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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
new INDUSTRIAL |
DIRECTORY READY
State Bureau Of Statistics Dis
tributing Comprehensive
Volume. 4
[From stan corre.ponaeat.a


TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 10-The
bureau of statistics of New Jersey, OF
which w. c. Garrison is chief, is now
distributing the new u912) revision Il
the industrial directory of the State.
which is volume of more than 700
pages. The book contains an extern
sive chapter under the title. New
Jersey as a Whole" which will fur
nish correct answer to practically
any question relating to the present
status of industry in New Jersey and
to its gradual development from the
earliest times.
Another chapter is devoted to an
exposition of industrial opportuni-
ties in New Jersey" in the form of a
list of municipalities in which not
only free land, but local financial as
sistance also can be obtained for new
industries; the kind of industries most
suited to conditions in various cities,
towns and villages, and the approx
mate number Of operatives. male and
female. that can be secured in each
Of them, and a. long list of places in
which water power for industrial pur-
poses may bes found.
There Is also a list of places in
which idle factory buildings can be
rented or purchased, and a complete
roster Of the boards of trade and other
forms of local organization for public
Improvement. These are followed by
classificatin of places throughout
the State in which wide variety of
raw material for industrial purposes.
such as manganese ore, glass sand.
fire and other brick clay, graphlte.
cement rock, ETC., can be found in
abundance.
Lists of places situated on naviga-
BILE waters; places In which farm
lands are for sale; coast summer and
health resorts, and inland summer
and health resorts within the border
of the State, are also given in this
chapter.
Five hundred and sixteen pages Of
the directory are occupied by descrip-
tive notes relating to every COM
munity in the State having a popula-
ton of 100 or more, in which is given
for each of them the population.
banking, postal and express facili-
ties; churches and their denomina-
lions. schools, public and private;
number of foreign born residents and
the races to which they belong, and
the names OF two or more persons in
each community who may be adj
dressed for further information.
One hundred and sixty pages of the
book are taken up by a complete list
of all the manufacturing establish
ments in New Jersey, their factory
and office address. and the trade
names of the goods made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
FAIR EXCHANGE

A little lad who shines boots for
living is a regular attendant of mis-
sion Sunday school. He was recently
disappointed when at the annual
summer fete HIS gift was copy of
Browning's poems. The next Sunday,
however the superintendent an
nounced that any child not pleased
with his gift could have 1t exchanged.
Tommy marched boldly up to the
front with his.
What have you got there?"
Browning
And what do you want in ex-
changer"
Backing" Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Initial Writing
Paper. Csc

Cranes linen lawn writing
paper is considered to be the
very best writing paper made,
and seldom is a box sold for
less than SOC. The lot we
place on sale tomorrow is all
new and perfect; in fact, each
box is wrapped in tissue.
White paper, note size, en-
bossed with your initial, in
neat script. Price per box,
containing one quire, with en-
velopes ......-.......25 Csc
No Mail or Phone Orders
Stationery store, FIRST noor.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Half Yearly Furniture Sale
Saturday Is Dining Room Furniture Day

Come to Bamberger's Saturday and
select new furniture for the dining
room. Remember, every piece of din
ing-room furniture is new, and every
bit of il is reduced in price from 10
to 80 per cent.
$50 Golden Oak Dining-room Chair,
2.9S-The chair has slip seat of gen
uine leather. Back Is also Of leather.
Claw feet. Shapely design, exactly as
illustrated. Regular price, $3.50; jan
uary Half-Yearly Furniture Sale
pllSS '...... Z.JS
$50 Arm Chair to Match, Ats
$3.50 Golden Oak Buffet, 22.5O-The
buffet is of Colonial design. Twenty
inches deep and 46 inches long. Has
IL by 37-inch French bevel mirror. Two
small drawers Tone lined for silver !,
one large linen drawer and two closets.
Well constructed and beautifully An
ished $3.50 buffet, in this sale. .22.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
CoIgate's
Toilet Soaps

