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Dr:' Observed at Schools and i^hrMion Htid aî u«fi xai Fiant at Noon Hour 3 ly Evening Nuwe Staff Correspondent.] ΓΟηΈΛ VILLE, June 15.— Flag lijy was gent-rally observed on Stat in island yesterday. Exercises were ticî.tl in the various public schools at t«ie assembly in the morning with a br.ei program ami there were par ités of the school children through several of the streets. The employes of the S. S. White J ). η*·· I plant at Prince Bay, cele I γκ-wi tn·· day with exercises be tween 111 and 12:41). Charles Hen derson. acted as chairman and made & short address. He was followed by Superintendent E. A. Joline, who also Givdi*'j*.D address. A striking feature of ι he celebration was the raising of the flag by the two oldest em ployes In the service of the company. Tney were Otto Miller, of Prince Bay, in the service of the company for forty-five years and George K. Thrall, in the service of the com pany for forty-four years. The music for the affair was fur nished by Professor John Price, di rector of the boys' band of the Mis Bion of the Immaculate Virgin, Alt. Loretto. He was assisted by six of the boys of the band. Professor Price sounded the bugle call and the employes sang two patriotic songs. The front of the plant was decorat ed with American Hags and was done under the direction of Miss M. E. I)erickson and Forman Slack of the office force. At the Tottenville school remarks were made by Principal Lowe and the other exercises includ ed a reading by Florence Corson, on "Betsy ltoss," who made the first flag and Arthur Joline, who spoke oi the ••Flag." This was followed ny a parade of the school children start ing at 11:15 o'clock. Headed by the School Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps the parade went out Amboy road to Bentley street, to Elliott avenue, to Main street, to Amboy road and back to the school. Each carried American flags. Returning to the school. "America" was sung and the parade was dismissed. In the various other schools of the fifth ward, similar exercises were held. Staten Island Lodge No. S41 Benevolent and Protective Order of Klkst/held exercises at Liberty Thea tre ftι Stapleton. last night and the Masonic lodges of the island held exercises at the Masonic temple in Port Richmond. Flags were dis played on all public buildings and there were many places where old glory was thrown to the breeze dur ing the day. The Staten Island Flag 1 >ay Association held its big celebra tion on Saturday with a monster pa rade on the north shore of the is land with the various organizations taking part. Mayor Hylan. Borough President Van Name and a number if city and borough officials viewed Lhe parade. BUILDING PLANS FILED IN RICHMOND BOROUGH [By Evening News Staff Correspondent.] TOTT EN VILLI·:. Jurre 1 5— Ki fty Eigl'tt plans were filed with the bu reau of buildings for the borough of Richmond for the week ending June I. at an estimated cost of $2 14,010. according to the report which ha» fust been made. Thirteen plans for alterations were tiled at the same lime at an estimated cost of $17, 155 and twenty-seven permits were Issued for plumbing at an estimated DOS Γ of $ 1 L\ 9 S f>. BALL PLAYING MUST CEASE ON THE STREET [By Evening News Staff Correspondent.] TOTTEN VILLE, June 15:—Ball playing in the street, especially in Main street, will probably cease fol lowing the serving of a summons on two young men by Patrolman Men emg last night for their appearance in the first district court today. For some time this practice has been going on in lower Main street and complaints have been made. When en officer has been sent out, those playing would disappear before he could get near them. Last night Poli η McGuire, of 7444 Amboy road, and William Jensen, of 5399 Arthur Kill road, two of those playing in the street, were brought to the sta tion house and later served with a summons. This ought to serve as a •warning to others who make a prac tice of playing ball in the streets of *.he town. PLEASANT_PLAINS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haddon, of Brooklyn, have been visiting at prince Bay beach. Edward Adams, of Westerleigh, has returned home after visiting at tiossvllle. Ivir. and Mrs. John DeMeyer* have Returned from a visit in Jersey City. Captain Tap pen is home aft or the jrinfet in the south. Arrangements have been complet id by the Young People's Society j:i the Α. M. E. Zion church for the presentation of the cantata, "Trie Dreat White Throne." at the church tomorrow night. A lawn social and sale for bene It of the Woman's Christian Temper ince Union will be held Saturday ifterroon at the home of Mrs Jo Bepli Seguine, of Prince Bay. A new size package ! Ten for 10c. Very convenient. Dealers carry both; lOforlOc; 20for20c. It's toasted. MATAWAN HIGH SCHOOL TO GRADUATE CLASS OF 15 MATAWAN. Juno 15.