davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
no AWARD LIGHT CONTRACT.

Members of the Levy Court, at their
meeting tomorrow. will award the
contract for lighting Washington
street bridge across the Brandywine
mington Gas Company, - gas lights.
$500 Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, s arcs. S51936.
Both figures are for one years SER
vice.
At present Washington street bridge
is the only structure lighted by gas.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
MISS FONTAYNE
DELIGHTS In CONCERT

OF the sacred concerts which are
being given I'm the Hotel DUPONT on
Sunday afternoons, and which seem
destined to become a leading feature
of the social life OF the hotel, the one
given yesterday afternoon was the
hest of those which have yet been
given. Ii was more largely attended
than any Of the preceding cnes and
the audience, which was a most rep
resentative one, included many Of the
social leaders, and their guests, who
gave manifest approval OF their ap-
preciation Of the fine program
Miss Florence Fontayne, specially
merited the storm of applause she
received for her beautiful soprano
solos. "The Cry of Rachel and "One
Fine Day." the rendering of which
were exceptionally fine and portray
ed strong dramatic ability. Miss
Fontayne has a charming personality,
which added to the charms of her
sweet and powerful voice of wide
range and adaptability, will, without
doubt. assure her a national reputa-
ton i'm musical circles. While here
Miss Fontayne was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward II. Brennan. Jr.
The tenor solos of J. Benson Oar
lingtOn were also warmly received
with appreciative applause, Bonnie
Sweet Bessie" and Shadows de-
serving special mention.
The instrumental selections by the
Hotel DUPONT Orchestra, under the
leadership Of Frank J. Dunning, were
splendid throughout; and at the
close of the concert, expressions OF
strong approval were heard on all
sides-notably marking it as a perfect
Zone in entirety. Tea was served on
the mezzanine floor, and many avail
ed themselves Of the opportunity for
a social chat while listening to strains
of the music and the fine voices oi
/ the solOists
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
|. D. BRANDEIS
FOR 10 HOUR DAY
Says Business Concerns Will
Find Their Fears Of ii
GrOundIeSS

Louis d. Brandeis, who was the
counsel for the state of Oregon when
the Supreme Court passed upon the
of the Oregon ten
hour law. and who has Investigated the
subject as thoroughly, perhaps, as any
man in the United States. writes one
of the members of the press commit
tee OF the Ten Hour Law Committee
of this city, as follows:
Boston, Mass, Feb. o. 1913.
Miss Marion G.. Dunham, No 1905
Franklin St.. Wilmington, Del
My Dear Miss Dunham: | am glad
TO know from your letter of the 27th,
which has just reached me. that a bill
limiting the hours of labor for women
to ten hours. is now pending in the
Delaware Legislature.
"The investigation into this subject
which / had occasion to begin more
than six years ago, while examining
into the constitutionality OF the Ore
gon ten-hour law, and which was pur-
sued later in connection with the llli-
nois ten-hour law and the Ohio fifty
four hour law cases convinced me
fully Of the need of such legislation,
Indeed. ] have no doubt that even a
lower limit than 10 hours should be
set
"The facts collected by Miss Gold
mark in her book on Efficiency and
Fatigue" present persuasive reasons
for the early enactment of such law
in Delaware; and am convinced
that any business concern which now
opposes its passage will, if the bill is
enacted, find that its fears were
groundless, and that it is able to ad-
just itself readily to the new condi'
tions. Such has been the experience i
other states in respect TO business al
fected by similar legislation.
with best wishes,s
every truly yours,
Louis d. Brandeis.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
BETHANY CHURCH SERVICES.

