davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
The Farmer and the Cost Of
Living.

. In the fourteenth annual report
to the president, Secretary Of
Agriculture, James Wilson, calls
attention ii a foricble manner
to the great increase of price of
farm products. in their trans
Fer from the producer to the con-
gunner. g.
The discussion Of this subject
: is OppOrtune, for among cOnSum-
erS of farm products in our cit
its and towns there is almost uni
versal complaint in regard to the
high prices that have of late
prevailed and the blame, is pIac-
ed upon the farmer, when in fact
the producer is not receiving any
more then he is entitled to, with
The increased cost Of production.
Land has more than doubled
} In value within a few years !;
taxes have increased, and farm
help is scarce, with wages and
added perquiSiteS entirely differ
emit from what they were a. few
years ago All this adds matter
Tally to the cost Of production,
and it should not be expected
that hogs, cattle and horses, grain
and other farm products should
commune at the rlinOuSly low
prices heretofore prevalent, when
but for the most rigid economy
many farmers would have been
driven to bankruptcy.
But while the farmer is being
blamde for the high prices, See
netary Wilson has conducted a
thorough investigation in rela-
ton. to the prices received by
farmers and Wholesale dealers
e and the prices paid by consum-
ers. This investigation, con-
Quoted in an extensive, thorough
and impartial manner, proves
cOncluSively that the high prices
that have prevailed are largely
the result Of the present meth
DDS Of doing business, and that
the producer has not received
: more than a fair return for his
investment, risk and: labor.
8. It was found that for beef the
consumer paid 30 per cent above
the wholesale price of the slaugh
tering houses, and it is not nee
essary to state, that the great
packing houses did not sell al
the cost price paid to farmers
for fat cattle. But it is reason
8 able to believe that with IS PEI
/. cent as a margin between tn,
slaughtermg and the consumer
there was at least 122 per cen
margin between the farmer VIII,
produced the beef and the pack
ing house that bought, slaugh
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03

Ivey Milligan, who has been
here for a visit with 0. W. D&w-
son, left for Scotland Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Clyde Carson visited We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs Jn6
McMullen, of EllinwOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chiherss Of
Madison, Kansas, have returned
here and expect to make this
their home. O..
A. l.. Pile has returned from
to attend the funeral of his moth
tf.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Clytie Breeder Dead,

The entire city and cOmnun-
ity was grieved beyond measure
to learn of the death of Clytie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, u. c.
Breeder, which occurred at the
family home yesterday. 0bitu-
airy will appear next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Farm Bargain

Quarter Section, 7 miles from
Alexander, 100 acres in cdltNa-
ton, so acres now plowed for
spring crop, balance IN grass,
good location. near school, price
$1,000. $1,0O cash, 5 years at
6 IL per cent.
N. A. Remicke, Heller, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
ton of HIGH prices.

um OF nigh prices.
And 1t IS not the retailer who
is altogether to blame for the
high prices prevailing, but the
system which entails so much
expense in getting the products
Of the farm from the producer
10 the consumer. | hive nearly
three miles from the business Gen.
ter Of Des MoineS. and there is
within a few blocks of my resi-
dence three grocery stores with
meat markets attached, each store
having a number of clerks, a
bOOkkeeper, horses, delivery wag-
OnS, and drivers, and yet | see
nearly every day ON the street on
which | live delivery wagons rom
the large grocery stores down.
town, the business divided among
! a dozen or more different mer-
chants. To pay rent, insurance,
! taxes, clerk hire, keep horses and
wagons, pay drivers, and many
other expenses in conducting the
business, aggregates a large
amount, and to meet these ex-
penSeS there must of necessity be
a large margin o profit.
! Competition in trade is look
ed upon to regulate prices, but
IN this ease self-preservation, Ow-
ing to so much competition, COM
pelS a wide margin for profit,
and with very little additional
expense in each store remaining,
One-half or even twO-thrdS of
these stores could be dispensed
with and the business conducted
as well a., it is at present.
And it is no doubt a fact, as
claimed by these merchants, that
Notwithstanding the great differ
e1ce in price paid by the con.
sumner and that received by the
producer, the profits of the mid
dlemen are not excessive, and few
there are engaged in the bust
ness who become wealthy, ever
with a great deal of bodily Labor
and mental worry.
But it is not the merchant, bu'
the system of distributing tn
products of the farm that is a
fault, and Secretary Wilson, il
calling attention to this mos
vital matter, shows eOncluSivel,
that he farmer is not receiving
an exOrbitant price for his pro
duets, and in the case of grain a
= prs2ent the price paid the farm
: err is below the cost of prOduc
? ton.
But the consumer has JUS
cause for complaint when he
t compelled to pay in many case
t 100 per cent or more than is PAL
| the producer, for, like the stOr
y of the merchant to which refer
: ence has been made, it costs a
: together too much to bring tn
products of the farm to the doc
of the consumer.
i Secretary Wilson, in his II
pOrt. calls attention to cooper
alton between the farmers an
consumes, and cites the methO
introduced in England, where o.
CARNATIONS of farmers cO-Operat
with organizations of consumer
m telling direct to the mutui
advantage of both producer an
consumer.
This is a great economic que
ton that sooner or later must r,
ceive the most careful consider
ton, for with the present syStel
of the distribution of farm pr
ducts there is altogether too mu
waste, by unprOductive labor I
both men and horses, addin
greatly to the cost of farm pr
ducts as furnished to the col
Sumer, with no increase IN a
trlal value.-Ohn COwnie,
WallaceS' Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