—The 1021 class of the Matawan high school consists of fifteen students. The class started high school with about forty pupils and so stands high in its percentage of graduation. Miss AdeT Reid. daughter of Judson Reid, made the four year course in three vi ars. The members of the class are: .Miss irene Costlo. Miss Λ del Keid. Mise />orothy I>avis, Miss Virginia I >ictz. Miss Vivien Magee, Miss Ver or.uca Sullivan, Miss Mae Stoothofr, .Miss Clara Dolan, Miss Kathryr. Kastmond. Miss Lucy Miller. Miss Kstelle Baker, VVtliace Lyle. Unn Hicar Tartan, James II. Ward, Jr.. ai.d Thomas Powers. The class day exercises will be 1 eld on June 22. The program has been arranged as foUows: Class h s tory. Miss Magee; class wlli. Mr. Powers; c'ass prophecy, Miss Baker; c?.isa mementoes. M.t.s Davies; man tle oratici», Miss Stoothoff. The baccalauréat cernion will be prceched ir. the Fir·*? Baptist church by Rev. \V. W. Ludwig on nexf Sun da > evening. The graduation ^<er cise will be held in the high sch ><>' auditorium on Friday evening, J'ine .:4th. ELECTRICIANS FML TO AGREE WITH BOSSES In spite of the conference which were held last night by the boss electricians aril representatives of the electricians' union and tho boss plumbers and representatives of the plumbers' union conditions remain the same today, as when tho men first went on strike refusing to ac cept a cut in the wage scale. Lato yesterday afternoon indica tions were that some agreement be tween the two unions and bosses would be reached whereby the men would return to work. However, neither conference resulted in either side reaching an agreement and the bosses and men seem to be just as far apart as ever. This means that tho employment of non-union labor under the "American" plan or open shop idea, which was adopted here by the master builders will continue. At the Iiuilding Trades Association today, it wasXearned that other con ferences between tho builders and union representatives are planned, but whether or not they will prove more successful that those held last night, no erne was willing to say. ENTERTAINMENT AT FORDS SCHOOL FORDS, June 15.—The stage is set for the first entertainment to be given by the Young People's So ciety of Our Saviour's Mission at Fords in the school auditorium on Thursday evening. A plav entitled. "Up to Date Anne" and "The Darktown Minstrels make up the interesting program. The characters for the play are: Esther Skov, Emma Bayer, Elsie Jensen, Oswald Skov and George Mathiesen. Elmer Lund, Norman Dunham. John Yunker. Cornelius Rodner, Val demar Lund. Kurt Schneider and Frank Christensen are the Ally Chorus, while George Mathiesen. Oswald Skov. Louis Schelling and Alvin Hansen are the end men in the minstrels. in addition to this full program there will be instrumental music by .Mrs. Gary Roberts, and between the icts lively community singing. PRETTY WEDDING AT BAPTIST LAST NIGHT TOTT KX VILL E, J11110 15 :—Λ pretty wedding occurred at the South Baptist church in Main street, last night at 7 o'clock, when Miss Gladys Journeay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nofus Journeay, of 5516 Arthur Kill road, became the bride of Henry Mayer of Stapleton. The ceremony was performed by the Hev. J. Harrison Johnson, pastor of the church, in the presence of a large gathering of friends and rela tives. Miss Mildred Vitzthum, of Bedell avenue, was the maid of honor and George Mayer, a brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Bernice Journeay played the wed ding march as the bridal party en tered the church, the bride leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away. A reception followed at the homo of the bride's parents at which about 100 guests from Man hattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx and Staten Island were present. The bride and groom received the guests under an arch and large floral bell of white roses. A buffet lunch was served. The bride was attired in white satin, with train ot real lcsce. She carried a shower bouquet uf white roses and baby breath. Tne maid of honor wore pink taffeta and che carried a bouquet of pink roses. A feature of the wedding was the ring which the bride was married with. It belonged to her great giandmother and was one hundred and twenty-five years old. The goid was melted over into a now ring for the bride. The couple received many useful and beautiful gifts. They left last night for a wedding tour to Washington and upon their return they will reside in Stapleton. THEATRE PARTY FIR PARISH