Services in Bethany Baptist Church
yesterday we're unusually well at
tended. The Rev J. +. Hunsberger
preached two helpful sermons. The
attendance at Bible school reached
the 800 mark. Fifty-four persons
were present at the B. Y. p. u. Pray
er meeting at Z o'clock
The Mission Circles and the Broth
erhood of Andrew and Phillip will
meet tonight, J. H. Brewer of the Y
NJ. c. A., will deliver an address on
the work Of boys.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10

His achievements in the Antarctic
won him medals from the Royal Geo
graphical Society, Royal Scottish Geo
graphical Society and American,
Swedish. Danish and Antwerp Geo
graphical societies.
Captain Scott's first Antarctic ex-
petition sailed on the ship Discover
I'm 1901 He established winter quar-
ters i'm the Ice barrier and led a
sledge expedition to so degrees II
minutes. the most southerly point
reached up to that time. He was
brought back by a relief expedition
on the steamship Morning, i'm January,
1903
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
SPITE FIGHT
BRINGS IS FINE

Mary Tucker and Mabel Carpenter,
colored, were fined IS and costs by
Judge Churchman in City Court this
morning on the charge Of disorderIy
conduct The case was the outcome
Of a neighhors' fight. Mary living at
No. - High street, while Stella BEN
son. colored the prosecuting witness,
lives at No. IA High street Stella
had three Witnesses, while Mary and
Mabel called but one that knew any
thing Of the case and The evidence
showed that the two women cursed
stella. The defendants claimed it was
spite work.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
TO SHOW STAMP COLLECTION.

Al the semi-monthly meeting Of the
Delaware Stamp Club held on Febru-
airy 8. it was decided to hold a spe-
cial meeting on Wednesday night Of
this week so that Mr.. Klein may eN-
hibit the twentieth century stamps Of
the late Victor dupont The stamps
will be sold at auction by Mr.. Klein in
Philadelphia. on February 10.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
Peary SAYS "Frlghtful.~

BA Inc lnlleu fless
WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-"A fright
ful and unexpected catastrophe, was
the comment of Rear Admiral Robert
T.. Peary. discoverer of the North
Pole. when shown United Press dis.
patches detailing the fate of Captain
Robert F. Scott. The explorer was
IN in bed, following an operation, but
manifested great sorrow at the re-
ports
"The loss of Captain Scott and his
entire Antarctic party after gaining
the South Pole, If authentic, is a
frightful and expected catastrophe"
Admiral Peary said. The news comes
as a terrible shock to me. Mrs. Scott,
the relatives of the brave men with
Captain Scott and the entire British
nation have my deepest. sincerest and
most heartfelt sympathy and condo
lence."
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
AUDITING COrNTY FUNDs.

The special auditors appointed by
the Levy Court to audit the books OF
the county officials up to December
81 will shortly present their reports
to the Levy Court. In the case OF
County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns.
who handled more than S5,000,000 Of
county funds during his term OF
office. the audit will show an over de-
posit of twenty cents.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
TO VISIT THE TROPICS.

William NJ Francis landscape
artist and civil engineer for Pierre S.
DUPONT, left today for an extended
trip to the tropics. Mr. Francis will
stop at Savannah, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine, Palm Beach, Maine and
Key West, hence by steamer to
Havana, Cuba and Puerto Rico re-
turning by steamer from Havana 10
TAMPA
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
REAnING YIsIrnR HERE.

Alfred H. Satterthwaite. of Reading
Pa, is a Wilmington visitor today. He
Is an active member Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Reading. Mr.. Satterth-
waite is a cousin of Reuben Satterth-
waite Of this city
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
METHODIST MINsSTERS MEETING

A largely attended meeting of the
Methodist Preachers Association was
held in Grace M. 70. Church this morn
ing The Rev. L. r. MacDougal, Of
Townsend, was the guest and spoke on
the Holy Ghost Dispensation. He
was given a rising vote of thanks for
his address.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
BELL SOCIAL ORGANIZED.

On Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Wigglesworth. No. 32l Il.
Fourth street the 1913 Bell Social was
organized with the following officers:
Mrs Lena Farra, president; Mrs.
Sofe Wigglesworth, vice-president;
Mrs Majorie Tucker. treasurer and
Miss Ethel NJ. Allen. secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10

