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HURT AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE Man Badly Injured When Auto Turns Over at Rossville. Bv BlwHal Corr»*»on<teiU. TOTTENVIl-EE, June 10—Freder ick Klesper. thirty-four years old. of 13S South Sixth street, Newark, Is at the Staten Island hospital with a frac tured skull, as the result of automo bile In which he was riding, turning over In Arthur Kill road between Roseville and Kreischerville, at 10:10 o’clock yesterday morning. Klesper was riding with William Boyer, of 126 Eighteenth street, Newark, with Bayer at the wheel, when the machine skidded In front of 2,542 Arthur Kill road, struck a telephone pole and turned over. Kloaper was thrown out of the car and struck on his head. An ambu lance 6 as summoned from the Staten Island hospital and he was taken there by l>r. Hartxel In an unconscious condition, where It was said that he was In a dangerous condition. Beyer a escaped nijury. With the hundreds "of machines passing over the island | this was the only accident reported in this section. ToMIe Police Are liking Census of Autos By Bnrr4n! ronwmHit TOTTETTVIM<K. June 30—Police attached to the 60th precinct station, Tottenvllle, under Acting Captain John J. Turley are taking a complete census of every owner, chauffeur and operator of a motor vehicle within the entire precinct so that the depart ment can have a record under tho new automobile law passed at the last legislature requiring every one oper ating a car within the city of New York to take an examinatiou and read test. It is believed that a number of people are driving cars today who have not secured a license required by law. where each member of a fam ily driving other than the owner must have a license to drive a car. TOTTENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Name, of Brooklyn, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1*. M. Van Name. Fred B. O’Conner and daughter, of Albany, are here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O’Con ner. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Sleight visited In New Brunswick Saturday and Sunday. Miss Haxei Sloan, of landhurst, N. J„ spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. James Using, Mr. and Mrs. George Tighe have returnod from a wedding tour and have taken up their residence in Bentley street John J. Allen, Jr., of the veterinary corps, has been discharged from the service and is at homo with his mother. Warren Ai^sms, of Brooklyn, for merly of this ^ -4**" charged from oveKS^ sWVffe, vhrit * ed here yesterday. iTiarles Walters, of Hopping ave nue. is at the Staten Island hospital with a badly crushed left foot as the result of having it caught in the shafting of his motorboat Saturday night. He was attended by llr. Washington and later taken to the hospital, where one of his toes had to ho amputated. A monthly meeting of tho Parish Guild of St. Stephen's church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick Bermlin of Amboy road, Richmond Valley. PLEASANT PLAINS Mr. anl Mrs. Edward Jacobs visit ed his parents in South Amboy over the week-end. August Warner, of Brooklyn, visit ed at Prince Ray last week. Mrs. S. Schmeidt has been visiting friends in Manhattan the past week. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ogden and family, of Roeelle. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Totten. Mr. and Mr*. A. Flaum. of Anna dale. have been entertaining Mias Sat lie Taggert. of Yonkera Mr and Mia Theodore Mo lac were visitors in Perth Amboy on Saturday. Douglas Ebaary has returned to Irvington after a visit at home the past week. Primroses of Picardy. Nature in her own way is looking after the solitary war graves scat tered throughout the shell-shattered Picardy countryside, according to a writer In the London Daily Chronida Those that lie in the thrice-fought-over ground between Albert and Comblea are covered with early spring prim roses. In IJeramont the daffodils are blooming, and the brambles on the graves In Bemnfay wood are green with new leaves. The lonely war riors are to be gathered together In the central cemeteries under the care of the Imperial war graves commis sion. The French government. In com pliment to the British soldier, has pur chased the necessary land, and has presented It for all time to England. Charleston Postal Station Opens Again Tomorrow By greets I Cerrs**o*d«i»i. TOTTEN VIIJJS, Juno 10:—After being dosed since June It, when the rural malt was extended to that sec tlon of the Island, the Charleston postal station at Krelschervllle will again be opened tomorrow and the some system will be established as heretofore. When notice of the rural delivery being put Into operation at that place was received about the first of June, residents of Krelecner vllle