WEE -. ,.~nitted bv the
anufact,,rar - cut the prtce
r,.,-a.a,.
-. III, ara that
eoepe, -.
py puyins tneso soaps - -,
po1 or dozen cakes YOU VIII
be enabled TO save cohsiuel-
ably.
co,aa4o,. Af..,.v,o.. eo.n paste
nsss bov -'.''''.ss 100
Colgate tloating bath soap, DC
eaNe' uoNen 'o0o
coIgate's Turkish Bath Soap, &C
cake; dozen. ........-........S Doc
ro,rs,.,a pain, soan Ko calsa,
dozen soc
Solsaee a E.oerno"er soap "a
AA'' uo1eu 1870 ''''''o0o
colgate's Almond Cream Soap. Sc
cake; xOc box; dozen. ......SOc
colrate,s white clematis soan.
Sc cake; 23c box; dozen. :. soc
Solsa.e x.lp a s laiac SOAP ~ ~
saAe' >"S VA ooea- s-''''.A'VV
Colgate's Cold Cream Soap. DC
cake; R5c box: dozen LOO
,so,u...,. ,r,,.,sr ea.ttI. CO. -
cake. lac hoy. dnza1, k2c
Soigate white castle soap, &c
eaAei oozen. .....-s. ..--.....soc
Colgate's Large Bath Soap, Toe
cake; dozen ..............1.00
ro,g.ta,. EneI,sb procas. soan
10 cake. for 2Se. dozen 40
co,oata,s Serosa soan 1oc calfa.
2kc boy: dozen. 4 90
ro,gats.. clvcar,na saaD naa,uu
size' Sc cake; 15c box: az 90
co,gata,, OATMEAL saan medium,
20 a.. caLas oHc ho<r. A. m
<,s,...a,a Hon., ,,ad,,,,,,
.isa So cake. QSc box. doz I al
r..,~a..,. o,,oar,.a o.r TO-
ssge I1c cslse. s1o So~dv IN
e.olgata,s- Oatmeal soan laroa
SIZE J1~ cake: 3fle 1,oT. ia. x0
f.a,..a,a,. 1rora, eaan ,araa -.
liz calxa. 3(Sc box: DOZEN 1 al
colsate.s cashmere BOUQUET soap.
small Ike cake. FOR Sfse.
dozen .................. LOO
C.olRata's Cashmere Ro11ouet Scan.
large, 24c cake; 3 for GOO;
dozen .............. ARG
colgate's New Eclat Soap. large,
z4c cake; y Tor 0Bcs dozen. 10
Colgate's Coleo Soap. scented,
15c cake; 42c box: dos. LBS
colgate's Coleo Soap. unscented,
lDc cake; &c Doxi doz.. .I.oS
Coigate's Pine Tar Soap, Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

Ourselves

Elsewhere on this page We
announce the opening of Sta
lion No. As (which is located
in our storel as a complete
parcel post station.
At the present time this is
the only local station outside
Of the general postoffice at
Broad and Academy streets,
where the parcels are accept
ed and stamps sold for ALL OF
the eight parcel post zones.
You may post parcels here
with absolute safety and salts
faction. There is a competent
clerk IN charge who viii an
swer all questions relating to
the new system.
The establishing of the new
parcel post station is another
Instance of the new stores ag-
gressiven ass--another example
Of the Bamberger policy of
doing the right thing at the
right time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Second Floor

Women's $50 and 400 Shoes,
2.65 Patent colt, gunmetal and
tan Russia calf button and lace
shoes; sold for $3.50 and 81; the
pair ......................2. 65
WOmen's LOO and LIS Julicts.
69c-Dark gray and black felt
juliets; ribbon trimmed. =. Soc
Women's 1.5O Juliets, 1.OO-In
all shades; also "So-E-Z" COM
fort slippers; S1.50 values. LOO
WOmen's 60c Rubbers, dc
Storm rubbers; every size in the
lot excepting 21z and 3H. .45c
Misses l.50 Shoes, 1.29-Of
fine vici kid; lacing style; Foot
Trainer last; sizes 11H to 81;
the pair .1.29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Parcel Post
Guide, Soc
(Book Store, Bacony)

(Book Store, Balc0nv)
Giving parcel post rates
from Newark, Jersey City,
Elizabeth, Paterson and New
York and all other postoffices
in unit of area No. 1877 to
every postoffice in United
States and possessions. No
business house, no matter
how large or small, should be
without this valuable book.
Price SOC
Order at once. Mail orders
filed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Good Wall Paper

(Fogrtb Eloor-Market ST.
ISc Wall Paper, I2Hc-
Pretty floral papers in stripe and
alIover designs. Sold with neat
matched borders. The roll, 12Hc
Toe Wall Paper, 5c-Many
new designs and colorings suit
able for kitchens, back halls.
etc. lSold with material bor-
ders only at &c Yard The
roll ..................,5 sc
12Hc Wall Paper, NC
White and cream MORE ceiling
papers, the roll. INC
Sc Picture Molding, 1c-Ten
thousand feet Of white enamel
and oak Sc picture molding at,
the foot .............*..1c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Women's Waists, Special at 60c
(Tb1d F1oor-Wasbington Strtef)

