davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
MRS. CONVERSE DIES

Greenwich. Sept 5-Mre. James B. Converse, today, died here at Converse Manor, the estate Of Edmund C. Con- verse, a New York broker She had been invalid for several years but relatives believed that the shock ofi her sister-in-la.w's recent death has~j tened her end The two families slv-, ed in adjoining homes on the samSl estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

finally consent to make the race for Governor Nominations, however, will not be made until tomorrow
 At 2:O3 the convention recessed until 8 o'clock. It was agreed that the fea- ture of the night session would be a dramatic speech by w Bourke Coch- ran, former Tamhnany congressman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
MRS. MILAN ILL.

Newport, Sept. 5-It was learned, today. that Mrs John A. Mclean, of washington is i'll at her summer home near here. Although her condi- tion is not believed serious it will necessitate the poetponement of en- gagements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
HEAVY SNOWFALL

Carson City. New, Sept 5-The earl fest autumn snowfall in g years to- day has covered the range west of here to a depth Of several inches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

WANTED.-Girls for light bench work. Apply Cherry St. entrance American Graphophone Co
 IRA"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
NOTICE.

To the Honorable Board of Police Commissioners of City of Bridgeport; l hereby make application for ap- rointment as a special policeman Dated at Bridgeport, the 5th day of n zkS~p JOHN SWEENEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

. BRIDGEPORT Employment Bureau, Telephone 4111-S, Room l5, 67o State St d"o FOR SAIE.-Cottage on Cleveland Ave, near Brooklawn Ave, $2, 500. The Bridgeport Land & Title Go.
 
 WILL TT PAY you to neglect your eyesigilt? Examination free. Glass es $1.OO up. Harry E. Lee, optician, 300 Warner Building, 8 8 Fairfield ave = sEALs-Notary Public, Lodge. and Corporation, and wax seals, rubber stamps, ink pads. daters made to order at short notice, and prices are right The SchwerdtIe Stamp Co.,, LOST.-One skid chain for S3x4 shoe, between 1885 Howard avenue and Bridgeport Deoxidized Bronze & Metal co. Finder will be rewarded by returning same. to S. c. Sanford Mfg CO, Howard Ave. b*o ELWOOD'S SPECIALS FOR FRI DAY AND SATURDAY: One ma hogany high post bedstead, dan dy; cattle horn chairs; 1 kitchen piano; stoves; cash register; 8 rooms household furniture; store fixtures; drugs of all kinds; etc.,, etc. Bargains for all at auction prices. Salesroom I'll John St. a* FOR sALE-one of the incest homes and electric light, oak floors, and trim. Barn. Good lot. Further particulars at The Bridgeport Land & Title Go. a* PAINTERS WANTED. A. J. Benway Co. Fairfield, Conn. T so FOR SAILE-Building lot. 5ox1s s2, Pequonnock St. Cheap if sold at once. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St. DO FOR sALE.-Thirteen room house on large. corner lot near Washington Park. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St. I4b%o FOR SALE-Nearly new two flat house on Union Ave. $4,2O0. Whit ney, 1925 Main St. 4 b*o LOST-Labor Day. between 3 and 4 D. m. on E. Main St. trolley, pock- ct book Reward at 249 Jane St. 4 s" "po wooDwoRKERs: - Experienced s work and good pay. The Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co.
 4u+ ELwooD,s SPECIALS FOR FRI DAY AND SATURDAY: One ma hogany high post bedstead, a dan dy; ? cattle horn chairs; 1 kitchen cabinet; book cases, 1 upright piano; stoves; cash register; rooms househo old furniture; store fixtures; drugs of all kinds; etc, etc. Bargains for all at auction prices. Salesroon I'll John St. a* TRIN1MERs:- Limousine body trimmers; steady work and good pay. The Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co. I4u*o PHOTOGRAPHERS PLEASE NO- TICE. Stenographers desiring posi- tion are requested to call and reg ister at the office of the Underwood Typewriter Company, corner State and Main streets, (second fIoor) on Friday, Sept 9th, between 10 and l o'clock, and between and 5 o'clock a%D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

