Is that he secured deep
water for this port, and yet we have
less water than we did thirty years
ago.
Capt. e. Mitchell corroborated Mr..
Pickersgill in a few words that had a
deep effect. He said that up to this
cratic ticket, but he had lost faith In
them and was this year voting Re-
publican.
Mayor Ferd Garretson, John Pfeif-
fer. William Hillker and others pres
ent made short addresses, following
which the meeting was adjourned.
The new rooms of the club on the
third floor of the Raritan building
are handsome and comfortable. Ele-
vator service makes access to the
rooms easy. They have been leased
for a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
Returns from Convention Of
Foreign Missionary Societies.

Mrs. William Walters. of this city,
delegate representing the Elizabeth
district of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church at the annual meeting of the
New York branch of Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society that includes New
York and New Jersey, held at the
Calvary church, East Orange, the past
several days, arrived home last night.
The convention began Tuesday and
will end today. There are more than
three hundred delegates and members
in attendance at the convention from
both states. Mrs. Walters was at
Wednesdays and Thursdays sessions
She will make her report at the next
meeting of the Elizabeth district that
Is to be held at Bethel Methodist Epis
copal church, Tottenville, November
81.
Mrs Walters was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Katherine Woglom, of
the local society. Mrs. F. ID. Hopping,
Mrs. I. V. Moore and her daughter,
Miss Cornelia Moore, of Tottenville,
were at the convention yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
PARALYSIS WORK
PROGRESSING FAST
All Plague Victims Receiving
Treatment Provided for by
the Paralysis Fund.

Active work in caring for the chill
dren who have recently recovered
from infantile paralysis in this city is
progressing and all of the patients
who have been released from the iso-
lation hospital and others who are In
need of the treatment are receiving
1t from DIR. Thomas Klein, who has
been engaged for the purpose by the
persons In charge of the Paralysis
Relief Fund. One more dollar from
Lillian Townsend was all that was re-
ceived today, the total now being
$697.01.
The children, who are more or less
paralyzed from the disease, are all
undergoing treatment. They are
found in all stages of paralysis, from
q small local paralysis to a practical
total paralysis. Health Officer Will
liam j. Willsey Is in charge of the
work and he is endeavoring to have
as many patients treated as possible
at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
SOCIAL
WOman's Club to Hear First
In Series Of Lectures Monday

The Perth Amboy Woman's Club
will meet in the Presbyterian chapel
Monday afternoon, at which time the
first of a course of lectures on cur
rent events will be given. Mrs. Mar
lon G.. Atwell will be the speaker at
this lecture. Owing to the interest of
the public in current events the club
decided upon this series of interest
ing addresses. The course will con-
sist of five lectures, tickets being for
sale to both club and non-club mem
bers. There has been a reduction in
the price If course ticket is purchas-
ed. These tickets may be purchased
from the members or at the chapel on
the afternoon of the lecture. The
dates for these lectures are as follows;
October 16, November 20, December
Is, January 22 and February 10.
Mondays meeting will be the sec
ond of the season and Il large attend
ance is hoped for, as Mrs Atwel's
talk promises to be extremely inter-
esting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
Y. N. C. A. READY TO GREET
MEN MEMBERS TONIGHT

The stage has been erected in the
Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium and seats for
six hundred have been placed in prep
aration for the annual fall. opening
reception and entertainment which
will be held tonight. Both old and
new members and their friends, both
men and women are invited to attend
Although the program will not start
until S:15 o'clock, there will be an
inspection of the building and the
presentation of membership cards to
new members from 7 until S:15
o'clock. From S:15 until S:45 o'clock
four New York professional entertain
ers will amuse in the gymnasium. No
admission will be charged. The pro-
gram consists of Eddie Ford, the
tramp cartoonist, songs and imperso-
nations; Peter Murray, singing come
dian; Bob Dale, musical comedian,
playing on numerous instruments, and
Bert Rule, pianist and singer of well
known ballads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
DYSPEPSIA
OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from form of
Indigestion OF dyspepsia which does not
yield to ordinary treatment. While the
symptoms are similar to those of ordi-
nary Indigestion, yet the medicines
usually prescribed do not restore the
patients normal condition.
There seems to be kind of dyspepsia
caused by arrangement of the female
organism. While this appears to be the
same as ordinary indigestion it can be
relieved only by medicine which, be-
sides acting as stomach tonic, is good
Tor female ailments. Read what such
. medicine did for Mrs. Williams -
She says: Before / began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
AUTO PLUNGES DOWN HILL
INTO FERRY HOUSE GATES

While Frederick v. Henry, chauf-
feur for Adolph Greenbaum, of High
street, was in the Ferry Garage in
Smith street, about 1880 o'clock last
night, his Ford automobile ran away
down the Smith street hill and crash
ed into tho ferry gates of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit. One of the
gates was demolished and part of the
fence was carried away. Fortunately
no one was hurt as the car bounded
over the crossing at Water and Front
streets. Henry had only been In the
garage a few minutes 1t Is said and
1t is the belief that some boys playing
around in front of the garage re-
leased tho brake. allowing the car to
go down the hill.
The front of the car was damaged
and the wind shield was broken. 1t
was brought back to the garage under
Its own power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

