davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

vengeance. He was beginning to feel
that the blade and the torch were JUS
ltihable. He had gone from place to
place all day and he had always heard
the same reply. But it was not only
the experience of day that ranked
lin his breast. It was the experiences
iof that. day repeated over and over.
The fever from which heAhad but late:
~ recovered had been responsible Tor
the loss Of his position. He had
worked up to that place through years
of steady, patient efforts. Now
wherever he applied they gave hin, to
understand that he would have to 60
back to the bottom and begin all over
again. ".l... .. H..
Bitterly he thought Of the old adage:
There's always room at the top.
He was: standing beside q big iron
gatepost at the end Of driveway
which wound among elms and naples
up to q mansion that could be partly
seen through tho trees. It was too cold
to snow. Only an occasional tattered
dIke Wa whirled along by the wind.
Occasionally a carriage passed up
the drive toward the big house in
which the first lights we're beginning
to flicker. In one of these carriages
Forbes caught a glimpse of man with
an armful of flowers. Other carriages
passed out. Presently wagon load
led with folding chairs was driven
throuzh the gate and up toward the
huge pile that doomed among the leaf
less trees.
Forbes drew a heavy high and shiv-
sered in the cold. He started on, fear
ing that he might be suspected of va
,grancy or something worse If he were
found lettering at the gate, but after
he had gone half square he turned
and went back and stood beside the
tall iron post again.
II have toiled and been honest" he
thought, land what's my reward? Aft
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
By Francis Bird Puqh.

WV =
Stern woods and frownlne sly nd
farther on
A wide, wild waste OF water wallta0
In
The hearts that yearned for touch G
loved ones hand,
For parents blessing and for ehllo
dren's kiss.
Tho slIken tasseIs Of tho maize had
Above tho leveIed graves Of many 4
ono
Unequal to the contest with fierce mGa
And fiercer nature; but that Pilgrim
band
kneeiing, praised God, and thantsd
him that the earth
And water gave them food. and
most Of all
That they were free to worship him
for whom ..,
They had given up all man holds
dear on earth.
Theirs was the sowing, our the re1plnQ
time.
God made Of them a nation, and %
stands
With one hand plunged In rough ~
lantic's foam z...
And ono laved In tho gentter Watero q
The blue Pacific. Through Ito lso0
veins-
A network wraps the land from -
to west
The life blood OF the nation ehhe ane.
tows. . y. y. ne
From the abundanes Of III 1aaA
/ breast f:.>'N'. .-.1e$
Il feeds the children Of ito oidsr ~
AID grants to all Within lts eholeosta0
Freedom Of worshIp which or -
thero craved.
o, men, who buiided better than -
knew, 49,
We, thine unworthy children, 90
God thanks - =
For this, our country, which - 80
70 thee, - ~ ".:@".'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

mo. Mr.. Talburn's dead. They're
getting ready for the funeral"
Forbes pushed his hands down into
his pockets and stood for a moment,
looking at the splendid house In which
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Forbes
and the
Rich
Man
A Thanksgiving
Story
800
Nv HENRY ROWLAND.
BY HENRY ROWLAND.

was tho day Do
fore Thanksgiv-
ing, but there was
no fe cling OF
thankfulness with
in Henry Forbes.
His look was hope
less, his clothes
were seedy, and it
was long since he
had been able to
satisfy his hun
ger.
Forbes was be-
ginning to long for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks Office today:
Joseph B. Riker, owner, with Milton
+. Burnett, contractor general work
10. 500: Inwood place. Maplewood.
Rosa Frankel owner. with Carmine
Maccia. contractor. mason work, $245,
539 South Nineteenth street
New Jersey Fire Insurance Co.,
owners. with Backus Water Motor
Co. contractors, vacuum cleaning and
kindred work. $685. $3.50 Clinton
street. Same owners with Otis Ele-
vator Co., OF New York, contractor :,
elevator and kindred work S10,0g0.
same premises. Same owners with
Charles stopper. contractor, painting
work, S2,224; same premises Same
owners with +. H. Harrison & Bro.
contractors. marble thing, s5,4s5:
same premises.
G. Roberts Rubber Co, owners, with
Fred Kilgus, Inc, contractors. gem
eral work, s27.I0e: 5l-5S Golden street.
Austin B. Thompson. owner with
Eugene A. Mortier. contractor elee-
trieal work. $50; q Highland avenue,
Orange.
John Katz. owner. with Sterling
Building Co. contractors. painting and
decorating, $3.50: 6S ~, IS. so St Paul
avenue
The cierrnont Realty Co. OF Mont
clair Heights. owners with John A
Durr contractor, general work. 81
500, Montgomery street, Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
Forty-six Permits Calling fol
Outlay of $453, 500 Are
Issued.