j. II. Keeper, EllinwoOd. 20
Mae Agnes AernsdOrf, Elm
wood.
Albert E. Tanbe, HOisingtOa.
Maude S. Wilkinson, HOising-
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
A Bargain in Land.

16O A. nice and smooth, close
to town, on main line of Santa
Fe. On Telephone line and R.
F. D. Route. Well located. s.
A. in cultivation, fenced and
cross fenced, some old improve
mentS. Will take an automobile
at its full value on this land.
Price $4,000.
WhitcOmbe & Werhahn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03
For Sale.

150. A smooth land, rich soil,
good location, on telephone and
R. F. D. lines. Close to main
line of the Santa Fe. Price
$4,000. Balance on or before 2
years time at 6. per cent interest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-03

For Farm Loans see
Dawson & Zufavern, Low
Rates and Ltals closed
Promptly. .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

@u0s u~0Oalete Soft, LEGION 10 9ooeh bar @nos soo %
OnerensitetnmeIie me6 ben enbeer SsraeIits Yliet. apo-
Itelen fsier r%igtignof Ill gmoo O.: iammenlignet meo)
gpperligheoen al Gun0ifn6en ON ariitus Seius, min
Serre" =, boilfet naturli9ois ioranorer belle Sagen
apotelen bar altiaa tat Acknowledgements, l%igeont
9litber gioroe, oa ban hotalte lin Dom ON Safobs greo.
goget fan nemlig og for Jig bore Ioare %ppperIigt, ON
oct emo Samnenligning me0 anoet life er oct.
st an0et gfSempel. 9nuluS lPrer, at ben n9r-
o9renoe Chs 9i0eier er for intet at regne. Oct ltoor
ifrepet Nom. s, is; oItiaa er Eaulus life blot en-
Stoifer, uoenlelelie Tor al cen Smerte og 9i0elie, JONI
geroen er iuIo al men ban er tiaNe en- 6orfatter, Der
fommer Mooiigelie me0 Jig ieIu, efteriom ban ofte
bar trsitet De Iioenoe og betrenete line 9reoe og gsr
oet inotil oenne Gag. 9aaoe Stoicisnen o9 9~foOiigel-
len ipinoer imioIertio oeO at l9gge gl9rfe til, at apo-
Itelen taller ianuenIioninospis Nom. S, IS; ban flyer
nemlie: oimoo O.: Sommenlignin9 meo) ben SerIi9-
beo, iom ifal u%obenboreS poa os.
0een altIaa: 9eriom man oil i%norsmnte, at apoite-
len Boulus alorig bar ia9t, enten at 0mifprelien par
Sfarn, eler at ben n9rpGren6e Si0s Sioeler er Tor IN
tet al regne, iaa nsoes man til At inoremme, Of Mor'
ten 9utber olOrig bar ingt. at Sofobs 9reo er ct rig
tigt Stroabreo. Spilfet por BET, iom itul0e beuiies.
3. Sborpaa bpilcr entbers Com ON SafObs Srep?
We0ens ri. iom t%ioIigere pitt, til Soerfloo bar faaet
at pi0e, at 9ntber bar fnI0t Safobs 9rep ct StraobreO,
er Der, mig befenot, inaen. Der bar giort Jig ben alei-
lig6e0 at uofinoe, bporfra oct unoerlige ltotrpf gStroa-
breu@ TANNER, eQer bpao @rinoen fan oore til, at 9u-
tier bor ooIat netop bette llotrpf for lin Com. 5 %
for Jig er set 10 en- unOerIig 9etegnele ior ct greos
aarofter, at faIoe oct ct Straabrep, og oct life blot
paa 8anif. Goa ben an0en She, er set pei life urine.
ligt at antage, at 9ltber bar pei oOerpeiet 9nlget al
fine Orb en- Sag iom oenne, bpor ban 10 life frnoe
pore uoi0en0e ON, of ban pil0e faa belle ben oaoPrenoe
Strife imo6 io paa en- Qtanoe, iom fun0e bIiue ifGbne-
ipanqer for BAN ielp, ban, Der 10 moo ale airfemeOer
% gauer 6ao6e beraabt ie netop paa 0en beaige Sfriit.
= Otan bar Iiaeiom oqret ioa iorbppet poa ieloe ge-
teanelien Stroobreo", at man life bar giort Jig oen
Image at iperoe. bpor oen TANNER ira.
6ortiPtteS)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

