davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Dinner-Dance
at Golf Club
at Watch Hill
New York Men and Women
Hosts and Hostesses for
the Event.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WATCH HILL, r. l.. July 15.--More
than $50 attended the dinner dance at
the Misquamicut Golf Club last Satur-
day evening. Among those who gave
dinners there Sunday evening were
Mrs. Fred T. Ley Of New York city, Mrs.
c. H. Chester, Jr.. of New York city,
Edmund H. Guerin of Woonsocket, r. l..
Mrs. Pierpont Davis Of New York, Seth
Ely of Tulsa. Okla; Mrs. Warren
Durkee of Providence and DR.. William
Goodell of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Bennett Of
Englewood n. j., spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs Ottoman II. Van Norden
Buena Vista.
The engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
Clarke, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. L. H..
Clarke of Holyolse, Mass. to Charles F.
great interest among the hotel guests.
Miss Clarke is well known here. having
spent several seasons at the ocean
House.
The clock golf course at the Ocean
House is well patronlzed daily. A put
ting tournament is being arranged
Mr.. George T. Adee has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Raynham Townshend.
Mrs. st. John Hayes and Miss Jeanette
Johnson of New York spent the week
with Mrs. A. A. Stewart.
John Gillespie, Jr., of Morristown,
N. j., and Samuel Look OF New York
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. otto
A.. schreiber.
Miss Svea Hanson will give a song
recital at the Ocean House Sunday
| evening.
At the costume dance last week at the
Ocean House prizes for the most origi-
! nal costumes were awarded to Miss
! Mabel McIlvaine of Philadelphia, Miss
Barbara Nevins OF Springfield, Mass;
Henry Van Cleef Of New York city and
Allan Cady The judges we're Mrs. w.
| A. McLaren of New York. Pardon G.
| Hickey and William G. Hungerford or
New Britain.
Fifteen hundred are now bathing daily
at the pavilion Both the Misquamlcut
and the Minnapaug golf courses are
! filled with enthusiasts and tournaments
are being arranged.
An incident that caused considerable
merriment happened the other day at
/
Baron Won Thermann, counselor of the
German embassy In Washington. came
for ride on the flying horses. and
after they were strapped on and the
machinery began to revolve the music
box struck up the Marseillaise.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Perrin of New York
city visited for few days this week
with Mrs. Louis De Koven Phelps at the
| Wigwam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry Of
Waterbury. Conn. were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierpont Davis Of New York.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McLaren of New
York are at the Ocean House: also Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Dayton, Miss Kathe-
rine Dayton and Duncan Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Truesdale and daugh-
ter, Virginia; Mrs. S. Q. Van der Poel,
Mrs. James Evans, Jr. and her son,
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., all Of New
| York
Mrs. w. w. TAFT and Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Clark of New York are at the
Plimpton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Hutton and Mr.
and Mrs. c. Richardson of Southampton
cruised into Little Narragansett Bay
this week in Mr.. Huttons yacht and
visited friends.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Notes From Colony
At WeStport, ". Y.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD
WEsTPoRr ON LAKE CHAMPLArN, N. Y.
July 15.--Among recent arrivals in the
cottage colony is Prof. Thomas Reed
Powell. professor of constitutional law
at Columbia University, who, with Mrs
Powell. Is at the Lee cottage. Also
there is Mrs. Matthew Hale of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Horace G. Miller of New York
is the guest at Pine Ridge of her father.
Mr.. Robertson Marshall and her sister,
Miss Marie Marshall OF New York.
Mrs R.>F. Whitehead and the Misses
Whitehead OF New York recently ar1
rived in their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks of
New York occupy the Elm cottage at
Westport Inn.
Mr.. Eugene Schmitt of New York
early In the week caught a large string
OF bass. pike and perch.
On Thursday evening members OF the
summer colony here attended the pre-
sentation OF Her Own Money" the
Elizabethtown summer show, which was
given in Memorial Hail.
Mrs. A. r. Francis Of New York. wife
OF Capt Francis Of the steamship
Hamilton of the Furness-Bermuda line.
Is at Westport Inn. Also there are from
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Purdy
Mrs. It. r.. Hall. MrsC. Il. Bailey. Miss
Anabel Dolan. Miss Arnott, Miss Lillian
g. Arnott, Mrs. g. Maghee and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Terbell. Mr..
Joseph B. Terbell. Jr.. Mr.. Thomas q.
Terbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip +. Ross.
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. O'Brien, Lincoln O'Brien, Mr..
and Mrs. $. s. Freeman. Miss Ora Free
man, Mrs. A. II. France. Mrs. II. M.
O'Brien, Mrs. q. w. Dawn. Mr.. r. ID.
Wheeler. DR.. and Mrs. III. G.. Bullwinkel
and Miss Jeanne Castle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