ID EPORT or THE CONDITION or THE
IL WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY,
ar WILMINGTON, IL THE STATE or
NESS, FEBRuARY a. iois.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. ....... St526,0s7 20
Ovordrafts. Secured and I'm
Bonds ........ ......... 755033 50
stocks. Securities. Etc. includ
ing premium on same...... 1889 33I 81
Banking House Furniture and
ass BONDS SSS' snd Mortgages. o'isS $3.50 90
Due From National. State and
privnic Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies ..... s5.7i5 81
Cheeks and Other Cash Items .. t46 o.
Exchanges for Clearing House 1880 10
SieEsIs aud Cents -. a.esi IS
Cash Oh Hand. viz.
ierai.tender Notes 2si,7fa ESQ s7s 90
Cash ON Deposit in other Banks
or Trust Companies ..--... 9OA923 40
Total ........ ..... ss.5os. .o5s 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in Is, si,ooo.ooo 90
Undivided Profits. Less Current
Expenses and Taxes Paid 620,75 so
Due 20 National,
State and pri
waite Banks and
Bankers and
Trust Com.
psnies s 75d3s As
Dividends unpaid 298 90
Indiy idual De
posits Subject
10 Cheek. 5.O1o757 10
Time Deposits. lS3s75 Is
Certified Checks. 1885 81
/ Treas checks
outstanding 25 so 5,29I, ,9s5 "A
/ Liabilities other than those
above stated ............. 1899 8s7 e7
Total ....... ........ ss. 5o3 o53 81
State OF Delaware. County OF New Castle, IS
/ l. r.. W. Ellis. Treasurer Of the above
named corporation do solemnly swear that
/ the above statement is true 20 the best OF my
4 knowledge and belief
Il. w. ELLIS. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me, this
| seventh day Of February. 1918.
JAMES III. SCOTT
Notary Public.
Correct--Aitest;
TIIGHMAN JOHNSTON.
GfO. s. CApElLE.
5 ID. TOWNSEND.
Directors.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

- SNTFD- -yOMAN FOR GENERAL
w housework In small family Apply n.
J Cor. Twenty. seventh aud ratnall streets
febiO-3t
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School.

Fourth and West Streets,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
High School Grammar School and
Primary Departments under the
charge Of skilled instructors. Pupils
enrolled at any time.
A new and thoroughly-equlpped
Primary Building. Small classes in
sure individual instruction. Pupils
now being enrolled for the second
half year which begins Monday, Feb
ruary 3rd.. 1913. illustrated catalog
upon request
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS.
Principal,
d. & A. Phone 2150.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10


ID EPORr OF THE CONDITION on TIE
IL EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND lkNSI
COMPANY. AT WILMINGTON, IN TUE
STATE OF DELAWARE, AT THE CLOSE
or BUSINESS. FEBRUARY a. 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts .......S l5S529 10
o'srunaiN secured s.."'e.. s'''''1 anu - s2e os
stocks. Securities. Etc. incud
ing premium ON same....+. li'to,oo5 90
DI'sipS TiStares 'ous'' '....... u'4 800. 600 90
Other Real Estate ........ 16,42i 81
Bonds and Mortgages. ....... lps,oo2 45
Due From National State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies ...-. 244,i28 ~
Checks and Other Cash Items. ,oob OF
Exchanges for Clearing House lfOio III
Cash on Hand, viz
Specie aud other 3 4 GAP 70
Legal-tender Notes 1899 90 ii6iaol 10
Total ... ........ .ss.fe,sao la
LIABILITIEs
Capital Stock paid in....-..iS 100000 90
Surplus Fund ............-. oQoOo 90
Undivided Profits. Less Current
Expenses and Taxes paid. 305,4s9 SO
Due TO National.
State aud pri-
vatc Banks and
Bankers and
panies .......s 49,3n -
Individual De
posits. subject
TO check ..... 2.Ol2,576 6i
Certified Checks 6,21s IS 2,O6s,f36 As
Treas. Checks Outstanding M 20
Special Reserve Fund ..... AZ. 600 90
Total ...... ......... s3.ii6.83O rs
State Of Delaware, County Of New Castle s.;
l. Richard Reese. Treasurer Of tho above
named corporation do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true 10 the best of my
knowledge and belief
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me, this
seventh day OF February, 1913.
FRANCIS A. COOCH
Notary Public
Correct--Attest;
JNO. " sATTERTHWAIT,
GEORGE A. ELLIOTT,
JOS. T.. CARPENTER.
Directors.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
BARACCA CLASS
END0RSES PASTOR.