Five different styles of regular 100 and LIS waists
are seen in the bouses will feature at 69c each
Saturday Some waists have a-over embroidery fronts
and trimmings of val aces others have bands of aces and
blind embroidery trimmings, and still others have net
Jokes Of fine aces both open in front and back styles
long sleeves 90 and LIS values Saturday only $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

24.0O Golden Oak Dining
Table, 17.50-Table has 4S-inch
top. Extends to 6 feet in
length. Heavy Colonial ped
estal and claw feet. Well
rubbed and polished. Regular
$24 dining table, in this sale,
reduced to.............-17.5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Sale of Fancy
-- .-- -
Feathers
(Tbird Floor

Wings and fancy quill eff
fects, including black, white
and colors, at sweeping reduc-
tions in price.
2 pieces, reg. 600, now :. soc
piece, reg. 500, now. -. soc
81 pieces, reg. 400, now. :. !. soc
8 pieces, reg. $50, now. -. soc
6 pieces, reg. 300, now. :. :. soc
5 pieces, reg. 2.25, now. ). soc
81 pieces, reg. 1893, now. :. SOC
10 pieces, reg. $50, now. &. ~ soc
4 pieces, reg. LIS, now. -. soc
Also 100 pieces of Black
and Colored Fancy Ostrich
Sprays, original prices 9sc to
ESQ, for. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Sweet News From
Candy Store
(Fnsf Floor

Don't fail to take some Of
these sweets home with you
Saturday. They will make
the whole family happy.
Milk Chocolate Cherries
Large red cherries imbedded
in pure rich milk chocolate;
regular Coo value, Id. -. .35c
Chocolate Coated Caramels
Rich caramels coated with
sweet Caracas chocolate; reg
iilarp35c value, Id. .24c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Women's Felt Hats, 69c

Third Hoor--FialSev Street,
cleanup Of womens fur felt hats takes place in the min-
department Hats priced 1898
will be offered for 69c EACH Fine felt with velvet trimmings also
fangs and bright finished edge trimmings. imported
yeours and black also included In
Good Of shapes including the soft hood While
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

29.00 Golden Oak China
Closet, BOSWELL construct
ed china closet, which is Sc
inches high and 40 inches wide.
Has four shelves. Mirror in
one panel back. Claw feet.
Regular price, 20; in this sale.
price ............... 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Your chiId's Eyes !
Optical DEPARTMENT. First Floor,

The facial twitchings of school children with brow
pain irritabiiy and disturbed sleep have many times
been relieved BY having proper glasses fitted Is your
child this way? Saturday we are going to oner eye
glasses and spectacles that sell elsewhere Tor $500
I49
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
See Mississippi
(AaaitoyiHnl.-sixtb Foo, J

Don't fail to the great cotton spectacle in our
auditorium. It is said to be the most realistic scenic
effect ever attempted in Newark, of the stage
whole field of blooming cotton Five native plantation
singers. Performances from 10 TO II, from to and
from to g. Free admission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

OptCldl A0C
Our &c Havana Principles
are sold on Saturdays at sc
each, box of Is. ..... LIS
The Bamberger De Luxe
Cigar, an exceptional cigar,
is being sold at 10c each;
box of Is, 2.25; box of
SO .-......... ...-.......4 .50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Sale of Mems 'YOrke" Brand Shirts, 70c

: NHNs FH7H1DNNgs F0oT--NaTkH SfNT
SHIRTS Seconds Of regular LOO lo and zoo shirts will offered for 7 The
hundreds
slightly
the
and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Boys Suits and O'cOats

Boys 1893 Suits are now reduced
10 =. Log
Boys 2.9S Suits and Overcoats
reduced to-. ...... :. .2.15
Boys 3.9S Suits and Overcoats
reduced to-. ........ .2.85
Boys 500 Suits and Overcoats
reduced to-. 1865
Boys 600 Suits and Overcoats,
reduced TO. .4.25
Boys ZOO Suits and Overcoats
reduced to-. $3.50. .4.95
Boys $50 Suits and Overcoats
reduced to-. .6.25
Boys 1000 Suits and Overcoats
reduced to-. ..-.. "a. .7.45
Boys 1900 Suits and Overcoats
reduced to. 1850
Boys 1900 and 1000 Overcoats
reduced to. .-.-.-s..t...s.., "a. -. 1895
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Csc Long
kinonos, soc
(7bird Floor