circulated a petition which wo* sent to Congressman Rlo-dnn to havs him present It to the postmaster gen eral at Washington demanding the return of the postal system again. The petition contained tOO names Postmaster Driscoll notified Super intendent Peter Hanson, of the Charleston station, and Albert KlU lueyer, who was one of the loaders In the petition, on Saturday that the postal station would again be put In operation tomorrow morning with taro malls arriving and two malls de- : parting as before The residents of Krelschervllle olalmed in their peti tion that they can be better served with their malls arriving at the postal station than having It come once a day by rural carrier from the Prince Itav station at Plsssant Plains. The free delivery service will be | inaugurated In Tottenvlllo tomorrow, when two carriers will be put on to j serve the people here whero that ! service wWl be put In operation. PAID WHILE THEY LEARN Returned Soldlere Are Inetructed In the Art and Practice of Mining Lead-Zinc Ore—Teacher le Lieutenant Moscow, Idaho.—A schoolroom 1,400 feet underground In the Morning mine at Mullan. Idaho, In which returned soldiers are being taught the art aDd practice of mining lead-line ore. Is one of the latest educational Innovations of the University of Idaho. This work, which has been inaugurated by the school of mines of the university, Is, so far as Is known, the first attempt to apply to ctual underground min ing work tho new system of vocation al education provided for by the Smith-Hughes act, and the experiment Is being watched with Interest by min ers and mine operators alike through out the Western states. The schoolroom Is far under ground, and It Is devoid of blackboards, boohs and benches. Pupils and teacher alike are dressed In overalls and mining boots, aDd the school equipment con sists of rook drills, driven by com pressed air, or "machines,” as they are generally termed In mining parlance; steel or drill bits for these machines, picks, shovels, timber, dynamite, cups, fuses and all the other paraphernalia of those who go down to tho mine in ■If Inn ’’’eacher Is Lieutenant. The teacher Is I-ent Frank H. gkeels of the United States armi engineers, recently released from ■crvlce for this work. Before gofn* Into the army Lieutenant Skecls had been a mine manager and mine super Intendent, to which position he had risen after spending his life since boy hood In and about the mines of the Coeur d’Alene district. Admission to the school Is obtained by application to the federal employ ment agent at Wallace, and preference la given to returned soldiers who are young enough and bright enough to be teachers. The work In hand la what Is known as drifting—that is, driving a horizon tal gallery or working lengthwise of the vein. The pupils operate the rock, drills In turn, studying the number of holes necessary to break out the pre determined section of rock, the angles at which they moat be driven to make the greatest progress with the least amount of drilling and the smallest possible supply of dynamite. In addi tion, the placement of timber to sup port a weak wall and all the various klnlcs of the underground trade are taught by making the student do them In actual, workmanlike fashion to pass the scrutiny of « domestic mine fore man and a lynx-eyed safety engineer. Paid While Learning. There is the more prosaic work of “mucking" or shoveling, and also of tramming the broken ore or waste to the shaft or dumping place. The young fellows who attend the echool receive fair compensation for their time, ns the school la carrying on drift work by contract, and payment for explo sives and other supplies Is divided pro rota among the men, the salary of ths Instructor being paid Jointly by the state of Idaho and the federal govern rnent. While at tho present time there 1* • school In one mine only, It Is expect ed that within the next month or two schools will be organized at each of the Other four or five big properties In ths Coenr d'Alene district. - "Like every other novel enterprise the school has had to overcome a good deal of skepticism and passive opposi tion on the part of some of those who should be most concerned In Its es tablishment, but this Is gradually fad ing out as the practicability of ths scheme Is being demonstrated," Dean V. A, Thomson of tho University School of Mines said. Applications for enrollment fur ex ceed the present capacity of ths school. He Was Supplied. Billy had Just been going to school a short time, but considered himself wise In the ways of schoolboys. Ooa day while playing VIth his younger brother be said, “Jean, when you start to school you wont to pick you out a girl. Tve got me one," - TT-U Life a Constant Battle. Tbe life of each of us if full <4 ancient evil, derived from the brutes* which is