peitpoo. 9@gppten bar Ell @nng ct
~friitent 2nno, M CT mere emo 92%
no al en- gefolfnin9 poa benreS
10 Miliioner Mnbommeoonere; He.
item er ariitne og Sober. Snoroan
oct elf til meo SSlams Snogong
/ 9egppten fan ieg life Der tale
ON, Oa oct piloe fsre for plot.
&c icciale 5orboIO / 9@gppten er
nGiten De Ionme iom / oe ier neon,
te 9onoe.
Yolitiif let bar 10 ENGLAND Nag
ten, men gefolfnin9en, iGrlig Ufu-
6ommeoonerne, bar en- meget i.or
inoirefte SnOflpoelie, % De eneeIife
gmbeosmpno toger alt for meget
Senipn til Dem. st Gfsempel er oct
f%el9en0p, ~fortalt al Reu. @otion:
9e offentlige Retsiager bar benlagt
til g~e6anoIing ON Ssnoogen. De
ariitne og DC f%riitlie Snafgrere gior-
De SnoiigeIie berimoO, ior0i BET Tor.
binoreot Dem / at fomme I Strife.
Get bIep ogiod beoilliget. at iornnbre
9ngen, og Der bleo t"rnfiet 5orbe.
re0elier ior 5oron0ringens @ennem.
%fsreIie. Men pIuoieIig aioroe Nu.
bammeoonerne Snoiigelie, foroi De
mente, at Snoisrelie al ben friitne
SeIIiqoaG uar 0et iamme iom ct
Sfriot henimoo at tilintetgsre 0eres.
Get ful6e set 10 pon ingen Mon0e
bore, og oct bar o9ina fun en- ugpl.
Dig Booitnn0, men nGligeneI bleo Der
toget Senipn BERTH, ioa De ariItne
opnaoe9e intet. Zen %iterite> Del at
De itpteaoe / 9D OF Rrooins er
Otlbonmeoonere. % Iom Mniori.
tet fnn &c 10 npiten isre alt iaens
mem. o0erior, %ifriper Heo @otion,
obegao5 sc melt ifGn0iae llretfpr.
oia6eOer % iea tooer life ct Eie.
blit mes at iige, at BET enaelite stp.
re itprfer Sslnm / Ste0et for at
bemme cen.
0e ariitie og Ssoerne itoor hoie.
re intelieftuelt Jet emo Mu6ommeoa.
nerne. r1en pna @rnn6 al at Dc er
/ Minoritet, er oct Dem limilIigt at
gore oeres 5n0fIpoelie ~gnloenoe 20.
litiif Jet. Dog, Mtibammeoonerne
er goaet mcget fremn0 / inte1eftuel
$enieenoe / De ii6ite 20 gor. Ter
uogioeS en- bel Gel 9oiier oq ma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