(7bird Floor
Long kimonos, made of fine
quality flannelette, in night
lngale style, with crochet
edge; Persian patterns; good,
full garments; made to sell
for 75c, special Saturday, Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
The Half=Yearly Clothing Sale

hme BIZ ~ HgaetF Friday ehsoyofh Sat
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
u. S. Parcel
Post
Station No. IS

We take pleasure in an
nouncing the fact that the
first, and at present, the only
complete parcel post station
Hltside the general postoffice
is now located in the Bam-
berger store. Here you may
procure stamps of ALL de-
nominations and mail pack
ages TO ALL of the eight
zones. A competent clerk is
in charge of the Bamberger
postoffice (Station No. 45).
Ask any information you wish
regarding the new parcel post
system-your questions will
be promptly answered.
Main Floor, Halsey Street,
rear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
All 500 Hats
Half Price
(TBird Eloor.)

(1bfrd Floor.
Half price for any of Bam-
berger's famous SIS hats for
womenl Nothing reserved. Take
your choice OF the entire S. line.
The facts that new models were
only recently added, and that
Bamberger's five-dollar millinery
is without peer, give this offer
more than half-price significance.
Small, medium and large shapes.
Black, white and colors. Satur-
day, any SIS hat. .......... ESQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
For Misses
For Girls

100 Chinchilla Goats for. ...... $50
1893 Mixture Goats for. .......... 4.49
1900 Cheviot Coats for. -....... $50
HOO Boucle Coats for.,.......... $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Saturday Cigar
Special

eRssfanrant, Fifth F1oOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR YEARS MEETS
IN GRAND CIRCUIT

Pittsburg, January 14-Stewards of the
Grand Circuit met here today, announced
dates for meets, admitted New York and
Windsor, Ont, TO the circuit and adopted
a rule providing that if horse wins three
stakes races amounting to $1,000, it must
afterward compete in a class to which it
is eligible by the lowest record it has
made In any one of it's winning races.
The rule does not effect futurties for s.
year-olds and under.
The stewards considered the three heat
system of races While this system was
not adopted, itNwas recommended to all
clubs in the Grand Circuit. Under the
three heat system" each heat is "a race,
The following Officers were elected.
H. X. Devereax of Cleveland. presi-
dent; Fred Postal of Detroit, vice presi-
dent, and II. j. Kline of Cleveland, seere-
tary. Detroit was chosen for the next
annual meeting Of the stewards.
The dates announced follow:
Windsor, Ont, June 30-July A. Cleve-
land, July 7-12; Pittsburg. July 1l-19;
Buffalo. JlsN 21-26; Grand Rapids, July
2S-August 2: Kalamazoo, August l-9; De-
troit, August 11-16; Salem n. H., August
1923; New York city, August 25-3O; Hart
ford, September 1t: Syracuse. Septem-
Der s-13; Detroit (Miehigan State Fair).
September 15-20; Columbus, September 22-
October A. Lexington Ky, October els.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
ELLIOTT LECTURE
IN LYCEUM COURSE
Will Give Condensed Version of ''The
Fortune Hunter" at the High
School Tonight

On Wednesday night Edward Elliott
will present the fourth number in the
Lyceum course at the Birmingham High
school. Mr.. Elliott inaugurates this
year his twenty-second year in his art
of enacting stories from the stage.
THE Fortune Hunter the play Mr..
Elliott is to give here, is one of the
most perfect modern American Gomez
dies, telling an original, very amusing,
pathetic and beautiful story of the ev-
cry day life of every day, real human
people. In his presentation of Win
chell Smiths great comedy, Mr.. Elliott
has reached the acme of his stage ca
reer
Mr.. Elliott stands for the lyceum as
the moral and intellectual substitute for
the theatre. lie takes some play that
has been a great success and credit to
the stage and arranges it into con-
else story told by the characters. These
characters are acted out, made real liv
ing people--no wigs. scenery nor cos
tunes employed, but the audience is
made to see the play as vividly almost
as though acted out by company OF
players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
ARE
COMING RAPIDLY
COwart Pleased by Atten-
ton Alabama Is
Attracting