HOUSE FUND TOTTENVILLK. June 15:—The benefit theatre party for the build ing fund of St. Stephen's parish house at the Palace theatre will be held tomorrow. There will be three performances, commencing with a niatiiyPe in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and two performances at night at 7 and fJ o'clock. The feat ure picture will be Constance Tal madge in "Mamma's Affairs." There will be special music at night. Mrs. trcorge M. Keifer is chairman of ih«* committee in charge of the ar rangements. TOTTENVILLE Mr. an.l Mrs. William M. Carpen ter, of Brooklyn, former residents were visitors here last night. Mr. and Aire. Rudolph Hoehn, with Mrs. Frank Adams of Manhat tan. wer: at Kingston, Ν. Y., yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sigel and daughter, Helen, of Stapleton, visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Moore, yesterday. Gilbert S. Barnes, secretary of the Richmond County Building and Mutual Loan Association, was at the annual state convention of the New York. Building and Loan Asso cittnhn Held at Buffalo last week. Mrs. Chejlee Kelly, of Brighton atre Je, entertain -fhe 500 club at a coveied dish luncheon at her home tomorrow afternoon. Cards will follow. The Aquehonga Athletic club has arranged for a block party and dance to be held in Elliott avenue Friday night. June 24. The addition to the office of the Richmond County Building and Loan Association is progressing. Several new members have been added to the Police Reserves of the •0th precinct sU.tion. \ * I ι Fight Again on Contract for Grading of John and Au gusta Streets [By Evening News Correspondent.] SOUTH AMBOY, June 15—A mo tion to award the contract for the curbing of John and Augusta streets caused quite some discus sion at the regular meeting of the commun council held last night in city hall. The contract was Anally awarded to Lambertson and Reese, despite the fact that tho city treas urer and chairman of the finance committee reported that it would be impossible to get tho money with which to finance the work unless the property owners along the.se streets were willing to pay the city's portion as well as their own. Everyone on the council was anx ious to see the work started. It was just a question of "how shall we get the money." In order to bring the matter to a head Councilman Lovely offered motion that the contract be awarded to Lambertsôn & Reese, and they proceed in the regular manner. "We'll get the money somehow," he said. But the city's financial advisers could not tell how it could be done. The motion was carried. Council man Kvist voting no because he stated that under the law it was im possible to spend the money for this purpose. A communication from the State Highway department stated that arrangements were already under way for the repair of Stevens ave nue when the communication from the council requesting this work was received. The matter of sprinkling the street by the Public Service Trolley Company was once more brought up by a communication from the sec retary of the company stating that the request of the city had been re lentil to trie operating department. In a communication to the coun cil of which copies were sent to the State Highway Department, the County Board of Freeholders, Pub lie Service Railway Company and the Jersey Central Traction Company, ΙΛ J. Cooney gave notice that unless steps were taken to improve the condition of the road and trolley tracks at the corner of Stevens ave nue and Main street that any prop erty damage resulting would bo charged up to the responsible par tics. Til© communication suggested that all trucks and trolley cars be forced to proceed on these streets with utmost caution until the condi tion is corrected. The communica tion was referred to the commit tee on streets. A communication from the State Highway Department was received thanking the council for permission to establish detours through ;he city. Late in the evening the matter of dust prevention on these streets was brought up and the clerk was instructed to communicate with the commission requesting that these streets be sprinkled with oil in or der to lav the dust. The Chamber of Commerce's communication on playgrounds was referred to the building and grounds committee. This commun ication suggested that steps bo taken to clean up the beach along the city's property in order to provide ι proper bathing facilities for the people of the city. It also suggest ed that steps be taken to accept the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's offer to establish playgrounds on Stevensdale. The ordinance establishing a grade on Stevens avenue north of Main street was read and adopted on