/ alrabien. San beretter ianleoes:
g@n Gag fom en- Mon0 til port
Soipital meo jim Suitru, iom bar
meget ing og leo al en- ubel6reoelig
gpgoom. Otter at ieg bauoe ~iortaIt
Mdnoen bet, tnfteoe ban mig paa
oct Oarmeite for Dplpsningen. %
lea tilfeieoe, at bun maaife funoe
leDe ct Bar Tonneoer enonu, bois
BUN bolot itreng Dipt, mente ban
bet life ear uleiIigbeoen Opro."
Den iomme 0oftor fortPder, at
ban nGppe fen0er en- Wano, iom
err ODER 30 Qnr gommel, Der life
bar opret gift 2 eaer 3 @nnge, og
at en- Sheif iom ofteit life fenoer
ode fine gern. 3 S%ponrabien iDnes
oct at begpnoe at blipe 6eore. $50.
der er bIeoen oprettet, boor apin.
Der og ggrn u~o0onnes, og Wfisiio.
nprer og aolportsrer beretter. at
9eger febes gerne og l9ies me9et.
goa @runb af uopbgrlige politi.
tie ltroligbeoer | be ienere aar
bor Der life ppret giort ioa meget,
iom snifeligt bar. Sun Wisiions'
boipitalerne bor eiort ct fort Or.
beioe o. punoet mango Siple for
aritenbommen. Der finbes Mis.
iionsboipitaler | mango al be itsrre
Wper, o. De er fetbte pioen ON, ioa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

mu6ammeoonife 8eroen trRnger /
iarlig Grab til, - De aa6ne 9orte,
og De tore aron.
1. Rour leg iaa ifal aioe ct
Runoifue, Oil ieg fsrit beaDnOe meo
oct 2ano, bOor Sslom bar lin 0p.
rinoelie. Ia Der life foreligger no..
gen beitemt 5oIfeteaing for Gra-
bien, tan ieg beIIer life gioe no9et
beitemt @ntal. Ger antageS at pGre
noget oper 6 WilIioner, bDoraf ca.
5H Millioner er M~ubamme0onere.
arobien er politiif belt | 3 Dele,
en- Del unoer britiif, en- UNDER tyr.
tiff SerreoBmme, meoens en- treble
er ieloitpnoig. Den ieluitpnoigeDel
inobefdtter $alpparten af gefolf.
ningen.
Ie iocioIe Sorbolo er fun, iom
oct funoe oentes | ct 2ano, bpor
aDin6en er uoplpft og unoertrpft,
og les tun pnn Tom ct DIR, bpis
eneite 8eitemmeIie | 2ioet er, of
oere ct Stpffe 2egetsi for Wanoen
iamt bans 9iener og Slaoe. golp-
eami beriter meget. Sfilsmisie er
meaet hnppia; for ben minoIte 6or.
narmefie Tan en- Wan6 ifiIIe iig
fra en- af fine &uitruer. Spao
gris, en- Mnno fntter paa tin Sii.
ifru, fortQHer Or. Doung, en- 9Rge
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17
Nutibens Misiion
blanOt WubammeOanerne.
Sore0rog 6olot / Grin. Sem. SEQ.
niugemisiionsforening ben
3. 6ebr. 1911.

9ois bi re9ner meo 8al, iaa er
Sslom for 9fOen manife Den itprfe.
fte Of aae iffe.friItne Heligioner o.
bpis man betrooter 0ens g~eografiife
5oroeling, iaa er Den oeiaa Den enc
ite Neligion, foruOen ariitenoom-
men, Der 6oloer ct g~eroenSrige al
&ierter i i'm 5oon. Mubomme0s
Orb er gaaet / OpfplSeIie, noor
BON Tiger: pSaale0es 5ar Ri giort
eoer til Intionernes Centrum, at s
ifuIoe bringe 9iOnesbDro til Wenne-
ifene.~
Noor leg | aften ifal tale ON
Wisiionen blonot Mubammeonner.
ne, ina bIiper oct fun | ennife grooe
Trnf, jes fan prsoe pna at gioe
ct Smrios of ben, oa ct iaooant
Gimme uiI6e bore altfor omfattenoe
til at gaa | gnfeItbeberne meb.
Gor en- Oroens Sfplo bar ieg
inooeIt nit Goreorog | 3 Dele: y
ct fort Munoitiie ! be leoenoe Wu-
~bommeoonife 0anoe, p Spao ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17
3 Stilbeb for 6erren.