ever at war with tho bette# and higher guulltlos^tho true human part of oor minds,—-Nathaniel i. Staler. FIND ENT IT JUNE About $100 Raised at Pleas ing Entertainment for Benefit of Department By Special Corre&pontUmt JA.MKSHlmo, June 30:—The local fire department realised close to 1100 as a result of an entertainment given Frt lay night In the Star theatre. The entertainment was of the musical comedy variety that brought out many pleasing situations and also vocal talents of those taking part. Miss Bessie Papewell, ihe talented vocalist, gave several pleasing num bers and also some of the latest steps in dancing. being accompanied by Price's full orchestra. The full pro gram follows: Part I 'The Bargain Hunters," a one-act satire "Mrs. Piper,” a bargain fiend. Mm Harry Heckman; "Master Pi per," ber son, Urandon Pole; "Peggy Piper,” her daughter, Miss Alberta Jobes; "Mrs- 1‘arrot." Miss Sylvia Walddy "Mrs. Peacock." Mrs. Charles Petty; "Annie Oldfliing,” a spinster. Mrs. Hnllam Koons; "Ueorge Piper," Mm. Piper's nephew, Warren Kmens; "Major Button,” Arthur Brown; “Smootby Silks," a salesman, William muu iii. Opening chorus, “Shopping, Shop ping,” ensemble; duet, l/overs l>lisb," Mias Alberta Jobes, Warren Emcne; quintet, "When Visiting a Depart ment Store,” Sylvia Waddy, Mrs. Charles Petty, Warren Emens, Miss Alberta Jobes, Arthur Brown; solo and ensqmble, “Oh, Horrors,” Mrs. Koons and cihorus; finale, ”I>!ng lJong," chorus. Part 3 "Beans and Buttons,” comic oper etta. “John Bean,” John Jorgenson; "John Bean, Jr.," William Bogndlan; "Mrs. Augusta Button," Miss Gert rude Wideberg: “Miss Augusta But ton," Mrs. Charles Roberts. Musical numbers in Part 2: "Sere nade," John Jorgenson; duet. "If I Were Accidentally on Eire,” William Bogadian. John Jorgenson; solo, "We Mot—I Mean Our Eyes—Not We.” Mrs. Charles Roberts; solo, "A Widow Is Given to Weeds and Sorrow,” Miss Gertrude Wideberg; duet, "If I Had Never Became a Wife,” Miss Gert rude Widelberg, Mrs. Charles Roberts solo, “I Was a Man of Influence,’ John Jorgenson; solo, “I Am Attrac tive in a Sense,” William Bogndlan; quartet, “I Oft Kelt the Need of One,’’ Mi«t Gertrude Wideberg, Mrs. Charles Roberts, William Bogndlan. John Jorgenson; solo, “I Am Mo Young, You are so Beautiful,” "Ix»ve Here is My Heart," Mrs. Hallam Koons. Mrs. Hallam Koons managed the whole affair, assisted by the com pany. 'Ithe stage decorations were by William CapeweJl. SEWAREN Once more a dance hall will he an attraction for the summer,-evening*. R. O. Acker will open on July 1 his new pavilion which is across the street from hi.* bathing and boating pavilion. The hall will accommodate about 200 people and has a tine maple floor. An excellent orchestra has been secured for iii^ aneping on July 4, and for every Tuesday, Thursday pnd Sat urday evening during the sumn.tr. On other nights it will be rented to pri vate parties. The dance hall will be run in a first class manner. KEASBEY Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schilcox and daughters, Helen and Edith, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and M,«s. A. Mundy. of Fords. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith enter tained friends and relatives from Plainfield yesterday. Corpora] Joseph Odlertti. of the lT. S. Army, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ijund. of Ray View avenue, yesterday. Odleeki Just received hts discharge. , Mrs. Rudolph G4oft and children, of Fords, were local visitors yester day. Mr. and Mrs- James Quish and daughter Marguerite were Perth Am boy visitors Saturday night. Messrs. Otto Schuster and lx>uis Grfspart attended the excursion to Coney Island Saturday. Mrs. Hermann Nehrkorn and son George were out-of-town visitors Sat urday night. Air. and Mrs. Harry Fullerton and child, of Fords, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fullerton and children, of Perth Amber, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fullerton here last night. Messrs Michael Parsler and Mat thew iAind were Metuolien visitors Saturday night. A number of the Keasbey damp Fire Girls were on a hike yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Claus IAind entertain ed out-of-town relatives at their home yestorday. Joseph Fitzgerald, of Metudhen, was a local visitor yesterday. The Missee Helen Fullerton, Helen Pfeiffer and Ida Fullerton were Me tuchen visitors yesterday morning. The Misses Elizabeth Resh and Vera Sullivan were out-of-town visi tors yesterday. soapy Pear. Little Jeanne was tremendously In terested In the patriotic Bongs she heard at the community singing to which her mother had taken her. A few evenings later she was plaf lng close by as her mother practiced at the piano. "Mother,” ahe asked, "can yon play that piece about the ‘soapy pear?' I like that one best of all.” Her