its final reading and submitted to the mayor for his approval or dis approval. An ordinance tiras introduced for the first reading authorizing the grade on Rosewell street. Another ordinance introduced provided l'or the curbing of Highland street. REAL ESTATE Included in the transfers of real estate for the week are the follow ing: Helen Avenue Lots 50 and 53, block 394E, from John Hanson to Albert G. Waters, through John Hanson. Lots 37 and 38, block 304 10, front John Hanson to William Walters, through John Hanson. Smith Street Lot 13B, front Peterson Lake In Barney Streiff, through Wight, Wight & Go-lenboek. Lot 13A, from Peterson Lake to Berkow Karkus, through J. S.'Kar kue. « Myrtle Street Lots 17 and IS, block 374, from Standt and Ostergaard to Mike Surntak. Cleveland Avenue Lots 10 and 11. block 311, from George C. Aaron to Michael L'rban, through Λ1. J:a lint, Jr. Grove and Spring Streets Lots 17 and 18, block 410, from Jnlin Power to Michael Paull, through Al. Balint. State Street Lots 009 and 910, blot'k 34S, from Antoni Brzezinski to the Perth Am boy Automobile Body Company, through Louis Sosln. lA'wis Street Lots 19 and 20, block Γ», from Nels Gerlufsen to irene A. Weiss, through Harry Medinets. firorihend Plaee Lot 18, block 179, from Savenio Muccili to Sebastian»» Muccilli, through Thomas Hanson. HEALTH AND EISBSY Built on Rich, Red Blood ι Rich, red blood is the very fountain source of all energy. Enrich your blood by increasing the red blood corpuscles. S. S. S. is recognized as the general sys tem builder, and has been suc cessfully used for over 60 years in the treatment of rheuma tism and skin diseases arising Jfrom impoverished blood. for Special Booklet or for indi f vidua! advice, without charge, write Chief Medical Adviser, S.S.S.Co., Dep't 434, Atlanta, Ga. Cet S. S. S. at your druggist. For Rich, Red Blood ■Èfei'J 'àstBÂ ν ν.ί JAMESBURG Mrs. Elizabeth Worts and Blanche Jolly entertained over the week-end at their home. Mis» Emma Dillon, of Trenton; Miss Florence Clayton, of Rhode Hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowndes, of Old Bridge. Miss Edith M. Smith, of this place, has gone to East Liverpool. O., where she will be a guest of her aunt, Mrs. VV. H. Moore, for two weeks. Cadet Thomas S. Timberman, of the second vear class, at the West Point Military Academy, is spend ing a two months vacation with hi·? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Timber man. While swimming in the lake, Nels Wideberg dived against a piling through which a nail protruded that caused quite a laceration to his foot. Fidelity Lodge, I. O. O. F.t will meet this Wednesday night. A can didate W'll bo proposed for member ship at tin» meeting. There was an executive meeting of the Star Post, American Legion, held at the pest rooms on Monday eve ning. !The Children's Day exercises held in the First Baptist church Sunday night were attended by a large crowd of parishioners and friends and were well repaid for their at tendance. The program as previous ly printed was given. Mrs. Albert Lange and Miss Alberta Lange ac companied on the piano. The Sunday morning masses at St. James' Catholic church are now be ing held on the daylight saving time. The June meeting of the Young People's Society of the First Baptist church, held at the home of Herman Schroeder, was attended by over a score of members. Following the business meeting «α social hour was held during which refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. The increasing auto trafTic through town has necessitated the police it à _ f^z 111. »-» *_» 4lilll«V k V W I · I ^ V * I I 0 ·'·«»· ■ i * I I V » V er at the Church street crossing to direct traffic to and from the shore points. The hours for the new duties of the local ο nicer are Satur day and Sunday afternoons from - o'clock. Harry L·. Emmons, of the office force of the George YV. Holme Com pany, is spending a week's vacation. George Cottrell, of the same force, has just completed a week's outing, and is confined to his home with an attack of pleurisy. The chairman of the finance com mittee of the Citizens' Memorial J)ay celebration, Frank H. Pownall, has given out a statement in regard to the financing of the recent Memorial Day affair and it shows that there is in the hands of the treasurer, Condit M. Davison, $60 as a surplus. This will be applied to the 11)22 celebration. Over $-100 was expend ed in this year's affair and reflects great credit on the committee hand ling the big time. Eric Wideberg has been graduated from the Auburn, Alabama, college as an engineer and is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wideberg. Complaint has been made to Mar shal Killhower ot' the