vile have opened their summer home
at Sill Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Buell. Of New
York city are spending the month Of
July at Ivoryton. Arthur Taintor. John
Sheppard and Miss Nathalie Hakemey-
er, all OF New York city. are now at
Baybrook Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles M. Wickwire
and Miss Addie May Wiclswire Of New
York are at their summer home on South
Main street, Colchester, for the season
Joseph Fishkind of New York has
joined his family at Willimantic, where
they are spending the summer.
Many mt Stonington Point.
Many New York guests have arrived
for the summer at Stonington Point, in
Guiding DR.. and Mrs. Williams and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Trask, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason and family. Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. York and family and Miss
Chaperon.
DR.. Helen Baldwon of New York city
las been visiting in Lisbon. The Rev.
Peter C. Wright. d. D.. has arrived in
Gales Ferry from New York city and
opened his cottage on the bluff.
Never in mans memory were the
beautiful hill towns of old Windham
county so filled with city folk as this
season
The several woodstocks, Thompsons
and Pomfret villages have practically
become New York for the season Late
arrivals are Mrs. Christine Anderson of
New York. Lyman Paine of Chicago and
Mrs. Mary Fisher of New York city.
Miss Adelaide Simonson and George
Slmonson Of Mount Vernon. N. Y. who
are at East Woodstock.
In the beautiful resorts around
Brooklyn the following have arrived
tfiis week. Mr.. eand Mrs. Charles Min
turn Baxter and son, also Miss Nathalie
Van Deventer. all of New York city,
are at their summer home. The Ledges.
Miss Mary De Carlo OF Mount Vernon.
N. Y, and Miss Ruggerio of New York
city are at the Del Pasco Farm. Miss
Florence Hoffman Of New York city is
at Lynbrook Farm for the summer.
Other arrivals In Brooklyn are Miss
Scheiderman and Sylvester G.. Hurley of
New York city.
Every cottage at the Beach Is now oc-
cupied and every available summer
home at both Pine Grove and In fact
all parts of East Lyme and Waterford
have BEEN engaged for the season Some
of the late arrivals here are Mrs. Ed
ward Howell and children of Brooklyn,
n. Y, at Bay View Hotel: Arthur Nc
Intire of Passaic, y. j., at Pine Grove
Cottage. and Perry Mason at the Beach.
Miss Louise Lakin has arrived from
New York and opened the Bay View
Cottage at Watch Hill for the season.
Alfred F. Voorhees, Of Brooklyn.
N. Y. has joined his family at their
summer home. Stonington, for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Lincoln and
daughter, Marjorie, of Jersey City. are
on their boat the Wanderer, anchored
at Watch Hill.
Miss Edna Miller. now In the Govern
ment service In New York city, is spend
ing her vacation at Stonington.
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Schooner.
daughter, Winifred, and sons. Warren
and Burton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Greenwich Clubs
/ Interest CenterS
on Tennis Courts
One Tournament Was Held
Last Week and Another
Begins Thursday.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn. July 15.---The an
nual invitation tennis tournament of the
Greenwich Country Club took place on
the club courts Thursday yesterday and
to-day. James T. Soutter was chairman
of the committee.
Twenty-six women tennis players and
sixteen men players will be entered in
the annual invitation tournament to be
played on the Field Club courts from
Thursday. July 20. to July "a
Last Fridays bridge party at Edge
wood Inn was followed by another on
Tuesday and a third last night. Among
the late arrivals from New York city
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lee. Mr. Robert
Minton and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Snawden.
A moonlight sail was held on the
Island Beach boat. Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the Greenwich.
Masonic Club. dancing at Island Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Hutton, who
have been cruising along the north shore
OF Long Island in their yacht Hussar
III. have returned to their home, HILL
wood, In Roslyn. To-day they leave for
Upper St Regis for few weeks stay.
Miss Myra Otis Of Kingston was mar
ried to Capt Frank J. Holmes of
Greenwich in Newport, VT. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Marble and Mrs
Walter NJ. Bennett anu ner TWO daugh-
ters, have gone to Kennebunkport, Me-
Members of the Greenwich Garden
Club We're the guests of Mrs. Harry
Croft in Clapboard Ridge on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace @. Young OF
Twin Elms. Dublin road. have gone to
Manchester, VT. for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. q. u. Hodgman OF Belle
Haven. who have been visiting several
weeks at Tuckahoe, ". Y. arrived at
the Kent House last Saturday Their
home has been rented to Mr.. John Il.
Dietz. Robert Il. Dietz of New Mex
leo Will visit his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. Rupprecht
left Thursday with their children for
their summer home In Maine. Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Storm of East Putnam
avenue have gone to their summer
home at Watch Hill. r.. l. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Ripley Dorr OF Calhoun
Drive had as recent guests Major and
Mrs. George Matile and their daughter,
Helene, OF Plainfied. ". j. Mr.. and
Mrs. David s. Baker Of Lake avenue
and their four children are Mt Quogue.
l.. L. to remain until October.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Miscellaneous.