Members of the Baracca Glass of
Kingswood NJ. r. church, at a meeting
last Monday evening. adopted resolu-
tions endorsing the pastor. the Rev.
G. r. Neese. for his active work in
the class Copies of the resolution
we're ordered sent to District Superin-
tendent E. L. Hoffecker and Mr.. Pip
pen superintendent of the Sunday
school. The class will meet this even
ing
Evening journal., 1913-02-10

MR.. HII.LES TO SEE PANAMA.
T. Allan Hilles will sail for Panama
on February %. Mr.. Hilles trip will
extend about a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Five South Jersey Men Seek
Berth as Revenue Collector

CAMDEN, Nov. 1.-The bond of
Isaac Moffett, collector of internal
revenue for the First New Jersey dis
trict, will expire on November %, and
Democratic aspirants for the office
are wondering whether President
Wilson will name Successor to Mr.
Moffett or permit him TO renew his
bond.
There are five known candidates for
the position-Thomas NJ. Terrell, of
Gloucester county, who served as coll
lector during President Cleveland's
first term; Josiah Evan, of Mt.
Holly; Thomas Littlehales. at present
member of Camden City Council,
but who was defeated at the recent
election; Attorney Samuel I. French,
of Camden, q brother of District
Court Judge William G. French, and
Frank Burgan, of Hammonton.
Mr.. Terrell has the Endorsement of
state Treasurer Edward u. Grosscup,
who is also chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. 1t was said
that Chairman Grosscup has with
him, In aiding to secure the APP
pointment of Mr.. Terrell, Joseph p.
Tumulty, secretary to the President
Councilman Littlehales, of Camden
has received many letters recon-
mending him for appointment Sena.
| tor Ollie NJ. James, of Kentucky, and
| several members of the Kentucky
| delegation In the House have Endorsed
his candidacy Attorney French has
| the Endorsement OF a number of Cam
den county Democrats, while Mr.
Ewans's backing is from his part,
! followers In Burlington county.
4 The First New Jersey district com
| prises the counties of Atlantic, Bur,
lington, Camden, Cape May, Cumber'
land. Gloucester, Mercer. Monmouth
| Ocean and Salem or nearly one-hall
Of the counties Of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
.$2,275,534 Is Collected
for Christian Associations

NEW YORK, Nov. 14--Contribu-
lions to the 100000 fund which the
men and women campaigners of the
Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. @. A. are
trying to raise In two weeks came In
bit faster yesterday and when re-
suits were announced at the noon
meeting at 25 Broad street the hands
of the big money clock pointed to
81, 275. 534.
Two $4,000 contributions, one sent
, from abroad to George w. Perkins by
man who wrote that he wanted to
consult his wife as to whose name
should be attached to the gift. and
the other from w. L. Dodge, helped
bring the days total up TO $s4.747, or
about $1,000 better than that of the
day before.
The workers have until November
"a. exclusive of Sundays, to get the
rest OF the 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Number Thirteen Auspicious
at Dinner to Miss Wilson

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The first
nrenuptial entertainment for Miss
Jessie Wilson. the White House bride,
vas given yesterday by Mrs. Daniels.
wife Of the secretary of the navy, who
Entertained at dove" luncheon.
The Wilson lucky number figured
conspicuously in that the luncheon
was given on November Is and there
we're thirteen guests, but all dssa-
yreeable superstitions connected witt
he number were put TO rout witt
music, flowers and laughter, and
when the hostess sat at the table
there we're fourteen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Order a pound carton today
Swift & Company
u. S. A.

great increase In deaths during sum
mer months.
Future activities for the prevention
of infant mortality, he said, must be
concentrated to greater extent on
the question of housing, especially
with respect to overcrowding, mar
row streets and ventilation.
Breast feeding" DIR. Schereschew-
sky added. must still be regarded
as a most, If not the most, important
factor In reducing infant mortality"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
.BEAUTIFY FACE AND FIGURE
Mutually, QUIeKLY. SURELY