boisterous and insulting language used to passing ladies by crowds of young men who "hang Out" on the Railroad avenue and Willow street corner by a busi ness man of that block. An attempt will be made to break up this prac tice. Ralph and Vernon Prown spent Sunday at Asbury Park and Long Bra ne ii. airs, .lennie ssauici nas purcnasea a new automobile. At the sale of the property of Mrs. Annie Applegate, of Winter Park, Florida, late of tlie place, located on Vine street, that has been in litiga tion for some years, Mrs. Applegate bid in the place in the interest «if the heirs, the sale price being $2,500. Fred DeVoe represented Mrs. Apple gate at the sale. William Riddel has rebuilt the barn on his place and converted same into a commodious garage, also laying cement walks about the place. Fidelity i/odge, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, will hold their session at their rooms over the bank tonight. Another candidate will be proposed at this meeting. The last shirtwaist dance of the season will be given in Lange's hall this Friday evening and promises to be a big affair. The committee is composed of Daniel Delaney, Joseph Corse, William Sehade, Perley Bunn. Frederick Fillhower, of Newark, a guest of his uncle, Gustav Fillhower, at borough headquarters, has rt-1 turned to Newark, after a four weeks visit in town. The observance of Flag Day, that fell on Tuesday, June 14. failed to be recalled by more than a few citi zens who displayed the colors. A committee of ladies of St. JameV Catholic church, will give a festival and dance at St. .lames' Hall on Thursday night of this week. The committee is composed of the fol lowing: Misses Katherine Connor!ν, Jane Connerty, Katharine Perd.mi, Mrs. Agnes Riley, Mrs. Harold J. Du vall. Hunn's orchestra will furnish th> mus-ic for the dancing. With a bus line already doing business between this place and South River and another preparing to cover this route, Jameshnrg will soon have ample transportation facile iii's. Aiiotner lino lias made appli cation to the councilman to operate while passing· through to the shore points. Λ three act comedy drama on tit loti "The Blundering Mr. Brown" will be given in the Star Theatre on Fri day night. June 17, under the aus pices of the Sunday school elassi s dt' the Jamesburg Presbyterian church. The proceeds will go to tin Sunday school. Miss Alice .lolly will start tins week for Cleveland, < >.. where «ht will !>e the guest of Mr. and Mrs. (J u aide, who left town last weel·:. The young .Miss will make the 600 miles alone. The new cement road between this place and Helmetta is now open l >r •;iiiie all the way from the junction at Gatzmar avenue to the borougn ! in. its. Λ force of men are laying rlie binder alongside and erecting The railing and painting the same. Many imperfections are noted, espe cially stones protruding, small cracks in the sixth block from the Helmetta end and holes where tin stones have been kicked from the surface. Many taxpayers are of the opinion that the job will not pass the final test of the county and state au thorities. who should insist on a bet ter job for the $80,000 contracte»! for the two miles of road. The Jamesburg Concert Band will furnish the music for the all-day festival to be given by the Richard 1). Burt Post. American Legion, al IJelmètiu, on July 4. Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein ha« re turned from Detroit, Michigan, where she attended the wedding of a relative. Your He.i Will Lay Many More F jçh If You Buy and Lee AVALON FARMS EGG TONIC at the CITY PHARMACY "T1IE HOMK DRUM STORE" £85 SMITH STREET 1 Hook and Ladder Apparatus Received by Council--Oth er Business Transacted fRy Evening News Cnrresponclrnt 1 KKYPOliT, June 15: — Bids were received by the mayor and council Monday for the furnishing of a n<*\v hook and ladder apparatus and also for the cost of remounting the pres ent equipment. The American La France Engine Company bid $9,000 for a new machine and $8,500 for the remounting job. Jt also placed a bid for one of its Brock way trucks at $7,400 with the remount job on a machine of this type for $6,900. The International Motor Company, who manufacture the Mack trucks, bid $7,400 for a new machine and $6,550 on the remount job. After the bids were received a resolution was unanimously passed referring the bids to the mayor and council as a committee of the whole and the committee representing the hook and ladder company. These committees will meet next Monday night to go over the specifications. Borough Attorney Van liuskirk on Kn1t«i 1 Γ λ Γ ♦ U a IL >n itrl #"k{* 1/1 n/-ifi ι i/itt presented the matter of vacating that portion of Division street which runs