W A NIT E D.-Carpenters and mill wrightS Apply at Power Dept, American Graphophone Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
OVER I5O ENERGETIC WOMEN
 TAKE PART IN LAUNCHING
 BULL MOOSERS AT SYRACUSE
State Convention Gets to Business Amidst Stir ring Strains of Onward Christian Soldiers and ''Theren Be Hot Time in the
 Old Town Tonight

Col Roosevelt Tn Telegra phic Touch With the Dele gates, Tells the Convention to Justify the New
 Party By Putting Punch Into Everyt hng''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
PHOTOGRAPHERS

PHOTOGRAPHERS PLEASE MO- TICE. Stenographers desiring posi- tion are requested to call and reg iSter at the office of the Underwood Typewriter Company, corner State and Main streets, (second fIoor) on Friday, Sept 9th, between 10 and l o'clock, and between 2 and 5 o'clock. a%p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

TRINfNERS S:-Experienc Limousine body trimmers; steady work and good pay. The Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co. I4u*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

WANTED-Girls to inspect records. Apply American Graphophone Co.,, Disc record department. Howard Av entrance. D27 ~tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

SPECIALS FOR FRI DAY AND SATURDAY: One ma hogany high post bedstead, a dan- dy; ? cattle horn chairs; 1 kitchen cabinet; book cases, upright piano; stoves; cash register; rooms household furniture; store fixtures; drugs of all kinds; etc, etc. Bargains for all at auction prices. SaIesroorn III John St. a*
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Steele New Years
evening at "A two-Coursc luncheon.
Frank Mead, who formerly lived here,
hut now of Omaha, has been visiting at
the home of Luther Hawthorne for the
last few days
A delightful evening was spent at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Meadows
Monday evening, when they entertained
for "a few OF their friends.
Mrs. G. Wyrick ami daughter, Dorothy,
left for their home In Kansas city Mon
day evening. They have been here for
n week visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Test Of Mitchell, $.
ID, visited AT the home Of r. Probst and
family last Friday and Saturday. They
ef. for their home Sunday morning.
Dick Carter, who has been visiting at
the home OF his mother i'm Gravotte, Ark,
returned to RalstOn Thursday Mr. Garter
has been away for the last three months
and returned with a bride,
Mr.. Schneider OF quincy, H., is en-
ployed at the Howard Stove company as
pattern maker. NJ. Schneider comes
highly recommended and we trust his
work will prove satisfactory here
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

llsh domestic style, either the half-tm-
bered English or tudor gothic. the latter
belonging distinctly TO masonry coustruc-
ton. The English styles can be more
easily varied ana manipulated by COM
petent designer than any other The
English have reduced the appropriateness
OF home to It's location to a fine art
and from them we can often obtain val
liable suggestions on the appropriate de-
sign Of homes FOR certain locations.
An Eugllshman's home is not the house
alono--it Is the house and garden In Eng
land there are but few Iporchos, for the
Englishman lives in his garden whom
out OF doors and both house and garden
are designed together,
The lot which slopes from side to side
permits of great variety In both design
and plan. The entrance ana the walk
leading 10 It are usually placed at the
highest side OF the lot, but the writer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

knows OF one instance whore the entrance
was at the lowest side OF the house. di-
rcctly into what most people would call
the basement. Upon entering you find
yourself in an attractive reception hall,
which by way OF magnificent staircase
goes up TO what Is commonly called the
first floor. OF OF this reception hall in
the basement is "a large billiard room.
The kitchen is also In this basement,
with dumb-waiter service 60 the buffers
pantry above, the kitchen having an out
side door onto the grade. such an ar
rangement OF course would only be prac-
teal In a large home, having servants, so
that the cook could send the victuals up
to tho waiter IN the buffers pantry.
In most hillside homes the splendid
amount OF light and air available from at
least one side OF the house makes the
basement on that side of more value than
It would bo in home built upon n level
lot These advantages are in most cases
appreciated and used.
Sometimes servants bedrooms aro
placed upon that side in the basement,
and again, billiard rooms. gymnasums.
dcns, homo offices, with an outside en-
trance, and in one instance known 20 the
writer small ballroom. and in another
instance a garage was placed, with the
entrance on the lower side OF the hillside
home
Using the basement for a garage, how
over Is not advised, II is almost impos-
siblc to keep the gasoline odors from
penetrating through TO the upper part Of
the house. and the noise, together with
the added risk Of fire, makes a basement
garage impracticable.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