cool SUMMER CLIMATE. trout ana salmon
fishing. golfing, and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world, reached BY
rail, steamer or by 1900 miles OF splendid
highways, offer YOU an ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest. Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. For free illustrated book
let and Information about 28b reduction In
railroad fares write to Herbert Cuthbert.
Executive Secretary, PACKING NORTH
WEST TOURIST AsSoC.s l.. q. Smith Bldg.s
Seattle Washington-
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Kew Hampshire.

Tl cI.-~~i Delaware Water Gap. Pc.
me oicuWOOu Capacity 400. Garage
ballroom. orchestra. Golf, tennis all amuse-
ments. For booklet address Hit Bros. Mgrs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Hotel and Restaurant News

New York's roof gardens are popular
dining places this month. AT the
Waldorf and McAlpin, for in
stance. patrons keep the walters busy
from the luncheon hour until the last
dance Is placed after | A. NJ. The
dining rooms of these hotels, too. are
cool spots. as yentilating and cooling
plants installed when the buildings
were constructed permit regulation of
the temperature.
Paul Specht and HIS orchestra are
heard at both the dinner and supper
hour on the Astor Roof each evening.
The Sunday night dinner dances are
becoming more and more popular, ac-
cording to the management.
At the Hotel Ambassador. Park ave-
nue. and Fifty-first street, refriger-
ated air system has recently been in
stalled FOR the italian Gardens.
Miss Helen Lee worthing, one OF the
reasons for visiting the Follies, Is
hostess at the Belleclaire Towers, on
the Belleclaire Hotel at Broadway and
Seventy-seventh street. Each evening
after the theater Miss Worthing well
comes the patrons. She Is featuring a
dance hits are played.
At the Glover Gardens. the new dance
place. occupying block square at the
Grand Central Palace, the Ambrose Or
chestra, an English jazz organization.
entertains. The dining room, called the
nest. on a balcony, has the appearance Of
a hotel roof garden. An excellent view
OF the midtown is obtained.
Tomorrow evening after the show Blde
Dudley will give n party to the entire
cast and chorus of Sue Dear" at MUIR
rays. Tyler Brooke and Frank Farnum
have arranged surprise in conjunction
with the Bathing Beach Revue for their
guests.
Because Woodmansten Inn is situated
in garden spot OF hothouse and natural
flowers. AL lockers, leader OF the jazz
band, has originated series OF flower
dances, adapting with jazz swing the
works of various composers written In
honor OF their favorite posies.
the cast and chorus Of Sue Dear
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ELMAY HOUSE
Xondmnnt-on.the Sound. Conn.
Vermont.
Connecticut.

