Newark post., 1910-06-15
Its Opportunities Advantages and Ideal Location-Rapd-
y Growing in National Prominence
and Demand
Sketches Of Some Of Its Establishments Educational Industrial Com
meca and Financial Instrumental in Its
Rapid Advancement.

pumped to water tower. The
analysis of the water shows it to be
of the very best. A Philadelphia
chemist last year said outside of
spring waters, that Newark stood
first. 1t has an excellent fire depart
ment, which has many times shown
its efficiency in fire fighting, and it's
work at the fire of the American
Vulcanized Fibre Company saved the
mill from entire destruction. The
fire company is well drilled. and well
directed, and receives the enthusias-
tic support of the citizens.
Seven churches fill the religious
needs of the people. Their pulpits
are filled by able men, who strive to
inspire in others the same zeal for
good with which they are themselves
animated.
The climate of Newark is more
than usually healthful It's air is
clear and embracing, and the winters
are not too cold, nor the summers
100 not IOf cOmlOft,
The visitor to Newark is sure to
be impressed by the hospitality of
the people, and the stranger within
her gates is accorded welcome
which will always insure memory
of pleasant days spent in the charm
ing little city.
Two onn1 nlndnrn hntn1C afford
the traveller a welcome resting place
from the fatigue of the road. They
are both well managed and equipped
The banking facilities are supplied
by National Bank and a Trust Com
pany. Both are amply capitalized,
and officered, and directed by men
/ whose object it is to give every aid
that a policy of conservative princi-
! pies allows.
The opportunities for investment
are exceptional
Town and agricultural properties
may be obtained cheaply,, and bring
ample returns. Large deposits of
clay, kaolin and feldspar are found,
and granite is quarried. Iron ore is
also found in the neighborhood, while
oxide of iron is plentiful.
The farm lands are adapted to
growing many crops. Trucking and
berry and fruit growing is especially
profitable, and 40 bushels of wheat
to the acre is no unusual yield.
The leading fraternal orders are
represented in Newark, and add to
the spirit of neighborliness and social
intercourse, which is characteristic
of the town. This is manifest in the
business, and professional world as
we'll. The merchant anu his custo.
mer, professor and laborer, lawyer
and client, doctor and patient, hold
not only business or professional re,
lations, but are friends and neigh
bors, as we'll, and this factor becomes
of vital importance where reliability
and known integrity are essentials
and it is responsible for the fact thai
the careful purchaser would rather
Z. | DdtIUIlIc HIS HUNT StoTeS IHdu go u
city where he is dealing with those
| whose methods and policies may no
be according to the high standard tt
which he has become accustomed b,
the business fraternity of his home
town.
The invitation that Newark ex
f tends is genuine. She freely invites
3 others to share in those gifts, which
, a bountiful nature has bestowed up
, on her. The welcome is warm. ant
) the inducements substantial to thos,
> who seek locations for industry ant
/ enterprise.
: Her citizens are proud of her, ant
: believe in her future. They seek suit
, who seek locations for industry an,
their hearty support is freely ac
corded every legitimate enterprise.
Descriptive articles appear in thi
G issue, which tell of the firms and in
dividuals who have been instrumen
a tai in Newark's progress