-aGIE most original and In many
=" cases the most attractive
homes are built on hillside 10
- cations. Tho reason Tor THIS
l6LC8lSNI Is the fact that the majority
49, Of homes are built ON level
los or lots made level, so that whom It
comes to a hillside location the designer
is compelled 10y the very nature of things
TO resort TO originality I'm adapting the
house to tho location
a hillside home. especially n tho back
ground be rugged and mountainous.
should by the breaking up OF the roof
lines correspond in It's general contour
to the rugg,duess OF the surrounding
country For this reason q house W coli
oniul type requiring a rectangular shape,
with broad lines, always looks out of
place on a hillside.
There are three kinds OF hillside lots:
U The lots which slope downward To-
ward the street from the rear; (sr lots
which slope TO either side. being higher
at one side of the front than tho other;
| go lots which have their highest point at
the sidewalk limo and slope down toward
the rear. or the three, the latter is the
most difficult on which 10 build at
| tractivoly; in fact, the only way TO salts
! factorily meet the problems presented by
a lot which slopes downward toward tho
rear Is 70 place a wall down the lot line
on both sides as far as the rear corners
| of the house, ana then turn them In TO
meet the rear house corners, filling the
space forward around the house up level
! \ flight OF steps can he placed from this
artificial terrace down 10 the lower grade
| In the rear and doors and windows can
| be placed in the basement at the rear
! the same as In the first story. To reach
ally placed in the basement, with stair
way UP to the kitchen inside, and no at
tempt made to reach the kitchen directly
! by stairs from the outside.
A lot sloping from the rear to tho front
with the lowest level at the front side
walk line is also very difficult one on
which TO build. The problems are here
best met by placing several terraces at
the front with little flight OF steps at
the wall or back Of each terrace and plan
the house on the top terrace. practically
as though it were to he built on a level
Hot.
! OF the three hillside locations, the lots
sloping downward to either side permit
Of the most picturesque effects. The
style most appropriate for lot sloping
downward from side to side Is the Eng
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
West AmhIer.

Mrs w. Gleason is III at her home i'm
Eckerman with rheumatic fever,
Miss Gurthe Long had at her New
Years guest Miss Elma Pearson OF North
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs George Claggett left Fri
day for Chicago to spend fortnight with
relatives.
Miss Enid Nichols entertained num-
Der of her classmates at a watch meeting
New Years eve.
\ large party OF young people was en-
tcrtained at the home OF Nels Jensen on
saturday evening
Mrs Claus Nelson had as her New
Years guest her niece, Miss Amelia GIL,
bert of Loup city
F., Mrs. John Long and little daughter
Gladys Wisler, were the guests OF friends
! on Sherman avenue Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baarman have
taken apartments at Nineteenth and
Burdette streets for the winter,
Mrs. NJ Moore Of Fifty-first and
| LeavenwOrth streets had as her holiday
guest her daughter from Lincoln,
| Lester De Vol of Sheridan, Wyo,, ar
! rived on New Years day to spend the
winter with his uncle, clyde Stultz.
Mr.. and Mrs @. Reyhn Of Sherman
! avenue entertained their cousin, Howard
| s. Miller and wife on New Years eve
Robert Oleson left for Chicago on New
Years day after spending the holidays
| with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jack
! Oleson.
| Ralph Nihart, son of MIR. and Mrs
| Arthur Nihart, has been IN with pneu-
monia the last month at Omaha General
hospital.
Roland Daley arrived Friday morning
! from Topeka, kan, with the body Of his
! -mOnths-old son, Joseph, who died very
suddenly. lnterment was In Evergreen
cemetery.
| Mr. and Mrs. c. Dodd OF Popejoy, la.
| parents OF Mrs. Ellsworth Carmen ac-
| Companied by their granddaughter
! Miss Martha Carmen, are here for a
| months visit.
! Mrs. James Halpine, sr died suddenly
| at Wise Memorial hospital of gall stones
| Her funeral was held from the home
! Twenty-ninth and Harvey streets, sun
! day last and lnterment was at Holy
! Sepulchre cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Gross had a
! house party on New Years day In honor
| of Mr.! and Mrs Il. Calllins OF Chicago
! The guests We're MIR. and Mrs jerry
/ Gross, Mr.. and Mrs A. Thomas OF OF
! tumwa, Ia, and MIR. and Mrs. T.. eros,
and daughters, Mary and Martha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
RRlstOn.