Lee Cowart, immigration commissions
er, is one of the most satisfied men in
Alabama. Immigrants worthy immi-
grants. are daily entering the state.
Mi. Cowart, who reached the city last
nisht, said. practically every day well
to do farmer comes seeking our land and
a slice of the prosperity pie which is be-
ing passed around in Alabama at the
present time. Today l have been show
Ing property to J. A. Tuttle of DeSoto,
Mo. and r. IL. Site and S. p. Harris
of Barnhart Mo. These men have dis
posed OF their farms and homes in Mis-
souri, and have come to Alabama. They
will buy property in this state cheaper
than the price at which they sold, and
on land just as good as that disposed Of
Will raise fine crops.
Nearly every day worthy people come.
Alabama is bound to pick UP and continue
to grow
Mr. Cowart stated that his efforts to
foIm an immigration bureau for the
south, as a result of the action of which
every state in the south will receive fine
ads ertisement, are encountering warm re-
-ceptions, and that soon he Will have some
announcement of worth and Importance to
make. He will leave for washington this
month, where he will endeavor to interest
the congressional delegation of this state
In bill providing for the sending
through the mails of immigration liter
ature at a postal rate not TO exceed that
enjoyed by agricultural departments of
the states and the newspapers of the ma
ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15

III the course of his negotiations with
major league teams, the representative
of the governor of Porto Rico, who has
been endeavorins to induce the Broolslyns
and the Yankees to go to Porto Rico for
their preliminary training. disclosed some
interesting facts regarding the American
game on the island He said: Baseball
was introduced into Porto Rico by return
ing college boys many years ago, but it
received its chief impetus after the Amer
lean invasion, 14le years ago.. AT present
there are more than 80 really good teams
there. Every hamlet and town has its
club. The capital, San Juan, city of
5000. has first class league of six
clubs. Thousands attend these games
and root royalty. Baseball follows the
flag. and the army and navy have been
largely responsible for its popularity In
the pearl of the Antilles. Many old Amer
lean college baseball players have set
tied in Porto Rico, and oecapy them
selves with fruit farming, coffee planting,
and the raising of sugar cane. The game
itself is naturally adaptable to the quick
thinking Latin-American, as he glories
in its strategy. Porto Rean players are
following closely in the footsteps of their
Cuban brethren. Naturally, their teams
are not so fast, as they have never had
the advantage of competition with first
class American teams.
"The mean temperature of Porto Rico
Is 50 degrees and the maximum so de-
srees in the shade. From December 1
until April l the weather is ideal for
baseball. On the northern coast, If a trop-
icai shower should come up during the
day. the sun dries the ground in mo-
ment At Ponce on the southern side of
the island, there Is no rainfall from De-
ccmber l until the following September.
In the latter city, of $4,000 inhabitants,
there is beautiful baseball ground. equal
to any league park in this country, so far
as the playing surface is concerned, and
the grandstand was given by A. j. Grief.
manager of the Guanica Sugar Central.
1t contains seating capacity for 5000 peo-
pie, and there is every convenience for
the players in the way of lockers, show
ers, etc The ground also has tennis
courts, batting cages, outside gymnasium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Jefferson County Bank

The number of directors was raised from
0 to II, and the stockholders formally rat
flied the increase of capital and surplus
to $4,000 at the annual stockholders
meeting OF the Jefferson County Savings
bank held yesterday afternoon In the d.
rectors' room of the bank building. The
officers of the bank were reelected.
The building committee, which has in
charge the new skyscraper bank and Of
fee building now being erected by the
Jefferson County bank, reported that the
work OF construction was progressing
very satisfactory and on schedule time
The report stated that from all present in
dlcaticns the bank would be in It's new
home October / this year, as has been
announced. President Eugene +. Enslen
stated that the vaults for the new build
ing had been ordered from the Mosler
Vault company of Hamilton, O., and were
to -, 10000. These vaults are to be of
the most modern construction. The steel
for the new building has already begun
to arrive and the erection Of the steel
frame work is expected to begin within
the ne&t few days.
The directorate of the bank now is IS
follows: Charles F. Thomas "a A.
Adams. &c. r. Harsh, sR. H. Baugh, j.
d. Collins. sHenry j. Meyer, Samuel
Rich, c. f. Enslen. George w. Harris, T..
It. Wimberly, 'F. q. Macke, -. L. Yam
sev. ~. II. Minge. w. d. Wood, Z. f..
EnsIen. J. A. Downey and I'D. NJ Dren-
men. (The stars Indicate the new di-
rectors.)
The officers were reelected and are:
C. f. Enslen, chairman of the board; Eu-
gene r. Enslen, president; Charles f.
Thomas. vice president; William C. Ster-
rctt cashier; William d. Enslen, assist
ant cashier; Edward X. Campbell. couu-