Building activities in all sections of
the city continue to be very much on
the jump, and for the week ending
yesterday the building department
granted forty-six permits, which rep
resent an outlay of about s45s,50O in
construction work. Among the per-
mits issued there are several that
provide for the building of three
family frame dwellings, seven
story concrete storage plant and a
four-story brick factory.
The storage building will be built
by the Merchants Refrigerating
Company. at 1851 River street. and
win represent an outlay of $51,500
when completed. Lewis Brothers,
candy manufacturers. will erect the
factory at 135-139 Monroe street. The
building will cost about SIG, 800. Two
three-story frame houses. to cost
Sis, 900, will be erected by Richard
Kohn at 5l6-51S South Eighteenth
street, and two more similar DWELL
ings will be built by Garodnick
Brothers, at 1873 South Eighteenth
street, to cost the same amount.
Philip Shill is spending $4,000 in
building three frame dwellings at o.
u Brookdale avenue. At 1924 Prince
street Max Vosa will erect two four
story brick stores and apartment
houses to cost S22, 900. The permits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
SAYS SCHOOL CURRICULUM
HANDICAPS TEACHERS

Addressing the members of the
Essex County Schoolmasters' Asso-
citation at their annual banquet in
Achtel- Stetters last night, Frank A.
McMurray, professor of elementary
education at Columbia College. said
he thought. the schools. should break
away from the rule of following cut
and dried course of study end &C
quaint the scholars with more SUBJ
jects in general and pay more atten-
ton to a study of current events.
The uniformity in curriculum, Mr..
McMurray said, kept teachers from
doing their best, because 1t ties them
down and brushes the spirit Of indi-
viduality. He criticised textbooks
because many of them. he said, gave
certain facts, but in doing so merely
assembled the facts. and did not
establish a central thought
Prof. William weiner, principal of
the Central Commercial and Manual
Training High School, and former
School Superintendent 2 Vernon l..
Davey.. of Orange, also spoke.
The following were elected to the
executive committee for the year:
superintendent J. r. Beechler. of
Nutley, chairman; Superintendent Q.
J. Morelocl<, OF Essex County schools,
secretary and treasurer, and w, Bur-
ton Patrick. principal of Lincoln
Avenue School, Orange. n & 81 s..-a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Jacob e. Henderson, to New Jersey
Fidelity and Plate Glass Insurance Com
pany,. north side Bryant street, 2O9 feet
east from summer avenue, $500
erty. $1,000
Frank ". A. Hahn to German Savings
Bank, southeast corner rillinghast street
aud Clinton place, $4,000.
Isaac Adler to William Gieter, west
side Livingston street, $40 feet south
from Sidney street $1,000.
Giuseppe Gentle TO Matteo Parisi, east
side Bruce street, 20 feet north from
Fourteenth avenue s2,o0o
Joseph Wagner TO Charles Colyer. trus-
tee. west side Pierce street. 47s feet south
from Springfield avenue 500.
Pauline Mcdowell ct al TO Frank G..
Gregory, northeast side Grafton avenue
& $500 6es' southeast from '"'''" a'e"'e
Institution, west side North seventh
81. 600
Richard S. Hopkins johannes r. Rich
ards. south side Cypress street. l4s feet
west from Fabyan place. $1,2o0
Morris Turtletaub to West End Build
ing and Loan Association, west side Hun
terdon street. 325 feet north from Cabinet
street, $500
Pincus Stein to Guarantee Bnilding
aud Loan Association. southwest corner
Barclay and Rose streets 5000.
northwest corner Green and Union
streets. $500
John Korn TO Johu Watering west side
South. Fourteenth street 752 feet porth
from Avon avenue, and other tract. 2,500
Louis Iuker ct al TO knights Of
Pythias Building and Loan Association.
west side Rldgewood avenue, 50 feet
south from Avon avenue. 5000.
Cora Il. Reed and husband to North
western Building and Loan Association,
west side North Seventh street. rs feet
north from Chester avenue $500.
Same to Union Land and Construction
Company, same property. Sl,431.
Milton M. Unger to Elizabeth b. C..
Rodgers east side South Sixteenth street.
100 feet north from Nineteenth avenue,
$500
Gaetano Carchia to Joseph Bancone
east side Fifth street. 440 feet north
from First avenue $3.50
Aaron Reich to Bay View Building and
Loan Association. east side South Fiji
teenth street, 500 feet south from Avon
avenue, $4,000.
Annie Leventhal and husband to South
Park Building and Loan Association, east
side Hunterdon street 81 feet southeast
from South Orange avenue. $1,000.
Same to Schneider Gennng, same
property, $500
MAYER I. Tepnerman TO Workingmen's
Building and Loan Association. south
west corner New JERSEY Railroad avenue
and Tichenor street, and other tract. Sl0,-
500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
PROTEST. ADOPTION IN
SCHOOLS OF "PEACE DAY

