The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

streeti Laugh and grow tat"
JOHN s. HOULIHAN, 20 christopher
street, Orange: "A contented mind Is a
continual feast, because contentment is
health. wealth and happiness"
MRS. M. A. SYKES, 1855 Emmett
street: Always Laughing, jolly and
free. that's a guiding post good enough
for me-"
W. d. HAMMOND. Is washington
avenue, I%rvington: Your life is just
what you make It: so don't blame 9
neighbor for your unhappiness."
JOHN w. BIRD, All Washington
street: Begin the day with a smile,
don't worry"
MRS. H. c. SERGENT, 1874 Mulberry
street: Don't worry II you find a few
gray hairs tonight. you may discover
hundreds more tomorrow"
MISS e. CHADWICK, 4s Boston
street: "A smiling face and a welcome
hand are things that are always in de-
mand."
MRS. M. ]. BRADLEY, 52s Adams
street. Elizabeth: Put all your kicks
off until tomorrow"
ELMER w. CROSBIE, 1877 Chad
wick n Never say die until
you're dead; then you can't"
PERCY H. HAGAMAN, AZ Columbia
street: Smooth words make smooth
ways"
MISS B. UNyERzAGT. 10 Governor
street: Keep out Of a rut."
W. SULLIVAN, 35 Bryant street:
Some people give up all hope, while
others only wish they had a ray TO
give"
IRENE. M. CRAVEN, rs Wickliffe
street: "A good word Is as soon said
as an Ill one."
MRS. d. L. KLINE, 985 Broad street.
81 am happy because I am living"
BERTHA KLAUNIG, 1875 Congress
street: Resolve to see the world or
the sunny side and you have almost
won the battle at. the outset"
OLIVE c. DIMMICK, $50 Summer
venue: There is more good in the
world than bad; more joy thar grief"
IRENE X. DIMMICK, 659 Summer
n
For every evil under the u
There is a remedy or there's none.
If there is one-try and find it;
II there ~isn't-never mind it,"
w. o. WILLIAMS, 81 Ward street
Orange: Keep smiling and you'll al
ways have the smile that won come
off,"
FRED T. DAVID, p. O. Box 1877:
Take pleasure in others joys and Ii
will make your own greater"
THEODORE LASKEY, 40 Snyder
street, Orange:
Fill your heart with a smile,
That will last you all the while,
Then o will notice from day to day
How quickly troubles BASS away"
FRIEDA RING, so Ogden street,
Orange:
There is no cloud, however dark,
But has a shining side.
So courage take and brave the wave
When storms sweep on the tide"
j. A. MOFFETT, 81 Hill street:
Never go where you dare not take
your wife,
And you'll be happy all your life"
CHAS. DEININGER. SO Peshine ave.
nue.: I'm the lexicon of youth, which
fate reserves for a bright manhood
there is no such word as fall"
MISS G. E. LAWSON, Madison:
1.-THE thing which goes the farthest to-
ward making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the most
is just a pleasant SMILE"
WILBUR A. SMITH, 8 Plum street
ut is not work that kills men; 1t Is
worry"
e. T. DOWN. 81 Stewart avenue, Ar
lington: Cheer up; nineteen out Of
every twenty things you worry about
never happen"
MRS. BARBARA ROHR, "a Mon.
mouth street: Life is short and art II
long. Enjoy yourself and do nc
wrong"
MARIETTA WENTWORTH, So Elm
street: "Smile; there are good times In
store for an optimist."
MISS f. BIRKHAHN, 1872 Wickliffe
street:
Don't worry over the future
The present is all thou hast
Soon will the future be present,
And the present will be past"
ALMA DEMO, 334 Park avenue,
East Orange:
"A cheerful voice,
A winning smile:
A friendly hand
Makes life worth while"
AMANDA AUBEN. 2s Springfield
IF you feel blue,
Your sorrow don't harbor,
Just borrow a smile
From Jake the barber"
MRS. J. MAPLETOFT, 261 Parker
street: Begin now Z ID advertise In
THE EVENING STAR"
TED SWEERS, 49S Twelfth avenue
"One ounce Of mirth is worth more than
a thousand weight OF melancholy"
FRANK HOAGLAND, $50 Central
avenue: Am I happy? Well, I have
a smile every once In a while"
ANNA WEISBECKER, 450 Fifteenth