Woodmont-on-th -the-Sound, Conn.
Large cool rooms. spacious verandas over.
looking water. city convenience. Sea FOOD
and fresh vegetables daily. Home made
pastries. Home atmosphere. Limited num-
ber, reasonable rates. Book early. @. w.
PORTER, Prop.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
WOPOWOG LODGE and CAMPS

on Lake Salmon, p. o. wopowog. Conn.,
Tennis boating, bathing baseball, dancing,
athletic field. orchestra. Send for booklet
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

will visit the Terrace Garden Dance
Palace Tuesday evening as the guests
of the management of the dancing place.
preliminary in the Select Your
Dance" contest will be held at the Dance
Palace that evening. The winners In
this competition are selected by applause.
Appearing every night In the ziegfeld
Follies at the New Amsterdam Theater,
where she has several strenuous dance
numbers, then playing hostess and dance
entertainer at her little Rendezvous,
Miss Gilda Gray might appear to the
average observed to be putting in n hard
summers program. But after the ses-
sions of the Rendezvous Miss Gray can
step into her limousine-an and be ready for
n real sound sleep at her home In Long
Beach, and can swim, sail and fish be-
fore the cool motor ride back to town.
Ray Miller, who plays for Columbia
dance records. is at present playing at
Blossom Heath Inn on Merrick road He
has acquired a half interest In the
place, with Joseph Susskind, who re-
Gently took over Murray's Roman Gar
dens on Forty-second street. Ray Mil
Ter will also supervise the music at Muir
rays Roman Gardens. and has installed
Billy Pixies orchestra to play for the
revue and show.
The May November Farm on Central
avenue, Hartsdale. N. ", is attracting
motorists. Nick ID. Prounis extends a
welcoming hand and the music is pro-
yided by Smiths Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

The cast and chorus Of sue Dear"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Connecticut Shore Resorts
Filling for a Record Season
High Water in Connecticut River Causes Some Delay
in Boating and Yachting Plans.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SToNINGToN. Conn. July is.
A T the various shore hotels 1t is
~ predicted that this will be the
busiest season in years. Camp
ing parties have arrived all along the
line. The Watch Hill Union Chapel
on Sunday was filled, and 800 can now
be accommodated there. There were
three distinct services-Catholic. Epis-
copal and union, Of all denominations.
Among those who will supply the pulpit
at times this summer will be the Right
Rev. Herbert Shipman, D. D., Suffra-
gan Bishop of New York. DR.. Frank
lin D. Lawson, soloist of ST. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Madison
avenue and Seventy first street, New
York, has been engaged as tenor at
the chapel. He sang at the service
there Sunday.
Late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. T. b.
Mandel of Brooklyn, Miss Mildren
Horn OF New York, Miss Thelma
Hipckley Of East Orange, N. j., and
Mrs, Virginia L. Vose Of Yonkers.
d. j Cook and family of New York
are at the Patrick cottage at Pine
Grove. Mantle.
Miss Helen r. Buckingham of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. William Darling
of Summit, N. j., and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Clarence A. Carr of Brook
lyn Navy Yard at the Gales Ferry.
The flooded condition of the Con-
fsn ID txrAt te NJ.
fore remembered in July at least six
foot above normal Is the condition at
Middletown. The boating and yachting
PARTIES are a little backward owing to
the high water.
There has been a big move to Mid
esex farms and resorts from New
York and other cities since July l.
Late arrivals at the Middlesex resorts
are Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". Chaplin
and family. Arthur Wylie and friend.
Fritz Zlbrick and Max Ruderman, all
Of New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. Trunbull Cleveland and
daughter. Miss Cornelia, Of New York
are at their home In Moodus for the
summer. Mrs. w. b. Vansize of Brook
lyn Is at The Plains, Cromwell.
Late Arrivals Mt East Hampton.
Late arrivals at East Hampton are
Misses Marion Siehafner and Beatrice
Larshehan of New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Miss Florence Day of New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar s. Josephson and
stephen p. Brann and family of New
York are spending the month of July
at the Payne bungalow at Jobs Pond.
Essex is fast becoming a favorite
resort Of New York and Hartford peo-
pie during the heated period. Late ar
rivals In and around Essex are Miss
Abbie Kutz of Newark, N. j.. Lucy WILL
cox of New York city and Mrs. Anna
Bowen and Miss Bowen Of Jersey City.
City visitors are now scattered all
George r. Clark entertained dozen
from New York city over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Crane of Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ON GREAT LAKES CRUISE.