New York, Oct. 13:-The British
steamship City Of Madras, which
cleared for Singapore, Manila and
Hongkong. will be permitted to sail
today. She attempted to get away
after dark last night without stopping
In the Narrows to submit to the usual
neutrality search by the United States
destroyer Sterrett.
The Sterrett, which logs thirty
knots, gave the City of Madras sew
eral miles start and then caught her
as though she had been anchored.
The British ship was peremptorily
ordered to return to Quarantine for
the night and her papers examined.
They were correct, her only offense
being refusal to stop for inspection
when ordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
HEAR MARITIME AND
SCULLY IN kEYPOR1
MARITIME Speaks on National
Issues in Well Attended
Meeting Last Night.

Democrats are working hard about
the county and down In Monmouth us
well as in this city. United States
Senator James &. MARITIME and Con-
gressman Thomas J. Scully spoke at
Keyport last night. Woodbridge
Democrats have formed the Wilson
and Marshall Club, which will hold a
meeting tonight in gayly decorated
clubrooms in Woodbridge. Local
Democrats are making extensive pre-
parations for attending a meeting of
county committeeman and candidates
at Elks hall in New Brunswick to-
night.
A number of automobiles will be
used to convey people from this city
to New Brunswick tonight. The start
will be made at o'clock from in
front of Democratic headquarters in
the Boynton building in Smith street.
Leading Democrats from throughout
the county will attend the session.
The principal candidates together
with prominent county officials will
speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
Child Fatally Scalded

Kingston, Oct. 13.--In trying to
reach a pot of grapes cooking on the
stove, Mildred Selovers. the two
year-old daughter of Mrs. Enoch
Selovers, of Griggstown, three miles
from here, overturned a pot Of hot
coffee. spilling 1t over herself. She
was so badly scalded that the girl
died six hours later. The mother
was out OF the room at the time, and
when she heard the child scream, she
hurried to her and found her hor-
ribly scalded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
Simpson Auxiliary Continues
Work for Annual Fair.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Simp-
son M. Z. church continued their
weekly meetings in preparation for the
annual fair yesterday afternoon, meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Bailey, 1855
Madison avenue. Now that many of
the fancy articles which will be sold
at that time have been completed,
much attention is being turned
towards the printing of the "Anniver-
sary Paper" which will contain the
program of the events held during the
month of November, interesting facts
regarding the church. complimentary
notes and advertising. 1t is expected
to have this paper printed and in cir
culation by Nov. 70. Another weekly
will be held next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
WARREN WEBER BREAKS ARM

Warren Weber son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Weber, of Rector street, had
his left arm broken in two places yes
terday afternoon as a result of fall
ing from the flying rings in the Y. M
c. A. gymnasium. It was the boys
first experience on the rings and he
failed to get a sufficiently tight grip
to hold himself. Upon dropping to
the floor his left arm twisted under
him. DR.. Edward X. Hanson was
called and set the broken bones, after
which the boy was removed to the
home of his Darents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
CONTEMPT OF COURT CHARGE
AGAINST JOSEPH GALAIDA
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. 13-Pleading
poverty, Joseph Galaida, of Perth AM
boy, appeared before Judge Daily to-
day on a charge of contempt of court,
1t being claimed that he had failed
to pay IS a week to settle a judgment
for 800, Simon kononiewicz OBJ
taQined judgment for 500 against
Gafpida, according to evidence at
ha4d. Galaida was ordered to pay
r. "a week-Hntil the full sum was paid
eS5 was today charged with being
fourteen weeks in arrears. The court
decreed that he pay $35 of the judg-
ment In one month and then keep up
weekly payments of IS each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
.FERRYBOAT PERTH AMBOY
OFF SERVICE FOR REPAIRS

The ferryboat Perth Amboy of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit, was
taken to the shops of the company at
Clifton, S. l., this morning to under
go repairs and a thorough overhaul
ing before the cold weather sets In.
The ferryboat Tottenville, used as a
spare boat during the summer, that
came down yesterday to relieve the
Perth Amboy during the holiday trav-
lei, began running at II o'clock this
morning and will be kept here on the
route until the Perth Amboy returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
County Committee TO Meet
special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. ia meet
ing of the Republican County Com
mittee and regular Republicans will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Republican headquar-
ters in the Viehmann building on
George and Paterson streets. Cam
paign work will be discussed. reports
received and other general business
attended to.
John Pfeitfer, the county chairman:
William Kline, secretary, and Alfred
S. March, state committeeman, will
be in charge at the meeting.
On Friday, October 27, there will
be a big Republican parade here.
Every district has been urged to send
a delegation and also band If pos
sible