Protesting against the adoption OF
"Peace Day. in the schools on the
ground that the principles taught to
children would demoralize them, ne
German irish American Alliance OF
Essex county has adopted resolutions
urging parents to keep their children
away from schools on Friday. May 10,
when Peace Day" is scheduled to he
celebrated this year. According to
the resolution the alliance believes
the custom would give false no.
ton to the child of what peace
really is,
The resolution also denounces the
pamphlet entitled ."'rhe Promotion of
Peace which Is issued by the Board
of Education of the depas inent OF
the interiors. 1t is contentie6 that
the pamphlet is partly offensive to
other races than The Anslo-Saxons,
and that il contains Il thinly dis
guised appeal for an alliance with
England sss M -,
In addition the alliance selected q
committee to wait on the mayor ana
the Board of Education. This com
mittee will demand the immediate
cessation of this un-American pro-
paganda, the withdrawal of the
pamphlet entitled The Promotion OF
Peace and the abolition of the So
called Peace Day in the schools OF
this city," ~ ff# +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
REAL ESTATE

Same 70 David L. Adler. same prop
ertY, 5000.
l.oan Association. southwest side Avenue
rontaine, southeast side Florence avenue,
same TO Herbert Rawecn. same prop
Joseph storch to Louisa Finn ct al.
east side South Seventh street $50 feet
south from Fourteenth avenue. 5000
reter W smith to Camden Building
ana Loan Association. west side South
Eleventh street. 800 feet north from
Avon avenue, 1850.
Louis Koplowitz TO Preferred Building
Seventeenth street. 325 feet north from
Sixteenth avenue, $500
Louisa A. Hill and husband to Public
BBuildlng and Loan Association, west side
ond avenue, $500
Duncan MaeKinnon, Inc. TO Branch
Bro Brook s,d building pdg and Loan Association.
from Second avenue. $500
TOWNSHIPS.
Alice calderwOod to Essex County
trust Company, East Orange. west side
hawthorne aig avenue Y M 1872 feet south from
Ann b. Ransom to J. r. Passano ct al.
East orange. east side North Mum ave-
nue., 400 feet north from New street. So
Edmund st J. Taylor to Orange SAY
| !nss Bank, East Orange, north side
Carleton street, 263 feet east from Ash
| land avenue, 500
Emma G. Matthews and husband 10
Thomas c. Provost. trustee. Caldwell
south side Elm road, east side Charles
Matthews's land. $500
Bernard Chester 10 Ralph Appelman
East Orange, north side Main street
south side Hedden place 81 600
John ]. Gibbons 10 Charles Witfkop
M sli centre Herbert avenue. III feei
Ralph Stout TO Meindert Boon. Mont
clair, southeast corner Valley and Nor
man road, $500.
son, Glen Ridge. west side Hillside ave
nue., ls3 feet south from Belleville ave
, Same to same. Glen Ridge west side
! Believille avenue. $500
same 10 Northern improvement Com
psny. Glen Ridge, same property. $500.
same TO same Glen Ridge west side
Belleville avenne, 500
Howard J.. Wood to William A. Bald.
win. Nutler. northwest side Hillside ave.
nue.. 3e0 feet southwest from KIngslanf
| street $500
Ida G. Fuller and husband TO william
A. Baldwin. Nutley. northwestesde Hill.
S E1nsss avenue, 900 feet ed southwest from
Same to Nutley Realty Company Nut
| lev. same pr0nerfr. $1,000.
Frank Mueller to Oscar g. I.isie -rski
!
4 Us feet north from Rodweil avenue. 500
Bloomfield Polish National Home II
| Bloomfield Trnst Company. Bloomfield
northeast corner Myrtle avenue anc
Mary II. oldham TO Essex Title Guar.
antee and Trust Company. Nnntclair
west side Valley road. centre Mountain
place. $500
Frederick ". DornfieId TO Newark Ger.
man Building and Loan Association. Irv-
ington east side Elizsbeth River. corner
George Tichenors land $1,000
Same TO Louise Warren. Irvington
same property. $3.50
savanna Binns to Emma s. McKenna
Irvington. north side Clinton avenue
200
Mary N. Alderman and husband IL
Henry s. Chairman. Bloomfield east side
Berkeley avenue. Ok feet south from
| MONTGOMERY street 5000
Isaac G. GRAY ct oil to Frank e. Cour-
sen. East Orange. northwest side Morris
avenue. 439 feet northeast from Hamil-
ton street $500.
George II. Pilkington to John +. Gent
| eel, Irvington. east side Stnvvesant ave-
nue.. s!7 feet north from Clinton avenue
west. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
$500 MAY QUIT, OWING
IS TO IA "HOLY ROLLERS