William Howard Of Omaha was visit
ing friends Monday afternoon.
Dave Ham has been on the sick list
for tho last week. but is able to be
around again.
w b. Wells left for his home in
Savannah, Mo, Thursday ana VIII not
return until Monday.
Matte and Walter Phflug entertained
their friends OF IlaistOn with sleigh
ride Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Probst entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07


Mrs Estella Barothy is spending the
week at Council Bluffs, Ia
Fred Echtenkamp vast trausocting
business in Omaha on Wednesday.
}. r. May came over from Fremont
Tuesday to look after interests hero.
Miss Isabel Sprecht spent Sunday and
New Years day with friends In Omaha.
Fred Henermann had a car Of cattle on
the South Omaha market ON Wednesday
morning,
l.. G. Gaines attended a horse show and
sale at the South Omaha stock yards
W ednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. I. Pfciffer were the
Hooper sunday.
Fred Brinkman reports that he has
fine ten-inch ice on his lake near the
brick yards, which he is preparing to cut
for the farmer trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il, Emerson Of South
Omaha came out saturday evening and
spent New Years day at II, II. J, Jang-
bluths home near Dale.
Mr., and Mrs Burr Comfort OF Blencoe,
Ia, ate New Years dinner in Arlington,
the guests of Mrs, Comforts parents, MIR,
and Mrs, H. L. McKibben.
ivan Mitchell came up from Lincoln
saturday night to attend n class meeting
of the high school 1890 which was en-
tertained by Miss Hetia Ludwig,
L. NJ. Uttcrback and Henry Peters de-
parted for Florida, where they will enjoy
"A few weeks respite from zero weather.
they expect to be absent about four
-eeks.
Fred Haws. who graduated from the
Arlington High school In 1909 and is TAX
| ing course I'm medicine at the Creighton
Medical school, Omaha, was the guest of
Arlington friends Saturday and Sunday.
The body of Charles johnson was
brought to Arlington Monday and after
an Impressive service in the Congrega
tiOnal church. conducted by Rev. j. II.
Barnett, they We're laid to rest in the
family lot In Arlington cemetery. The
cause of death was bronchial pneumonia.
/ He died In Safety Harbor, Fla.
The odd Fellows and Rebekah lodge OF
| this place held joint installation services
at their hall last evening, followed by a
| banquet which was attended by a large
number of members from the order. The
! following elective officers were installed
! odd Fellows n. c., II. l.. McKibbeu; v
c.. Il. w. Pfeiffer; secretary, c. |. Pfef.
fer: treasurer, i. G, Menkng. Rebekahs
N G., Mrs, Addie Mckibbeni. V. C.,
| Mrs l.. q. MonkinE; secretary, Gertrude
Masters; treasurer, Isabel Hecht.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Eilinghan, Katherine Iinneman and Lou
Use Linnenan. Miss Allen and +. Clarl,
were the judges.
\ union watch night service was held
last sunday by the young people Of the
Methodist church after the evening ser
mon. An hours service was held in the
league room, followed by q social hour
and lunch, when from II TO - the meet
ing was held upstairs, where the last few
minutes Of the old year were spent In
PRAYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
To Dissolve the Union