specidi Dispatch to Tnp New York HrRALp.
BUFFALO, N. r.. July 15.--The follow
ing residents of New York have just
enjoyed cruise of the great lakes on
the steamer Juniata: Mr.. and Mrs. +.
L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril J.
Maurer. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Collins. Miss
Elsie M. Fried. Miss Kate Quinn, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph q. Engelsmar, Mr.. and
Mrs. George III. Overlook. Misses FL
eanor and Mildred M. Overlook. Miss
Betty Calder Miss Margaret Haugh,
Mr.. Frank Rankin. Mr.. Edward q.
Marquard. Mrs. X. A. Mccormick. Miss
Adelaide Brady, Mr.. William j. Mac
Donald. Misses Elsa NJ. and Helene
Becker and Mr.. II. s. Trenaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
HEARING GIVEN
MYSTERY MAN
Mossback Held by U. S. Com
missioner on Charge of
White Slavery

NEW BRUNSWICK, March rs
Henry Mossback, the Bonhamtown
man of mystery" over whose al
legged activities the county and state
police differ so radically, was given
"a hearing before United States Com
missioner Franklin M. Ritchie yes
terday afternoon. AS a result, he is
held for the action of the federal
grand jury charged with violation OF
the Mann act. Bail has been fixed at
$4,000. The state constabulary de-
tachment here make the charge
against Mossback.
Mrs. Mary Suter, the Brooklyn
woman, who says Mossback held her
confined in his home for week, In
| the course of which time he sub
iected her to a series of attacks, tes-
titled at the hearing yesterday. She
said she had advertised in New
York paper for employment and
that Mossback came to interview
/ her at Brooklyn, the conference
ending in her going back to Bon
hamtown with him.
The county detectives and the
state police differ concerning Moss
back. The detectives attribute
whatever crime there is in the fam
lily to the wife and daughter, con-
victed shoplifters, while the state
police think Mossback's home is a
fence" for stolen goods. The
lcounty authorities are excepting, ol
course, the present charge against
IMOssback.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
N LDERMEN FIGHT FOR BETTER CROSSING
PLANS after DEMANDS BY CITIZENS
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY

with two friends and were on their
way from Newark to their homes.
The other occupants were James
Gerrity of AZ Stone street and VIII
liam Il. Van Ardsdale of 1l3 Sea-
man street.
According to those in the car they
were proceeding along the highway
at a moderate rate of speed ana
taking things easy on account OF tae
rain which obscured a clear VISION
of the road, when an umbrella SUD
denly loomed up in front of them.
The driver asserts that he bic"
his horn and as he did so the
woman who carried the umbrella
stepped directly in the path of the
machine. was struck and fell to the
ground.
Mrs. Hahn is survived by her
husband and two young children,
and the body is at the morSue oil
Pettitt and Hillpot.
Coroner Hillpot and Chief oil
Police Willard j. Hutchinson en-
deavored to get in touch with the
prosecutors Office to make the ar
rangements for fixing bail, but were
unable to do SO after which tne
driver was paroled on his own rec
ognizance for appearance at the
prosecutors office at $3.50 this morn
ing.
CONTINUED on page y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
C0M|MUTAT|ON
ENDS ON FERRY
Protests Follow TottenviIle to
Lead in Fight Against New
Order

Passengers and commuters using
the Staten Island Rapid Transit
railroad TO Manhattan. n. Y, are up
in arms and a storm OF protest Is
being heard on all sides following
the notice of Commissioner Whalea
of the department of plants ana
structures of the city of New York,
that commutation rates would pe
abolished after April 80 over the
Municipal ferry between st. George
and Manhattan. The effect OF TINS
order will be to deprive the commu.,
ers of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit of the special rate they have
enjoyed for fifteen years or more.
This will mean that beginning May
1 those buying communication books
from this city, Tottenville and all
stations on Staten Island VIII nave
to pay a straight five cent fare over
the ferry from st. George to Mar
haitian borough.
The Staten Island Rapid Transit
have also posted a notice notifying
commuters of tie order issued by
Commissioner Wnaien discontinulng
the sale OF the monthly commute
/ ton, school and fifty-trip family
books between the two points, put
that all those hcliirg the fifty-trip
DOCKS, JIldI lIley Will NC SOOo o''NA'
used on the trains but the coupons
for the ferry will be redeemed by
tbe company at its Office at 29o
| Broadway.
Stuart l.. Ritz president of the
Tottenville Branch of the Staten IS
| land Civic League has taken the
| matter UP and petitions are in CIR
culation to be sent to Mayor Hylan
/ protesting against the. discontinue
ance of the Communication rate on the
| Municipal ferry
The following is petition that is
being put in circulation to be for-
warded to the mayor:
"Tottenville, S. l., March 2S, l9Zz'
"Hon. John f. Hylan,
| mayor of the City of New York.
Dear Sir:
LAS the one who has persistent.y
| championed the interests of the peo-
| nle of New York City by steadfastly
| oDDosing increased transit fares. we
! desire to call to your attention the
recent order disseminating after
April 80, the commutation rate over
| the st George, Manhattan munlcl-
pal ferry.
"Since 1906 the city has been CO.
operating with the Staten Island
! Rapid Transit Railroad in making
| available Communication rates over
| the Tottenville division. of this line
to Manhattan, making it possible for
people of moderate means to 1--we III
this rather remote section of the
greater city, and as result many
have been encouraged to build homes
and invest their savings.
"As patrons of this railroad and
ferry. and citizens of the borough oil
Richmond we feel that the discon-
tinuance Of the commutation rate
lover this municipality owned and op'
Grated utility will work hardship
upon many and seriously retard tne
development of this part OIL th'
greater city,
1--WE therefore, respectfully re
ouest that the rate be not increased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
S125 IN COURT FINES
IMPOSED THIS MORNING

Police court fines imposed this
morning and yesterday netted S125.
The largest fine was that of Samuel
Robinson, thirty-eight years old. OF
Brooklyn. who was arrested yester-
day charged by State Inspector ii.
G. Burton with driving an over
loaded truck. Robinson paid 500
at a special court session. James
McNally, twenty-four, an aviator
whose home is at 366 Oak street,
was fined $40 when arraigned by
Traffic Officer Albert Mcdonald on
charge of driving. a car without a
license. The only other case was
that of Louis J. Clark. twenty-eight
of Westfield. who was taken into
custody by Patrolman Anton Thulle-
sen when the policeman found him
helplessly drunk. The fine was $15.