The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

most certainly deserves a lot of credit
for that"
Frank A. Sterling, Tailor, of S74 Broad
Street-"Shows a lot of enterprise;
good business"
] c. Reiss. optician. of S37 Broad
Street-"Looks mighty good to me;
good idea"
George w. Jagle. President of the
Hockenjos Paint Company. S2s Broad
Street-"Quite a new idea in the
newspaper business. 1t should make
a hit"
Mink Linderman, Shoe Dealer. of 1872
Market Street.-The STARS all
right. Your color issue Is certainly
quite an idea"
Harry G. Smith, of PA Market Street
Great idea for the advertisers"
H. C. Strobell. Florist, of 1888 Broad
Street-"There's a great future be-
fore the STAR. Your printing in
colors is most certainly a novel and
beautiful idea"
Henry Martin. Superintendent of Sal
wage Corps-"I ike the idea. but was
too busy yesterday to give it much
thought, but you know first impress
sions are often best. No doubt it
will catch on as they say"
Dennis osborne. S~urrogate's Ofice-"It
is much in line with the STARS
enterprise. The innovation is a good
one and one that will meet with the
approval Of the public. Congratula-
tions are in order"
Frederick Weimer, Chief of Prose
cutor's Detectives-"Put me down in
favor of the color scheme. I like it,
my wife likes it and the whole family
likes it. What a wonderful press
that must be to do such work and at
such speed"
Timothy z. Scales, Clerk of the Grand
Jury-"Fine! Fine! The STARS hit
it this time. all right. 1 suppose when
that press gets really down to bust
ness the improvement will be eve
more marked than il now is. The
STARS pages are restful to the eye.
They have always been stimulating
to the mind"
County Clerk John B. Woolston-"The
paper is certainly a credit to the
publishers. 1t always was a good
friend of mine. and its friendly face
will now. prove doubly attractive. The
community needs just such enter
prise as the STAR reflects. A COM
munity is known by the newspapers
il supports"
Under Sheriff Charles Reilly always
did like to see the STAR shine, but I
like its light better now than ever.
It's wonderful TO compare this pres
ent day newspaper with those that I
remember here years ago. The sim
provemeHt- verges on the. marvellous.
My best wishes fer success"
Frank Stoutenburgh, of S~toutenburgh
& Co.-"Printing the Evening STAR
in colors shows great enterprise, for
l understand that no daily paper has
ever been printed in tints before. The
contrast in the colors with the plain
black attracts notice to advertise
ments. The owner and the managers
of the paper deserve credit"
Edward H. Colyer, of J.. Colyer & Co..
the veteran clothier of Clothing House
Row-"A daily paper printed in colors
is a novelty, a great one, something
that is not usual. Reading a news
paper printed all the time in black
becomes monotonous. To read a paper
printed in colors is unusual, and
everybody likes novelty. advertisers
as well as readers"
w. S. Moeller. advertising manager for
l.. Bamberger g. Co.-"The printing
of the Evening STAR shows enter
prise, and the paper vas very neat
1t is something that a city the size
of Newark should hav had before. u
advertise the city, as the colored
STAR will. Readers and advertisers
like the novelty. When the STAR gets
new improvements il has ordered for
the new and splendid press 1t will
print different colors on one page. We
can make prominent on a page a
special artioil we desire to cal at