Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

the lines of social, civil, pure food
and sanitation was wonderful.
Work Is Broadening Out.
THE Chamber of Commerce today
is broadening out and realizing the
value of the civil and social work in
their city. These two branches go
hand in hand with business and are
now taking women in as associate
members all over the country. The
women are best qualified along the
lines of human endeavor."
Mrs. Thomas B. Stillman, vice.
president of the Federation of New
Jersey Women's Clubs, expressed her
appreciation of Mr. .Ritchie's address
and told Of the great work that wom-
en- of this State have done in the past
several years.
THE Ramifications of an Industrial
Exposition" was the text of short
address by James NJ. Reilly, secre-
tary of the Newark Board of Trade.
He complimented the men present for
coming to the meeting with the
weather conditions against them so
much yesterday, and told of the
great work the exposition held in
Newark last winter had done for the
merchants of the city in the way of
advertising and as a business booster
II think the industrial exposition
is a great trade producer" exclaimed
Mr.. Reilly, and he advised that the
members of the various trade boards
present boost, and that at the Pan
sma-Pacif1c Exposition every manu-
facturer in the State have an exhibit
of some kind.
1.-THE small manufacturers can club
together and have an exhibit. Expo
-. 80
the world together to exchange ideas,
and it is of great educational
value"
Among the other speakers who
made addresses during the course of
the afternoon were Marcus A. Bee
man, secretary of the State Chamber
of Commerce, who spoke on the sub
ject of "a National Bureau to Elm
mate the Fraudulent Solicitor" and
Charles f. H. Johnson, president of
the Passaic Board of Trade, on Estate
Publicity Plans"
Gave Five-minute Talks.
F'ive-minute talks were also made
by Putnam A. Bates, chairman of
the committee on agriculture of the
State chamber; H. w. Gilbertson. di-
rector of the Sussex County Farm
Bureau, the first established in the
State; d. H. Jones, one of the Or
ganizers of the Monmouth County
Farmers Exchange. John j. Fitz-
secretary of the Paterson
ton that a conference be called to
create a waterway development policy
for the State. and an amendment to
the motion that Mayor Donnelly, of
Trenton, be invited to be present at
the conference, which will be held
sometime the first part of November,
was carried. A vote of thanks was
also rendered the speakers of the
Among those present were: Walter
F. Hayhurst. Lambertville Chamber
of Commerce; A. V. Hamburg, New
ark Board of Trade; ]. c. Lincoln,
New York Merchants Association;
De Will Van Buskirk, Bayonne Cham
Der of Commerce; Mrs. Brice Collard,
Jersey City Women's Club; P. Fl. Bur-
nett, Lehigh Valley railroad; w. M.
Jacobus, New Jersey Ship Canal Com
mission; George B. Randolph Somer-
set County Board of Agriculture;
Alexis J. Coleman, Elizabeth Board
of Trade; William NJ. Davis, presi-
dent Railway, N. j., Board of Trade;
]. II. Braddock, the American City
Bureau, New York city; H. P. Say
ford, president Vineland Commercial
League; L. l.. Loveland, Crawford
Board of Trade; F. Maup, National
Silk Dyeing Company, Paterson, N.
J.; August G. Crane. Elizabeth Board
of Trade; Mrs. Thomas B. Stillman,
vice-president New Jersey Federation
of Women's Clubs; High Lynch,
Perth Amboy Board of Trade; A. c.
Stratford. former president of the
Jersey City Chamber of Commerce;
George B. Clifford, Bayonne Chamber
of Commerce; Clara de LISA Berg,
Women's Political Union of the Or
anges; Henry V. Condict, president
Caldwell Board of Trade; H. w. Gill
bertson, Sussex County Farm Bu-
read; Edgar G. Criswell, secretary of
this district, Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, New York city;
H. C. Stevens, Bayonne Chamber of
Commerce; George w. Scarborough,
Pennington Board of Trade; DR..
Thomas ]. Hogan, Dunellen. New
York Board of Trade. and F. M. Yor-
ston. New Brunswick Board of Trade.