mother, knowing the child had confused some words, played various melodies she remembered hearing at the community singing and Anally dis covered, through thla method, that It was the song "Over There" Jeanne referred to. The refrain, "So prepare, so prepare,” was the one which to her ears, bad sonnded like "soapy pear.” Truly Time* Have Changed. A friend of Senator Sorghum en countered the s«lon on the steps of the capltol and after passing the time of day remarked playfully; “Senator, how cornea Jt you aren't making any of yosr famous speeches these day*Y' But tbs senator was ready for him. “Times havo changed,” ho replied without heeltation. “Now It Isn't at all easy for a man with silk hat and frock coat to assert hs is saving ths coun try all by himself, and say It at an audience that's all khaki uniforms and overalls.” I ' 'Greatest In the World; ’ Hn Sags When one takes Into consideration that I suffered constantly from rheu matism and stomach trouble for six months and was quickly relieved through Tanlao, you can see why 1 call this the most remarkable remedy In the world.’ said Charles Kinsler, 100 Madison avenue. Mt. Ilolly. N. J. "I was a pretty sorry object to behold. My fingers were stiff, my legs shaky and I was al) bent over. "Since taking Tanlac I'm a different man. 1 eat heartily and sleep with I satisfaction at night. I have the use of my arms and limbs once more, and my nerves are greatly Improved, j Everyone tells me 1 look considerably i better. The genuine J. I. Gore Tanlac is ■old here by Crown Pharmacy. There Is a Tanlac dealer in every town. Ad v. _ KEYPGnT Miss Huth Carney has returned from a two months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Dail Holt, of Seafood, Del. Mrs. lUiohel Thompson. of Bay onne, has returned after a several weeks' visit with Mrs. John Temple ton. Aubrey J. Durrua, who is employed on Staten Island, spetvt the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I*. J| Durrua. Rev. and Mrs. John R. lteeves were visitors at Little Silver on Saturday. Mrs. William A. Tilton has return ed after having spent a week with her son, S. K. T’Jton and family at Flatbusb. A number of people from the bor ough attended the meeting of the Historical Socioty held at Old Ten nent Thursday. Two bread and cake sales were held in the borough on Saturday, one being held at the gas oft Ice on Broad street by the Lad lee' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church, and the other at Calvary M. K. church under the direction of Mrs. Laima. P. Black and her Sunday school clans for the Centenary fund. Both sales were well attended and all goods disposed of in a short time. Mrs. L. Veit, of Westchester, I’a., is spending several weeks as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. K. D. Silcox. William B. Phillips, who has been connected with the Aeromarine plant here for several months, has severed connections with the plant and has iiooeFted a position elsewhere. Mr. Phillips left on Thursday after hav ing been a guest at the Walling house on First street. Charles Adare, who is an employe of the People’s National Bank, is en joying a three weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton were visitors at Little Silver on Sat urday. ' •**«! Lloyd F. Armstrong enter tained a number of friends at her home on Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In a social way, refreshments being served at the con clusion. ington. spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. John Templeton. Captain Clyde Winterion, who re cently returned from 'overseas serv ice, is spending several weeks In the Adirondack Mountains. Captain Win ter-ton Is not enjoying good health, having been gassed and seriously wounded on several occasions. Rev. and Mrs. J. Calvin French and daughter, Miss leaima French, left today for their new home in Carmi chaels, Pa. Gratien Brice, of Third street, has returned from a week's visit with his cousin, Arthur T. Jack, of Flatbush. Miss Jx>retta Dailey, of South Orange, was attended by Dr. W. B. Allen on Friday, having sustained a broken nose in an accident at Atlan tic Highlands when one of the Jersey Central Traction Company's cars crashed with an automobile. The young lady was a passenger on the troiley car. Occupants of the auto mobile were taken to the Bong Branch hospital and declared to be seriously Injured. Mrs. Sarah VanPelt, of Newark, has been spending a week as the guest of her niece, Mias Florence Huylar. Miss Emma Mathlasen, of Main street, entertained a party of friends at her home on Saturday evening at an informal dance. A pleasant even ing was spent with dancing and music. Many out-of-town guests were present as well as a large number from the borough. Refreshments were served at midnight. Miss MurieJ Aumack was the guest of friends at Asbury Park on Satur day. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tatla why everyone ahould drink hot water each morning bafora breakfast, ‘ / Why la man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; eome days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really Incapaci tated by Illness. It we all would srac.lce Inelde-bath. Inf. what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of balf-alck, anaemic-looking aoull with pasty, muddy complexions w* should lee crowds of happy, healthy, rosy Oheeksd people everywhere. The rea son la that the human system does not fid Itself each day of an the waata which It accumulates under our pres ent mod* of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken Into the sys tem nearly an ouao* 0f waste material must b* carried out. els* it ferment* and form* ptomalne-like poison* which are absorbed Into tb* blood. JOft a* necessary a* It Is to clean the ashed from the furnao* each day b*. f*r* the Are will born bright and hot, so w* muet each morning dear the In side organs Of the previous day’s ao cumulation of Indigestible waste end body toxin*. Men and women, wheth er sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real het water with a t«a •poonfui ot limestone phoepimte In it, at a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowel* the lnf****UM* materiel, waste, sour bile and toxin*; thus cleansing, sweet ening and purifying the entire allmen ttfy canal before putting more food In to the stomach, Million* of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attache, acid Stomach, nerveus days and sleepless nights have become real orttnka about the morning ineida-batn. A gvarter pound Of limestone phosphate will not toft much at the drug atore, but Is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, Its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon tb* «y#t*m,~-A4v, STDKES REPLY ' TO V. C. 10 Would be Improper for Him to Call Another State Convention ty tvrrla 1 Cor-re*»n*tr%t. TRBNTON. June SO—Today's con tribution to ghe political letter writing campaign which has been In progress for the past few weeks Is another letter from former Governor E. C. Stokes replying to the statement last week of Warren ©. King, asking why another convention of Republicans Is not called for the purpose of alloVIng the candidates to speak. King Is In the race for the Republican nomina tion for Governor and was one of those effected when the mandate went forth that the recent convention of the I.eague of Republican Clubs was to be closed to candidates oratory. In his answer to King today, Mr. Stokes points out that as chairman of the Republican State Committee. It would be entirely Improper for him to carry out the suggestion of hold ing a meeting for the benefit of the candidates. "I assume that you understand that neithed I nor the State Committee will take any part In the candidates' cam paign.” says the letter of Mr. Stokes, "nor favor any candidate directly or indirectly. The law prohibits any thing of that character on the part of the state committee, as does a de cent respect for the proprieties of the situation." The state chairman advises Mr. King to take his suggestion up with the candidates themselves and per haps they could reach some agree ment for such a meeting. WOODBRIDGE Following the load of many of the larger nearby tow ns and cities a num ber of the local gborekec-pers have signed an agreement to cloae their stores on Wednesdays during July and August at 1 o'clock for the bet terment of store working conditions in the township of Woodbridge. MATA WAN The New York & New Jersey Steam boat Company announced today that they will put ,<* market boat in com mission between Keyport and Wall-n bout Market, Brooklyn, beginning July 9 The boat will leave Keyport each night at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth nnd Miss Margaret Connor of Ferth Amboy and Miss Mary Powers and James of Oliffwood were the .Sunday guesta of Miss Molly Walling. Among the wills recently offered for probate are those of William V. Simpson and Robert P. Harris of this place. In a will made December 19, 1914. Mr. Simpson bequeathed to his wife, Emma L>. Simpson a ring set with three pearls; to his daughter, Mary E. Allen, a ring set with three diamonds and to his son Francis F. Simpson a diamond shirt stud, senrf stick pins, gold watch und chain and two gold pencils. The remainder of the estate to his wife and two children. In a codicil to th(j will made Decem ber 16, 1916 he also bequeathed to his wife the household goods, piano and automobile. Mrs. Simpson and Edward W. Allen, of Brooklyn, were names as executors. Mr. Harris bequeathed all his estate to his wife for life, and after her death the estate is to be sold and the pro ceeds equally divided among (his children.