through the new property about to be purchased as the site of the new high school. He submitted a resolution which embodied a pro posed ordinance which will be intro duced at the next meeting. Joseph L). Bedle, the president of the Board of Education, supplemented the bor ough attorney's remarks and the resolution was unanimously passed. Λ public hearing will be given at the next meeting lor any one who may be interested in the matter. A request from Robert J. Costello that sewer bo laid on Provost ave nue was referred to the sewer com mittee for investigation and report. E. JO. Morris, who is directing the work of preparing First street in order that the county authorities can oil the same, reported that he had been in a controversy with Mr. Carhart, who furnishes the teams for the borough. Mr. Morris claim ed that Mr. Carhart would not al low his driver to cart gravel with additional sides on his cart so as to be able to carry a full load. The mayor stated that the matter would be given thorough attention and it would be seen that Mr. Carhart gave full satisfaction for the amount which he is paid. Dr. Gilford I*. Aumaek on behalf of the residents of Atlantic street requested that some relief be given them on account of the dust. He stated that to his knowledge there had been no gravel placed on the street in front of his home lor at least eighteen years. The question of sprinkling was taken up at length and a possible plan was suggested by Chief Van Pelt. The matter was left with the street committee to take action at once. Councilman Matthews stated that specifications should bo prepared for the erection of the new bulkhead at the water works. The water com mittee were directed to have the same done and submitted at the next meeting so that bids could be advertised for. The question of replacing certain hydrants was discussed. Inspector Poling stated that he expected to put two new ones in on Wednesday. Several matters relating to the pavement of the county and state roads were discussed at length. Λ motion was passed to request the contractor on the county work to pave the intersection of Church and Front streets so that there would he a connecting link with first street in the near future. The matter of fig uring the cost of the water used by the contractors and the amount of earth removed for the borough was referred to the committees in charge of the work. ΝOTIC Κ TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Township of Piseataway for tho emotion f« η « 1 comple tion «>f a new two room school In the New Era Section, located nn the road be tween South riainlleld and New Market. Bids sha.'i be made out on forms sup plied for that purpose and delivered to the Clerk of the Board, or presented at a meeting to bo held iτι tho New Market School on the evening of June 20th, 1921 at S o'clock Work shall be done In accordance with ph.ns and specifications prepared for same by J. N. T'ierson and Son, Architects, Perth A m hoy. N. J. For tho convenience and use of intend ing bidders plans will be loaned to them upon application to the Clerk of the Board, upon deposit of cash or certified check in tho amount of $10, until the sup ply Is exhausted, Deposit will bo returned when plane art returned. Contractors may avail themselves of the opportunity of estimating upon plans in the office of the Architects during business hours on any business day. «'onfractor will be required to furnish a satisfactory bond in the full amount of tin contract price The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Signed, BOA Π Ρ OF EDUCATION, TOWNSHIP OF PIS· ATA WAV. Per: EVERETT MARSHALL·, Plstrlet Cleric,, R. F. Π No. 0, New Brunswick, N. .1 JOHN Ο BAR Y, 3914— 6-15-3t. President. WHAT A TOI AND WHY YOU NEED IT. IN SO MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN, NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE GRioVT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY K)NL>. A tonic is something which puts tone, energy, strength and endurance into you. It gives a push to your heart, making it pump the blood over your body more vigorously; it makes your lungs expand more fully and thereby take up more strength-giving oxygen from the air you breathe; it makes your kidneys work better and carry off the poisons which would otherwise; accumulate in the body; it makes your digestive apparatus perform its work better and give your blood the material it needs for feeding and sustaining your body: it makes your brain act more vigorously and en ables you to think more accurately and for long periods without fatigue, thus bringing you greater success in whatever business, profession or undertaking you are engaged. When you are