DIR. JAMES Il. CAMPBELL'S SAFE
ARSENIC COMPLEXION WATERS
Guaranteed TO clear the skin OF pimples
blackheads. wrinkles. redness sallow skin
and all facial blemishes. Make you feel
and look youthful Give you a delicious
complexion. Develop the form. Add bril-.
liancy 10 the eyes Bring the bloom OF
youth to the cheeks. Make you vivacious
Fmminent physicians warn against neglect
of pnples and rritations Of the skin--they
make you easily susceptible to disease. Don /
use rouge or powders, they fill the skin
pores driving the poisons into the system
and defraud you. Act now-deay is danger
Gus.
Society women and stars of the stage
have depended upon them for 2S years to
keep beautiful ana youthful IN face and
figure
roc and S1.0O per box by mail Ia plain
cover ON receipt Of price from RICH
AID FINK CO., Dept. A, 4I5 Hroad-
vsay. Nhyy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

made also that committees are being
organized throughout the State in Mr.
Ryan's behalf and that the fight In
the primaries would be made to unite
the Democracy and attract the young
men to the cause.
Mr.. Ryan was entered in the race by
his CORNER associate and one of the
Municipal Court judges-eiect In the
course of discussion of the PROPOSE
ton that there should be fusion be-
tween the Democrats and Washing
ton party. Collector OF the Port Berry
was advanced as candidate for Uni-
ted States senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Boom Ryan for Governor

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14-City
Solicitor Michael ]. Ryan's candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
governor was formally launched yes
terday by Eugene c. Bonniwell. who
was chairman OF the Fusion organiza-
ton committee. Announcement was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Housing and Ventilation !
Chief Factors in Saving
Babies, Congress Hears

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-with
Saving the babies" as it's slogan the
American Association for the Study
and Prevention of Infant Mortality
met here today in it's fourth annual
convention.
Dr. ]. w. Schereschewsky, of Wash
ington, ID. c., declared that the most
significant phenomenon in connection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

CO1L1d1S Oh !
A. Pollner,
367 Bloomfield Ave, Newark, N. j.
G. Soumagne,
1856 Bloomfield Ave-, Newark N. ].
L. Reiss,
95H Bloomfield Ave, Newark, N. ].
A. Blumohr,
49 Bloomfield Ave-, Newark, N. ].
New Central Mkt,
Is Bloomfield Ave, Newark, N. ].
A. Fielder,
lis Ogden ST., Newark, N. J.
w. D. Duguid,
sl5 Summer Ave, Newark, N. J..
w. M. Elser,
825 Summer Ave, Newark, N. ].
A. J. Baumann,
248 18th Ave-, Newark, N. ].
F. Marschner,
f22 Dickerson ST., Newark, N. J.
r. F. Cane,
156 Pennsylvania Ave, Newark, N. ].
mo. P. Kohler,
3e4 Broad ST., Newark, N ].
inc. F. McMurray,
518 Mulberry ST., Newark, N. j.
F. Ehrenkranz,
SOS Orange ST., Newark, N. ].
A. Nussbaum,
1876 Parker ST., Newark, N. ].
John Trahet,
35s Bloomfield Ave, Newark, N. J.
w. NJ Frisch,
308 Bellevlle Ave, Newark, N. ].
Geo. Ehret,
65 wakeman Ave-, Newark, N. ].
Geo. Clark,
70 Washington Ave, Newark, N. J.
w. @. Fourth,
2s2 Washington Ave-, Newark, N. ].
NJ W. Rasp,
452 Washington Ave. Newark, N. J.
B. Fishman,
429 Orange ST., Newark, N. ].
S. Deutsch
1927 Springfield Ave-, Newark, N. ].
VIM. Schilling,
81 West ST., Newark, N. ].
P. Ginsberg,
542 Springfield Ave-, Newark, N. J.
J. A. Nussbaum,
$40 Springfield Ave-, Newark, N. J.
O. E. Jaeger,
34i Mulberry ST., Newark, N. J.
L. L. Franz,
EOS Clinton Ave, Newark, N. j.
l. Heslowitz,
Ridgewood Ave, Newark, N. J.
G. A. Kayser,
5e4 Hunterdon ST., Newark. N. J.
S. F. Workman.
57s Orange ST., Newark, N. j.
F. Kass,
So Sixth Ave, Newark, N. ].
c. Mainella,
$50 Verona Ave, Newark, N. ].
West Indian Tea Co.,
ITS Ferry ST., Newark, NJ
c. Bruins Co.,
311 Springfield Ave-, Newark. N. J
L. Henning,
231 Plane ST., Newark, NJ ].
S. Brown,
81 Frelinghuysen Ave, Newark, N. ].
/. Groh,
2i2 Kearny Ave, Harrison, N. ].
P. Rolandelli,
161 Verona Ave-, Newark, N. j.
A. Bamberger,
II Springfield Ave, Newark, N. J.
X Berberian,
"a Bridge ST., Newark, N. ].
Sam Cifalli,
1877 Mulberry ST., Newark, N. J.
]. Lehman,
llS Mulberry ST., Newark, N. ].
F. Denk,
sel Bergen ST., Newark, N. j.
B. Ljungholm,
463 Elm ST., Arlington.
c. A. Nissen,
443 Kearny Ave-, Arlington
c. w. Murtland
90 Seventh Ave-, Newark, N. j.
c. w. Vanderhoof,
1913 Bloomfield Ave-, Newark, N. j.
w. w. Lyons,
462 Clinton Ave-, Newark, N J.
F. H. Bloffa,
30<Irying ST. Beileyllc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Premium