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. May TO-
unique situation, threatening a
strike of $500 men, exists in the local
shops of the Chesapeake End Ohio
railroad here. All thr men have
agreed TO quit work unless iorrteen
men who recently allied themselves
with the Holy Roller" religious sect
join the union. The fourteen claim
their religious aftiliation prohibits
their joining.
Four hundred men quit yesterday
and the balance are expected to dc
likewise today. Officials of the rail-
road are en- route from Richmond
va, in an attempt to straighten out
the difficulty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
failure
IS COSTLY TO CITY
Federal Jury Gives Verdict to
WeIls-Fargo Co. for mad
equate Police Protection.

A problematical verdict of $4,000 on
Intangible property damage and a
clear verdict of $500 for tangible
property destroyed were returned by
the jury last night in favor of the
Wells Fargo Express Company at the
conclusion OF the suit brought by the
company against the municipality of
Jersey city for 100000 damages.
The verdict was. returned after less
than an hour and half's delibera-
ton, and was received by George T.
Cranmer. clerk, in the absence OF
Federal Judge John Rellstab.
The verdict of $500 is incontestable.
The other verdict of $4,000 was re-
turned subject to the further consid-
Grafton Of Judge Rellstab-
A. conference will be held today be-
tween Warren Dixon and JAMES j.
Murphy, counsel for Jersey City, and
former Justice Gilbert Collins, repre-
senting the express company, to name
a date when further argument on the
legality of the $4,000 verdict Will be
offered before Judge Rellstab.
Mr.. Dixon asked that Judge Rell-
stab instruct the jury definitely on
the question whether or not the ex-
press company's business could be
regarded as property inside the cor
porate limits of the city, within the
meaning of the statute on which the
suit was based.
Judge Reiistab decided that he
would let the jury decide If there had
been any damage done this so-called
Intangible property. If they SO de-
cided. he instructed them to bring a
verdict for an amount covering wnat
they considered this damage to be
and he would pass on the Legality OF
the question at further hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
DRY GOODS. LADIES' AND MEMS
ErjR<IsHINGs AND GENERAL DE-
PARTMENT STORE SUPPLIES.
,HAHNEs@