0iit Sierte, O9r Itllle icr 9errell, Din @uo;
Set er, opao on truu9er ia iaare.
Sa, PRO. ON 6u elifer bans aGrligbebsbuo,
On Soabet ei Iigger ooa goare2
er 6aabet blegnet, er 8ilien maj,
Saa rlt1er 3oiulens oen msrfe Rati
Gn Sang par gu frei6Ig og 9la6 i 6u,
5oi er on iaa mooIss - tungiin0ig?
8, fom cog SUBS iorriae 91oa6e / 6u,
Maaife for on troet l%etiin0ie?
Som after til6aoe / 99r6ens Sam;
Ger er en6nu BOB ior aIle Snonl
3u ifal fin6e SLIDER grfenen colo;
CUBS @noIe Sig piit ifnI betiene.
9e ifal Gig % borne MOD Onoifabens Bob.
III marfer, on er ei aiene.
aom no ira gGngiteliens merfe gorgo
% gou til SUBS Ssn meo al Din Sor9l
aniqateIien8 8ioer er 0e6ens Stun0;
Zen FRO, iom er egte, ifol PROBES;
8bi set er 10 un0pr Seloiifferbeos 9Iuno
alenooiet fan ira os 'eUes.
9aogn op al Ssonens i~oroummenbe Mogt
: 5eiu Napn, - no pea 8ennens gogtl
8, Ipr bog al 5eius GoetmoOigbeo,
2ao gomDgbeo o9re 3it Smpffe.
5 BAN Oh olene ifoI iege Din 6reo;
hi ben er @u0sbgrnenes SDffe
Z Stil6e6 for Serren CIT alt lfnI iaa,
ga ieire BAN, iom fan ali iormaal
s. 6. 8isIfer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
IRVINGTON-HILT0N.

Jr. o. q. A.. NJ. Celebrates.
The seventeenth anniversary of Irv-
ington Council No. 1877, Jr. O.. U. A. NJ,
was celebrated last night in its hall
in the Masonic building, Irvington
Centre, with an excellent entertain
ment and dance. The entertainment
included selections by Won. der Heide's
orchestra, an address of welcome by
Past State Councillor Frank r.. Sharp,
the first councillor of the council; sing
ing and instrumental selections by the
Palmer Musical Trio; magic by AL.
Baker; songs and monologues by Will
lam Kenny; ventriloquism by Bekab.
The committee in charge of the affair
consisted of Edward C. King, chair
man; Gilbert NJ. Manser. secretary;
Frederick I. Lieber, treasurer; John
W. Wehman, floor manager; Harry w.
Newly, assistant floor manager; LIE
Roy States, assistant floor manager;
George Van Buren,. John H. Burton
and Golf d. Hedden.
The Thursday Night Bowling Club
will roll Its weekly games tonight or
Benefits alleys, Springfield avenue
James p. Coles, of the National Sol
diers' Home, is visiting at the home
| Of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morgan, of Is Irving
ton place.
Former Tax Collector and Mrs.
George B.. Adams, of Il Orange ave-
nue., are entertaining as their guests
the ~latter's brother and sister-in-law
| former Attorney-General n Mrs. T.
I'll Thomas of Denver Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder. OF
Seventeenth avenue, nave been the
guests of friends in New York city.
The Board OF Education will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight IN
Central Grammar School.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
| Beard of Health will be held tonight in
Town Hall.
The East End Pinochle Club viii
meet tonight at East End Hall, q
Twentieth m
Councilmen Frederick Eckelhofer
Leonard Setaro, August L. Lacombe
Fred Dehnert, former Councilman
Henry 0. Osborne and Chief of Police
Alexander Green, Iirmin Judas ant
Alfred T. ~Sorgenfree enjoyed a rounC
trip over the Union avenue stage lin
yesterday as the guests of Max F
Blaunfeldt, the proprietor. A Dime
was served at the Old Mill Inn.
At a special meeting of the Crafts
mems Association of Franklin Lodge
f. and A. M, held last night prelimin
airy plans were made for an excursion
to Asbury Park on Decoration Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
AFTER LONG SEPARATION.
Romance. Begun in Scotland,
Happily Ends in kearny.