Irvington Market
Irvington, N. ],
Judas & Co.,
Clinton Ave, Irvington, N. ].
A. NJ Orlins,
1865 Springfield Ave, Irvington, N. J.
Barr Bros,
90 Walnut ST., Nutley, N. J.
c. R. Bedel1,
SOB Franklin Ave, Nutley, N. ].
J.. " Shand,
81 Kearny Ave, Harrison, N. ].
Bertran Dessinger,
1870 Main ST, Belleville, NJ j.
A. j. Roll,
532 Main ST., Orange, N. ].
M. W. Thompson,
Freeman ST., Orange, N. J.
w. Graulich,
rs Park ST.. Orange, N. ].
L. w. Einson,
s3s Main ST, Orange, N. ].
Morrow Bros,
80 Fourth Ave, East Orange, N. ].
S. Arliss,
142 No. Park ST., East Orange, N. ].
!. Raymond,
514 Main ST., East Orange, N. ].
w. Porch
244 Main ST.. East Orange, N. J.
S. r. Slockoower,
SAG Valley ST.. South orange, N. J.
Nader & Markham
2 Central Ave, West Orange, N. ].
S. L. Dowd,
II. Mathesins,
Washington and High sts., West Orange, N. j..
G. W Fornoff,
90 Montgomery ST., Bloomfield, N. ].
T. ]. Hankins,
Millburn, N. J.
w. W. and w. E. McCollum,
Millburn, N. ].
S. Siidker,
AZ Bridge ST, Newark, N. ].
Ruffkess & Bennes,
1854 Plane ST., Newark N. ].
L. Goodman,
314 Plane ST., Newark, N. ].
Froelich & Newmark,
Ala Broad ST., Newark, N. ].
T. Burkhardt,
900 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J.
Theo Riegler & Son,
1871 Springfield Ave, Newark, N. J.
IT'S Springfield Ave, Newark, N. J.
M. Greenhut,
514 Bergen ST.. Newark, N. J.
d. Adlerstein,
90 10th Ave-, Newark, N. ].
Ed. Schweikert,
400 Bergen ST., Newark, N. J.
S. Widlansky,
54s Washington ST., Newark, N j.
Max Ables,
1872 So. Orange Ave, Newark N. ].
T. Cilibrasi,
Ss Sussex ST., Newark, N. j.
S. Bennes & Son,
SO William ST., Newark, N. ].
A. & E. Linke
SO New ST., Newark, N. ].
A. Mayer,
80 Jackson St, Newark, N. j.
Bruno Becker,
52l Ferry ST., Newark, N. ].
L. Lehman Food Market,
AGA Broad ST., Newark N. j.
L. Lehman Food Market
1000 So. Orange Ave. Newark
American Food Company,
so Bloomfield Ave. Newark.
American Food Company,
5l3 Central Ave. Newark
American Food Company,
294 So Orange Ave. Newark.
American Food Company
504 Orange ST., Newark.
American Food Company
422 Central Ave-. East Orange,
American F1od Company,
18th St. and 4th Ave, East Orange
American Food Company,
30S Glenwood Ave-, Bloomfield.
American Food Company,
III Washington Ave, Beleville,
A. Geller,
1874 Parker St., Newark N. J.