New Jerseys Greatest Department
Store.
HERTZBERG's. 5ss-5fi-s7s Orange
H. N n KLEIN. 4ss 40 clinton y A Ays. n
FAATZ. successor). 43s-454 Lafay-
l. s RoT 1HiisTEN ssa-ss4-ss.l. Spring
so MN 4ss, ass-a2s Springfield Ave,
1.o s1Iser v sTrooSSERo. ss5-sss Warren
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN or
WOMEN.
MARSHALL & BALL, Mems and
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear Sarmsh.s'
1S9EIIHOFFER BROS. & CO, 100
Market ST., Ciothers and Merchant
Fine Millinery and LADIES' "sar'hs
Apparel
FURNITURE. CARPETS. rugs EFT.
EDWIN A. kIRcH CO. 1913
s'' HENRY MULLER. Inc, 113-I1T
Springfield Ave.
JElNELRY. MATCHES, DIAMONDS,
STI'vERwARbs AND ALL KINDS
OF REPAIRS.
HARTDEGEN & Co. Broad, at West
IL
eE fSTn j. BUSCH. Springfield Ave.
co 9SIas j. BRoTHERLY, s72 Spring
field Ave.
j. J. HoCkENJ0s CO.,
$40 Broad ST.
The Paint House OF Quality.
~EN.s FuRNIsHERs AND OUT
FILTERS.
WILLIAM MORGAN 4 SONS. ess
W n SMITH. Broad and Bridge SITS
Where you win md everything for
the Nofkingman.
..cAII,-AIE-G GRILL That's My Name.
SIS Market st.
psiTMAN & RICH. 2s6 Market st;
jCIIES SPINGARN. 3ls Springfield
avs FIVE aArs ron MEN.
WILLIAM MORGAN q SONS. $3.50
rH HE0a eA Il HAT sfoRr. 1872
THE msr cSIoN HAT STORE, 22s SPRING
y i' psiRaIIfikER. 4os Springfield Ave
BEITMAN g. RICH. 2s6 Market ST
FINE SHOES ron YoU AND THE
WHOLE FAMILY.
Every style. Quality and Price.
WILLIAM sToRCH, AL Springfield
soAMhMsERA BOOT SHOT. 4ss Broad St.
226-22s Springfield Ave,
t1ERTZBERGS b69 Orange ST.
THE MOROHG SHOE CO. Firemen's
building. corner Broad and Market
SITS. and 6Tl Broad St, Wiss Bldg.
CHARLES r. McLEAR, Az Clinton
Ave.
JACOB DOLL a SONS. lac.
f4T Market 81.
Pianos Piano Players and Musical
Merchandise
OUR DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
study the hist Carefully.
CREScEHT DRUG CO.. 707 Broad s..
STTTZLEN'S DRUG STORE. 391
Springfield Ave, corner Sayre ST.
corner Nesbitt ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
IN ALL PARTS OF CITY

granted were as follows:
Second Ward-398 Washington street,
alterations to frame store and dwelling;
owner, Henry sofman; estimated cost.
Third ward-11s ouitman street; al
terations to frame dwelling; owner,
Naneie Ray; estimated cost. $1,000. 1924
Prince street: brick store and dwelling;
Fourth Ward@5i River. street; ' concrete gIsiSgg
warehouse; owner Merchants Refri2ef-
ating Company: estimated cost. s51, 500.
Trick dwelling: owner ]. A. Rist: esti-
Eighth Ward~s3 Irving street: frame
dwellings, owner, William Duguid; esti-
frame dwelling; owner. Harry Kolodin
estimated cost. $1,000.
Ninth Ward-414 Frellnghuysen avenue:
estimated ted cost. 5000 2ss Peshine ave- ave
Medal: estimated cost. $500.
Tenth .Ward--119 Clifford street. brick
store and dwelling: owners. NJ. J. & ]. II.
Slozak; estimated cost s7.4OO 1888
Monroe street. brick factory: owners.
Lewis Brothers: estimated cost. sls.50a.
avenue. three frame dwellings: owner.
Philip Shill; estimated cost. $4,000. 1920
Edmond place. two frame dwellings:
owner, Miss Freda Windel: estimated
street. two frame dwellings; owner. Gar
oduick Brothers: estimated cost, s15, 600
6l6-5lS South Eighteenth street, two frame
dwellings,: owner. Richard Kohn: esti-
mated cost, $4,000
Fourteenth Ward-1o5 Sixteenth avenue
frame store and dwelling; owner, Julius
Dubowitz: estimated cost. 5000.
Fifteenth Ward-57 Highland avenue.
frame dwelling; owner Michael Halleron.
estimated cost 5000
Sixteenth Ward-Cypress and Leslie
streets. frame dwelling: owner. f. A.
Kaufhold: estimated cost. s6,000. sos
Bergen street. frame dwelling: owner
Mrs. W. r. Christensen; estimated cost
Sc. 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Lithographed in green and made
up in the form of bond, a unique
bond circular is now being dis
tributed by the Fidelity Trust Com
pany through its publicity depart
ment, In keeping with the original
isy OF the circular is the subject mat
ter which is a valuable reference
document for investors. The invest
ment value of the Public Service
Corporation securities and those Of
its subsidiary companies is shown in
two pages of the circular. Two more
pages are devoted to brief summaries
of the stock and bond issues OF these
concerns. The summaries are print
ed in coupons, which are designed
in close imitation of the regulation
standard bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
KoelIhofTer Bres. A Co. Stare ID,
sfeEed With Voters