Sweethearts in bonnie Scotland when
they were in their teens, years ago but
long separated through circumstances
over which they had no control, Mrs.
Margaret Finlayson, of Kearny, a
widow of three years, and John Bal
four, also Of Kearny, We're united in
marriage last night by the Rev. Roland
8. Dawson, pastor of Knox Presbyte-
rian Church, of Kearny, at the home of
the bridegroom's brother. David Bal
four, of Grove street, Kearny. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. James v.
Shand, of Kearny, and moved to that
place recently from Convent Station.
The bridegroom came from Kingdom,
Fifeshire. Scotland, and for more than
fifteen years was a sailor in the British
navy.
Nearly a hundred friends attended
the marriage. The bride was given
away by her father. William Stark, of
Convent Station. and her nephew, Will
lam Stark, of Arlington, was grooms-
man. The bride wore a pretty gown of
electric blue mousseline and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid, Miss Jennie Balfour,
also of Arlington, wore a robe of peach
colored silk and carried a large bunch
of roses. After the ceremony a supper
was served. The couple will make
their home at 1876 Windsor street,
Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
CANDIDATES TO BE M
BY PEOPLES PARTY TONIGHT
Much Interest Being Taken in
South Orange Convention.

Not for fifteen years, or since the
time the Citizens party conventin was
captured by men outside of the party,
has there been SO much local interest
manifested in a convention of either
of the two political factions in South
Orange as there is at present in the
one to be held in the Village Hall to-
night, under the auspices of the Peo-
pies party. when candidates for vii
lage president and three members OF
the Village Board of Trustees will be
selected to run in opposition to the
Citizens nominees at the village cleo
ton April %.
The principal contest, and probably
the only one, will be between John F.
McDonough and Harold B. Byron for
a place on the ticket as representative
from the First district. Efforts are be-
ing made by friends of both to have
their favorite nominated. Mr.. Nc
Donough is at present a member OF the
village board. His term will expire
May l. Byron is a former member of
the Board of Education. Both have
large followings in the party, which
adds to the -.terest in the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
ORANGE OFFICIALS
DISCUSS PLAN To
ADVERTISE CITY
Organization to Attract BUSH
ness Industries Will Proba-
bly, Be Formed.

To consider a plan of advertising Or
ange, for the purpose of securing manu-
features for the city and increasing
home industries, a meeting was helu
last night in the office of Mayor Arthur
Seymour. The meeting, which was
called by the mayor, was under the
auspices of the miscellaneous business
committee of the Common Council.
Mayor Seymour presided. An organiza-
ton similar to a board of trade will be
formed. 1t will be composed of bust
less men of other towns also.
Russell Doubleday, of the Doubleday
& Page Co., and William H. Denny,
also of that concern, spoke of the value
of city advertising and the result at
tanned in cities of the South
and West. Mr.. Doubleday point
ed out that New York city
has become crowded for space and h a
in the near future sites for their in
dustries would have to be purchased in
such suburban towns as Orange, where
| ready access to New York might be
had. Realizing that any advertise
ment of Orange will equally benefit its
neighbors it was the sense of those
present that an organization to be
formed should include residents of such
places. as East Orange and West Or
ange.
As has been the plan of other cities,
the committee felt that the city could
not bear any expense of advertising,
but that the organization to be formed
should take care of that end with the
cooperation and possible support of the
| Common Council. Accordingly, next
Wednesday night another meeting of
the committee will be held, at which
time there will be invited h prom
inent business men of the city. In the
meantime the committee will secure
information and data concerning the
plans on which other cities have sue
| cessfully carried out a campaign of adj
vertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dercken, of Belle
vue avenue, have rented their home
and taken apartments in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Northcott, of
Hidden place, are at Atlantic City.
Miss Louise De Golyer, of Upper
Montclair, has returned from a months
stay at Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. ]. J. w. E~arnshaw and family.
of Bellevue avenue, are home from a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. f. W. Sparks, of Upper Noun
tain avenue. has returned from a stay
at Pinehurst, N. c.
Miss Anna NJ. l.. p. Rose, a student
at Vassar; Miss Mabel Vanderbilt. Of
Blair Academy, and Miss Sarah Baxter.
Of Wellesley, are spending the spring
vacation at their homes in Upper Mont
clair.
Mrs. A. r. Richard and family. of
Walnut street, have moved to their new
home in Marion road, Upper Montclair.
Henry Soaring, of Clarewill avenue.
has returned from a trip through the
South.