Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

ire all factors that must be taken into consideration. All OF these contribute
their portion to the advertising II a city IS a place of residence and a place
in which to make q living
d am 81 tponsand 80 caoeh here TO mahe tteirb anes
The climate in this vicinity is perhaps, the most. diversified on the fas
Of the earth: Nowhere cn more people or dispositions be satisfied We get
sunshine plenty OF rain plenty Of heat plenty Of cold, and a generous in
ternngnng Of days that are simply delightful Our winters are short; or
summers rarely extremely hot and the months OF September, October ana
November are dreams of delight Our climate is rigorous enough in spots to
humans 1t is prolific Of flowers foliage and vegetation. There is vigor in
advertise the finest climate in the world"
Newarks waite supply is admittedly al pure and adequate as that Of any
city of equal size n the country-a truly great advertising point. Not only
is the supply practically unfainng, making both househdders and manufac-
protect the watershed already controlled, and are reaching u fol other
sources o supply that win guarantee IS a plentiful supply for many years to
Neuarks schools probably come as near measuring VI to the needs of tho
community IS those o almost any other large city in America, and the sys-
tenn of instruction is of the best known The additions to the school
buildings already projected and planned. including the great Technical High
School will make ur school facilities rank close to the top-certainiy n
other fine advertising point
through the residential sections making them easy Of acces to all Practi-
oany every denomination is represented. md there is preaching in almost
every language None need want for a good church and n in which there
is a preacher of intellectual capacity.
osopheaL political ecclesiastical technical medical athletic ana merely so-
women devoted to the announcement and perpaualon Of the things and
or mere entertainment of mankind. No coming to locate in Newark viii
are nt measuring u Up to their opportunities, however, and we do lot boast Of
a. a local na way cover practically ever branch ranch we ae ho md t tn fua mhch, In
York city and the watering places within such easy reach. There is n o
place o earth where SC much in the way Of amusement and recreation can
!" S@ls' ne r. D or theatres t. eatres is is modern erne9 and nd Irsut md n II.
" e are sadly behind the times. our amusement parks do not compare IN
beauty or equipment with those of many other cities yet when We include
the metropolitan districts as our natural Fairgrounds. we haye urlctcauv
the best Of everything in he way of amusement.
From grand opera to moving pictures. from baseball % pinocble from
motoring 0 roner-skaungs from dancing TO bathing. there is every FORM of
amusement, sport and recreation. for old and young that "a be conceived
Of, and nt only are the INDUCED in through he week. t OF undav
Is well, so that those inclined to the more secular pursuits are free TO in
duse themselves every day of the week.
1t can be claimed, With truth, therefore, that te people of Nevark have
more forms OF amusement and better facilities for enjoying hem than h
people of any other city of its size in the world.
"rhe Police IN Fire Department IN Trans Facilities, will form Nh.
subject of the second instalment OF "Th Cnyrs csourec. in the serias -,
advertising Newark which will appear in tho EVENING n p Thrrs,a,
March, "a 81
Article L-~Ihe Basis appeared in the STAR March Is.
Article 1L-"Thc First acknowledgement in the ST Ap NIaroh ~
Article IIL--"The City acknowledgement in thu y Az aIar Nh 10 a.