PARKWAY PHARMACY. DIR. Roland
B. Grom.. Mt. Prospect Ave- CORNER
Heller parkway. Consulting and
Analytical Chemist.
STAEEiLE's PHARMACY. South Or
anse Ave. and Bergen ST
SCHREIBER's DRUG STORE, 44s
HAHN DRUG co. corner Clinton Pr
and Runyon st.
FRIED'S PHARMACY, The Prescrlp-
ton Store NJ. Prospect and Bloom
SAM KAHN. Druggist. Belmont Ave.
C. + TEMPEL. Druggist. 2la Clinton
slaoS.s DRUG STORE. 30 Bank ST.
COLDS PHARMACY, Clinton and
c. A. VoNN GEHREN. Pharmacist. 200
Ferry St, corner Polk.
MEIGS d LAUTERBACH. corner Or
ange and Gray SITS. 2
sIMON-REIGEL CIGAR CO..
7s5 Broad 81.
Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers
! Sundries.
/ HARDWARE, HOUSEFURNlsHiSS
MECHANICS SUPPLIES.
MACkNET a. DOREMCS CO., 4s6-1ss
ARTHUR NuNGEssER. sol Clinton
Ave, near Bergen ST
c. SCHNEIDER, JR., 4s2 Orange. near
JAMES Il. MEARs. .22 Springfield
Ave.
Lofts KoNwIsER. l2s Hamburg Pr
Eastman kodaks. Supplies, Develop
ing and Printing.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
DEERlN a CO, All Broad St. corner
HENR1 ScHwINN, 242-244 Market
1 ST. Est. 1876.
THE GROCERs. MARKETS AND
1 DELICATEsSEN FOLLOW.
! AARON WARD a. son, 95l-s5s Broad
Axiom WARD s. SON. s7s-ssl Broad
Axiom WARD & soN. 4s7sss or
ROLLS GENERAL MARKET. 57s-575
GEORGE A. ROLL. Meats and Nege-
tables. ass Clinton Ave.
ID. DlFPEI-. Imported and Domestic
Delicatessen. IA Clinton Ave
eei-ies, 424 Springfield Ave.
A. Al. WOELPER, Fine Groceries. cor.
Orange and Third SITS
FLEGENHEiNER BROS.
I0e Market 81.
| Fine Wines and Liquors.
BRAST q BORDEN,
Coed Printers, 245 Market ST.
Organizations having printing done
can secure a vote with every penny
here.
tNExCELLED TEA COMPANY,
42S-A Orange ST.
III. c. sTROBELI. 4 CO.. FLORISTS.
TS3 Broad ST.. near Market.
DIR. n. CHESTER, ID. o. ).
Io2 Market 81.
Eyesight Specialist
m. WHITE, INC.
le4 Market 81.
Scientific Dentist.
| CONFECTIONERY. SODA WATER
AND ICE CREAM.
GEORGE L. wINANS. s4s Orange ST
SUGAR BOWL. II. f. Srerry. Prop.
| SIS Hamburg Pl
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
| LABELS OR THE REDEMPTION
FEATURES.
| When you present Labels~and Car
tons you should always have same
| in neat packages Write on the OUT
side the MAMIE OF contestant you are
working for and. the exact number Of
votes. Redeemable on the second moor
Of IIahne g. co. The following are the
labels redeemabie;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
|VAILSBURGHERS WOULD
CLOSE THREE "AIRDROMES'

After an all-night fight, the vails-
burgh Improvement Association
voted early today to wage a cam
paign against the three "airdromess
in that section.
A lively discussion ensued on the
question whether to proceed against
three Objectionable movie shows
together or take them UP IN single
fights.
Evan D. Edwards. principal of the
Alexander Street School. advocated
that the association try to wipe out
all three together. He was opposed
by James P. Donnelly. who said one
ought to be done away with at a
time.
Donnelly finally won out and it
was decided to try to eliminate
first the "airdrome" now at Whit
ney street and South Olange ave-
nue..