rundown, nervous, half sick, down hearted and about ready to give up.ex pcrience of many years has shown that oneoi the best remedies to puli you out of this bad predicament is good old organic iron. Hut bt sure the iron you take is organic iron, the kind that is found in plants, and not. metallic iron which people usually take. Organic iron may b« had from your r'ruggist under the name ol Nuxated Iron. Ir often increases th·strength energy and endtlr mce of weak nervous, tired out folks in tw< weeks time. Be\v "»of sub· ! stitutes. Alwafc* look for the word** Nuxated" on every package and the letteri Ν. I. ou ever# tablet. Sold by all druggist* ) REPRESENTS LABOR Labor's representative on the U. S. shipping Hoard is T. V. O'Connor <>f Buffalo, Ν. Y.t president of the International Longshoremen's Union. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM AT SO. AMBOY [By Evenln* News Correspondent. J SOUTH AMBOY. .lune 15.—The closing exercises of St. Mary's Gram mar School will he held Friday night at Κ o'clock in St. Mary's lïall the following excellent program has been arranged: Chorus, "To Thee, Ο Country." "Child's Rule of Life." Little Children. "Mother Goose Rhymes," Little Children. "I've got the Mumps," Boys. Rose Dance, Girls. "Declaration of Independence." a historical play by the Sixth Grade. Awarding of Eighth Grade Diplo mas. "You Know You Do," Boys and Girls. Catherine Stanton, Margaret M. Coan, Thomas Manion and James Leonard. "Jennie's Secret," Catherine Coan and John Coakley. ! Flag Drill. Boys. Irish Dance, M. Anderson and R. Anderson. M. Triggs and T. M a her, li. Mullen and C. Grimley, C. Coan and J. Coakley. These exercises will be open to the public, tickets being on sale. KEASBEY In observance of Flag* Day yester day, exercises were held at the local school, each pupil of the various grades contributed toward purchas ing a beautiful silk flag for each ! room. The following program was given: Song "The Red Cross Banner," by entire school; oration, "Flag Day," by Principal John V. Burke; recita tion. "The Message of Our Flag." by William Varady; recitation. "The First Flag," by John McGraw; reci tation, "Hats Off." by Frank Szent Miklosi; song. "The School Army," by entire school; recitation, "The Flag." by Barbara Gyokerie; recitation, "The American Flag," by Mary Ko lopos; song, "Our Country's Flag." by third grade boys and girls; recita tion. "The Ship of State," by Mar gerie Mnier; song. "America," by en tire school. Kdward Fitz and Miss Olga Kress, both local people, were quietly mar ried yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. Jacob Ganss, pastor of the church performed the ceremony. Mrs. Elmer La Forge visited rela tives in Perth Amboy yesterday. The final examinations for the year are being held in the various schools of the township. Wood bridge Graduates. WOODBK1DG1J. Juno 15.- Wen· dolin K. Leber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leber, of Freeman street, graduated from Rutgers College in New Brunswick yesterday with the degree of Bachelor of Science. JI is guests at the graduation from Wood bridge wero his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leber, his sister. Miss Ruth Leber, his aunt. Miss Ursula Leber, and Miss Marion Herner. Among the 600 graduates at Penn State College was Frank Donal Pot ter, son of Louis K. Potter. Mr. Potter graduated from a four-year course in agriculture, specializing in horticulture. His father and broth ers, Berry and Ruriyon attended the commencement. r our Feet Hurt? We have never heard an ν οϋ our depositors complain ihat it made their feet sore coming to or going out of tlift Savings Hank. Perth Amboy Savings Institution Sims Gets Degree '\Λ· •U lie Telephone Your Wants, Four Hundred * wmmmm sa AIlAllill» imi i 5'1 I -.1 HERE'S your opportunity to select either all or any one of these complete outfits. The superior quality of the £ furniture offered, the splendic construction of each piece, the beautiful finish, coupled with the extremely low prices and easy credit terms make these the greatest bargains ever offered. [A ; • i_ COMPLETE BED ROOM OUTFIT | "" -τ 11 vin SPECIAL $99.75 The entire outiit Consists of full size Bed, large Dresser, ChiJïerette (without mir ror), triplicate mirror Toilet Table, steel Spring, all cotton, Γ>0 pound .Mattress, two feath er Pillows, one cane Seat Chair with one Koeker to match. The furniture is finished in American Walnut, is of superior construction and well worth double T.he price we are ask ing. CASH OR ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT Β IV ON THE || CORNER SMITH AND Kf K< μ' |R< M STATE tz< Ε STREETS Bf FURNISHERS Tfl? ϊθ2 fonufiSÎ^^ Λ 1 Λ 4 ON ΤΗΚ CORN* SMJ1