of stomach liver and kidney troubles
and cure blHousnoss and malaria, take
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. Only SOC. For
sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Friday evening. The following couples
are members. Mr. and Mrs 9. q. TAI
mage, Mr, and Mrs. q. Goodman, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyat ~. Miller. Mr. and Mrs
L. II. Cpham, Mn and Mrs $. II, Rush,
Mr.. and Mrs ". h. shepard, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Polcar, Mr.. and Mrs r.. r.
Kimberly, Mr.. and Mrs. George sumner
er, and Mrs J. E. Perry, MIR. aud Mrs
r. l. Ellick, Mr.. and Mrs. \. ca Elites,
MIR. and Mrs. W, h. T, Belt, Mr.. and Mrs
J. n. Conrad, MIR. and Mrs. J. q. Neiser
Mr., and Mrs. r G. Peters, Mir. and Mrs.
W. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. n. l.. Culber,
Mr.. and Mrs e. NJ, Eberhardt, Mr. and
Mrs. George NJ Durkec, MIR. ana Mrs.
George Tunnichffe MI and Mrs. H.. G.
Judson, MIR. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Mr.,
and Mrs V. e. pcckenpaugh. Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. George, Mr.. and Mrs. joel IL.
Wright, DR. and Mrs. r. n. HOLSTER,
pr and Mrs. IA. b. Lemere and DR. and
Mrs. A. Z, Manning, The president ut the
society Is c. q. Talmagc; vice president,
II. r.. Kimberly; secretary, r. l. Ellick.
The executive committee consists Of W,
J. Miller. George Sumner and h. Il. kim
berly, and the membership committee oi
Royal Miller A. J. Perry and f. /, Ellick
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
ties and Gossip from Omaha's Suburban Neighbors

Mrs. \. b, Hunt, Mrs. J. Weber. jr., and
Mrs r. J. Sackett Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who is the guest OF Mrs \, Il. Hunt
Miss Grace Lonergau entertained at her
home in FairVicw saturday evening the
occasion being a farewell party. a por-
ton Of the evening was spent In playing
games, after which a dainty supper was
served and then the rooms were cleared
Tor dancing. Those present were Misses
Anna BarsCh, Alvina BarsCh Mary PETER
sen, Emma Bergelt, Edith Raymond.
Celia Raymond, Messrs. Percy Nogel,
Irwin Nogel Albert Bergelt Louis Ber-
gelt James Raymond, Francis Marin,
Oluf Petersen, Carl Nom Veg. Andrew
Drobeck Adolf Drobeck and Bird Richie.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Mr. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
THE Art, Science and Sentiment
OF Homebuilding."

thirty chapters, 900 illustrations.
II covers wide range OF subjects,
including the planning OF bunga-
lows, suburban and city homes,
costing from $4,000 to 1000, LETT
ing CO4IAaCIH, choosing InatorIa4B,
proper design OF entrance, wIn-
uoNS, firepiRcos, etc. new thira
edition. Price, postpaid, Sl.0o.
Address, Arthur O. ClauHsn,
Architect, ll3e-37-3s Lumber Ex-
change, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-03-29
The Creates Teacher

Representative progressive Demo
Gratis from different parlS OF Tie ~couutry
paid tribute 10 William j. Bryan at u
banquet given lii hls honor at Lincoln,
NeD., OH March l9th, his 52d birthday.
Among The iettels vi leglet received
anu which paid the highest tribute OF
ally was tina IRON Mayor Gdynor, OF
New York, who Salu:
Il should be most glad TO honor Mi.
Bryan 1Or all The gOud he has done his
country. He has Illustrated dneW and
SO dis " make every One see that it Is
not CuOse who hold office that do the
most IOr then country and their fellow
men. Even lie PRESIDENTIAL Ut1i t
would hot add 70 Tie Stature of Mi.
BfyaL. lie Is lie greatest teacher The
county has"
Nj. biyan's t~eachingS of democracy
exceed .hat OF any school master Oh
scholar II = lItics tule country has ever
had. Being Only 81 yedIs ola he Is Iii
tne pllu1e VI his NE Win n1Ure eXper
lenCo IMAM ever 10 Ue IltLed 10 De PIeSl-
dent. AS There are Detter prospects
Than iOr halt a generation vi eltclIng d
Democrat, 10 Other Mali III lIlS coun-
LTy Is Us worthy OF aucn d reward DIS
Mi. Bryan whose teachings have done
more 10 bling that condition about
ii ali any oLhtr man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-03-29
DR.. F. B. Manchester
DENTIST
4O4 WARE AVE.
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington Ferry
Commencing Saturday, March 23rd, 1912