- The —1» was executed April 24. 1909. Councilman Bennett K. Eskesen ami family left last week for Bridgeton. Maine, where they will spend the summer. The trip was made in Mr. Eskesen's automobile. Milton Vreeland. of Eafayette College, is spending his vacation with his parents In Main street. Miss Jennie Warwick spent Sun day at Atlantic City. The semi-annual election of officers of Knickerbocker Eodge will be held tonight, and amendment to the by laws will also come up for final ac tlon. _ The semi-annual election of officers of Columbic Council will take place at the regular meeting on Friday night. Transmigration of Soul*. A fresh young man was pressing no old gentleman, who evidently felt bored, to give him an illustration of tbe transmigration of souls, showing bow u person’s Identity might be main tained. At last the old gentleman re plied : “Supposing you should die, your soul might appear in a canary bird; when the cnnary bird died it might ap pear In a lion or a tiger; again, it might appear In a Jackass—and 1 might stroke its ears and sny, ‘My dear fellow, you have not changed a bit’ ”—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. DRESSMAKER SAVED FROM OPEDATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound in Time. Ithaca, N.Y.—“Three years ago I suffered from pains in my right side, so severo that I could not raise my feet from the floor. Pains would shootdown my limbs and through my back, and toe doctor said I bad an abscess. I was in bed two weeks with an icebag on my side and expected any day that I might have to go to B hos pital for an opera tion. A friend came to see me and told me of your won derful medicine — lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compooni I began taking it, and after taking six bottles I feel well and strong, do my own work and do dressmaking for others. I cannot speak too highly of your medicine and recom mend it to others who suffer with female trouble. It is a Godsend to ailing women, and you may use my name at any time,”—Mrs. i'BBMILLA Huisizee, 218 E. Fall St, Ithaca, N.Y. Women wbo suffer from any such ait meats should not foil to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E, Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, H.P. L'alvMM* Him TMl Cfeaa«M tfrmr, Hili tUJI BS « NIWH1 w nmrM w, rnuhk mi ASK FOR and GET Horllck’s The Original Malted Milk FIREWORKS N. LOO MAR. 427 Main St.. Metnchen Fine display of fireworks, lar^e as sortment. Come early and convince yourself. I SATIN PLAID SKIRTS $3.93 Sizes 24 to 31 Belt PLEATED CHECK SKIRTS $5.98 No Extra Charge for Large sizes to 38 Belt Measure. WHITE SOL SATINS $3.98 Fancy Patch Pockets and Belt, Sizes 25 to 34 Belt. COTTON TRIOOTINE SKIRTS $4.50 With Niue Pin Tucks in Skirt. 40 Other Styles in Wash Skirt# from $1.98 to $12.60. BASH’S SPECIALTY SHOP 98 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. Demand j j A Profit 59 Each If you seek money ancces. ES Saving money is the first step. In- U|3 ■ Dn/ln- vesting it safely, where it yields |H LJOllQt you an income is the next step. £ 8 Hanked in a Perth Amboy Savings ^B 1 account your money at once be- C 1 9 comes a safe and earning invest- L 5 3 ment. This investment easily is BB 3 increased by added deposits— 1 i whether large or small. Mean- BB ■ while your money is always ready BB , Perth Amboy SAVINGS Institution To Have Ready Money | Gives a person a mighty secure feeling when I P things are nut running quite as usual. It means living on just a little less than you make 1 H and putting ihat LITTLE in the safest bank you §1 know of, at interest. The Federal Reserve System of the United States | ^ 1 is behind this big bank—you can’t find a stronger j I j bank for your funds. || First National Bank > MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ____ — .-•-'Si /-——————— FIRST NATIONAL BANK . South Amboy, N. ]. ' r' . ■ - *■! Commencing July 1st, 1919, this Bank will pav_4 4Z> : .y I Interest On Savings Accounts Deposits made on or before the THIRD day of any month will draw interest from the FIRST of such month. Money must be in bank at least two months previous to January 1st or July 1st to draw interest on those dates. Start The Thrift Habit Today by opening an account in our Savings Department. l L^jriDERAL RESiavS^y i\g^**VSTEH . ftM , _J IIIU CAN DENT I HA! EURNISHEU KuUitt WHICH WIU. HELP PAY YOUR RENT THROUGH A CLASSIFIED AD. AT A SMALL COST. Welcome Home A WARM WELCOME HOME To our Soldier and Sailor Boys who responded to our Nation s call and so nobly requi ted them- ; selves, that the world might be made safe for democracy. All honor to the dead, the boys who gave their lives. May we never forget them, but treasure a lov ing and lasting memory of their great sacrifice. STERN & CO. 168-170 Smith St.y Cor. Madison Ave. I Perth Amboy, N. J. I