Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

the manual training department include
galvanized iron c~ornices for buildings,
skylights and window sashes, first de-
signed by the students In draughtsman-
ship and then made by the metal work
ers.
To begin to describe the character OF
the various articles exhibited would fiji
a book; there are leather goods, wooden
goods, metal goods, celluloid goods; In
fact goods of every material and manu-
~facture conceivable. Things of the ex-
istence of which the ordinary mortal is
altogether unaware; things which he
thought impossible; things he thought
were reserved for the millennium.
And then the variety! On one side
repose crucible steels and piercing
projectiles, while on the other are bird
cages that are too cute for anything"
side by side with furnishings suitable
for a peace conference. In one booth
you find jewels, ~gorgeously rejecting the
lights. and III the next drain pipes and
sanitary appliances.
In juxtaposition to talcum powder
there's lee pipe and insecticides. and
the excitement of wondering what's
coming next is better than an aeroplane
fight, though II you want to see and
be told about airships you will not be
disappointed. The airships are there. as
well as the locomotives and fire engines.
If o want to insure your life before
doing this, however. you can do so not
more than three booths away.
II the visitor prefers a quiet seat in
a shady nook. with something to read.
ha oan hrx n ~ hot frora kha -~aoo
and stroll into a bower of flowers at
the real of the building, where under
the .witchery of statuary and palms he
can rest awhile.
There is also a restaurant to cater to
the less aesthetic wants of the visitors.
Should the magnificence of the display
,overwhelm any of them there is a hospi-
tai booth with physicians and trained
nurses in attendance.
Other booths are occupied by the Board
of Trade, New Jersey Consumers
League, Free Public Library, Newark
Association of Credit Men, State Com
mission for the Blind, the newspapers of
Newark, telephone companies and the
Young Women's Christian Association.
There win be an Information bureau
replete with every information that Will
aid and add to the comfort of visitors to
the city. There will also be special days
of the exposition, a day being set
aside to a representative class of a
locality. These days are as follows:
Monday, opening day, lights on''
Tuesday, Passaic County day. Bergen
County day; Wednesday. South Jersey
day, railroad day; Thursday, Hunterdon
County day, Somerset County day; Fri
day, Hudson County day, fraternal day;
Saturday, Essex County day, consular
day.; Monday, May 80, Middletsex County
day, Union County day. New York day;
Tuesday, Morris County day, Sussex
County day, Warren County day, manu-
facturers' day; Wednesday, retail mer-
day; Thursday. wholesale mer-
day: Friday. Newark day; Sat
urday, closing day. flights out"
On these days the Public Service will
run special cars from these different
localities. During the two weeks of tho
show a special car service will he run
on the Central avenue and Roseville
lines. and q taxi service will also be
operated from the armory.
There can be no doubt of the success
of the Newark Industrial Exposition.
The preparations have been extensive.
they hav been supervised by men
whose business it is to run great CON-
panies and corporations-men who have
had little to say publicly, but who have
been keenly interested in the work Of
preparation. More publicity has been
given to the enterprise than to any
similar one on record, with one excep-
ton. Posters nave zen sent over our
border lines into other countries. The
consular service has passed the word
from nation to nation. and hundreds Of
thousands of notices have been sem out.
Following is a complete list of The ex.
hibitors and number of their space loca-
tions: g,@a-. ! sASf
Acorn Tire & Supply Co; Adams.
Thomas w. & Co., 1875; Addressograph
Company, 40; ,Alderney Dairy Co, ,N;
sop, 1875: American Oil & Supply, Co,
So: American Enlargement Co., SO; Art
Metal Works, The, g.; Atlantic Vehicle
Company; Decorative Company of Amer
us; Dixon. Williams, Inc. 3d.: Dickson
Cascade Pump Company; Dixon &
Rippel. 70; Drake-Morrison Paper Box
Company, The, 126A; Driver-Harris Wire
wood Wire Manufacturing Company. 1913;
Enrich Sinnock, 1885; Essex County
MOSQUITO Extermination Commission;
Company, 119; Fairfield Dairy Company.
so; Feist & Feist, ISL; Fleissner, CHI, 1888;
Free Public Library of the City of New
ark. 1o1; Garvin Machine Company, The,
Company; Gould & Eberhardt. s.: Grit
ford A. & Bros. Company, 142; Gubelman
Publishing Company, IS: Harding Adyer-
turers Of Newark, composite exhibition
with Ludlow & Souier: American Button
Company, Chemical Fire Exiting ishel
Company, Grouse & Bolten, c. p. -Hig-
& Co, H. Loefier s Co.. P. Lowenthaul
sc anntfc1 ". s sheppardssTsstc e. M, Manu-.
featuring Company. Turner Machine
80; Headley & Farmer Company. HART
/ son, 1874, 1856; Heath, George w. & Co.
1856; Hedden, v. J, Sons, Company 1 S
Heller Bros Co; lzS; Het@gi' Cons ns
Npany, 81; Hughson, III. M. & Co.. IL; Idea
Manufacturing Company. s.; Igoe Broth
ers, 1877; Johns-Manville, II. w. Com,
pany, Y; Joint Legislative comInifsee o.
The, 80; Jones & Woodland Company
1875: Kirch, Edwin A. 4 Co, 30 kleno
Polio Company: The. ZOE; Koch, t'reder
75: Lambert Hosting Engine Company
i; Lansden Company, The, 8: Lautei
Company. 8.
e. s. Ward & Co, M. Stratus & Sons
Blanchard Bros. & Lane, Radei Leatne'
Manufacturing Company, Kelly q NC
I.aughlin, Eclipse Tanning Company
Henry Lang COMPANY. Q: Fl. Open
heimar Company. Bertin-Mason Com
pany. G. Steinhart. Kanfherr q siege,
& Sons, Stengei & R~othschild. Hug
Smith Company (estate 1859 Max Hertz
Ziegel Eismsnt Company. p; Kieliy !
Co. Link & Angel Qnc.), 1885: Lister
Agricultural Chemical Works. 122; 2. a
Loebei Company: Maher & Flockhar'