Leave Penn's Grove daily, Sundays included,
500, 1000 a. M, 200, 400 and 500 p. m.
Saturday additional trip at 500 p. NJ.
Leave Wilmington, 4th st. W arr, daily. Sun.
days included, 900, II 90 a. M, 300, 500 and
100 p. M.
Saturday additional trip at HOO p. m.
For further informatin see or address Sam
uel T. Billman, PENIS Grove, or Joseph S.
Wilson, 4th st. Wharf. Wilmington, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-03-29
Municipal Progress

The State constitution and laws of
the Stale require the e@uucation OF all
children tol The future public good and
intelligent welfare fOr Tie existence OF
wise nations; not only for tneIr mental
but The physical heath OF the future
fathers ana mothers. Experience las
shown that proper light and ventilation
Is needed. Out Ill The country any
kind OF d building may be erected. Too
often There building ale not construct
ed III the best way IOr The best health
OF PERSONS nOr animals. But aS people
cOngregate regulations nave to be made
tor protection OF lie and health, aS well
as for mental deVeIOl menJ. All clues
have regulations tOr building and The
sooner Penn's Grove have uch the
and Tie future welfare Ut The Borough.
No letter way 10 show progress and
enterprise is than 1Or the people 10 have
enough public spirit AND pTlde III their
w town than 10 set all example Ill
public buildings required fol municipal
purposes. People 90 TO other IoWns
and cities and look with admiration Oh
lac public buildings anu school houses,
with thOugHLleSsMesS OF home needs,
Welfare Ii prIGt.
Our fole lathets Who erected OF brick
Ii stone colonial mansions and eight
square schOOl houses bullded more
wisely than these of later generations
whose works have Oecayed. Their III
VeStmenls have been cheaper i'll The
end, because mole durable and less eX-
pense iOr repairs. lie wise farmers
WaoDulld hot houses noW-bullds of
concrete with steel frames. A wise
pubic mind Will build school houses OF
substantial brick OF stone Oh improved
plans, like is being zone IL other owns.
HE UlOnIal MaASIOh at the Cove,
and The brick house al The loot oil
Main street, bullL IN 1929 VIII be good
when many built Since have passed
away.
The State requires some ot the Wis
dom OF our tOre-lathers who Uuilued tor
line. he public has that Wisdom, II
they take Time TO lecall IL, and Will
keep III accord with the wise farmer
who builds his dollhouse OF concrete and
steel and the Italians who build OF
Dilck with ~br0Wnstone trimmings.
Progressive ideas ale SLOW OF growth,
Cut they get 10 INA unity after ii lime
Ii then lie wisdom OF SUCH tctlous
ale seen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-03-29
Do 1t Fer Your Town.

Trenton has a Chamber OF Commerce
and is exploitlrg the city slogan, do 1t
for Trenton" The Allied Printing Trade
Council OF that city declares that print
ing matter to the value OF 500, 000 is Civ
en- to out OF town concerns annually.
Some OF the leading men who DO 1t are
members OF tie Chamber OF Commerce.
1t was pointed out that il local printing
establishments were patronlzed IL would
mean employing more men who would
spend their money at nome and help
build up the
Spending money with establishments
out oil town also with establishments
whose profits go out OF own never did
and never will build up any town. 1t is
as important to keep the dollars i'll town
as to bring them III.