davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Parents Asked to Discuss
Elementary School Courses

Parents of pupils of the East Or
ange public schools are expected to
attend a discussion on the proper
course of study for elementary
schools, which will be held tonight in
the High School. DIR. George d.
Strayer, of the Teachers College. Co
lumbia University, will lead the dis
cussion.
Principals Of the city's schools have
begun to draft a new course of study
and the meeting tonight is expected
to develop the sentiments of the par
ents regarding the best course to
adopt. Mayor Julian A. Gregory and
other city officials have been in
vited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
L.C.B,A. BRANCH ELECTS

st. Cecilia's Branch No. 24O. Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Association. of
Kearny held its installation exer-
cises last night in Achtel-S tetter's.
The following officers were installed
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Gibson, president;
Mrs. Mary Zeller, vice-president;
Mrs. Mary Clark. second vice presi-
dent; Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick
recording secretary; Miss Julia Lucy,
assistant recording secretary; Miss
Catherine Yaeger. financial secre-
tary; Miss Mary Conway, treasurer:
Miss Catherine Ring. marshal. and
Mrs. Mary Osborne. guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
DR.. James c. Walsh Talks
to St. Johns Social Club

DR.. James C. Walsh, former dean
at the medical school of Fordham
University, made an address on
What We Are Doing" at the first of
series of three lectures under the
auspices of the st. John Social Club
of st. Johns Church, Orange, held
last night In Columbus Hall.
DR.. James asserted that the funda-
mental emotions of mankind have re-
manned the same throughout the
many centuries since the beginning
of civilization, and that the acts OF
the modern politicians are paralleled
after the similar practises of the an
Gent barbarians. Rev. Nicholas A.
Marnell, acting rector of the church,
presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Petition for Gymnasium to
Cost $4,000 Is Drawn

A petition to the East Orange Board
OF School Estimate urging the pass
age of measure providing for the
erection of new e30, 900 gymnasium at
the High School. of that city, was
drawn up last night by the Home and
School Association. of the Elmwood
school. at a meeting in the school au-
ditorium. Members of the association
expressed their hearty approval of the
proposed measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Ten More Cases of Measles
Developed in East Orange

Ten additional cases of measles de-
veloped in East Orange since yester-
day. Approximately 1875 youngsters
are now suffering from the malady
in the city. The health officials are
kept busy fumigating homes where
the victims live. Each house is be-
ing placarded, and Health Officer
William T. Bowman is confident the
epidemic will be checked in a few
DAVIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks office yesterday:
Congregation B'Nai Jeshurun, owners,
with Fred Kilgus, Inc, contractor, gen.
eral work, $3.50. 900; High street and Wav-
erly avenue.
Walter L. Oliphant, jr, owner, with II.
d. Gray, contractor, painting work, $500 !;
Fullerton avenue, Montclair.
Vencenzo Altiere, owner, with j. P. g.
II. Rittersbaeherr Co, contractors, plumb
ing work, $500; 1912 West Kinney
street.
Julius Pitcher and Fred Reichstetter,
owners, with c.. Stringers Sons, con-
tractor, plumbing and steam heating
work, 81 AGO; 81 Arsdale terrace, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
CHUHCH UNION HAS DINNER

Speakers at the annual dinner of
the Young Peoples Union of the
North Orange Baptist Church last
night were Rev. William H. Bawden,
of Perth Amboy; Rev. William T.
Harrison, jr., of Newark, and DR..
Arthur r. Fowler, Richard Fl.
Davis was POSTMASTER There was
music by the Redpath Trio and 15f
guests were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
7 cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-TO

William AlSter.
By virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chanoery of New Jersey, made on the date
hereof, in n cause wherein William G. Hag-
mann, ct al, are complainants and you and
others are defendants you are required to
appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
of said complainants on or before the fourth
day of March next, or that in default thereof
such decree will be made against you as
the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
The said bill is fled for the foreclosure
of a certain mortgage made by Ellery A.
Whitman to Bessie N. Conod, said mort
gage being dated the fifteenth day of July
nineteen hundred and twelve and is on lands
in the City Of Plainheld, Union County New
Jersey, and you William Alster, are made
a party defendant because you are the surety
In the bond accompanying said mortgage,
and by reason thereof, are interested in the
said foreclosure.
Dated December 30, 1918.
EGNER g. PROUT,
Solicitors of Compainants
iP. o. address, 142 Market ST.. Newark. N. J..
JaDa.l6.22. 3ofsbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
MEETING.

Annual Meeting The Trust Company Of
Orange.
The annual meeting OF the stookhoider,
Of The Trust Company OF Orange will be
held on Tuesday, January 10, 1914. at ten
a. M, at their banking rooms, for the pur-
pose OF eiecting directors. and for the trans
action OF such Other business may prop
erly come before the meeting.
HENRY L. HOLMES.
Treasures.
~'ense' ~ 80 Deeelnpei 1o' asAo's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
TRANSFERS.


Carrie o. Christie and hus to Susie
NJ. Bell, n e cor lot 50, 100 it fr
Green st, 30xS5 .................
Charlotte A. Edwards to William
II. Jamouneau, W s. Tenth st,
100 fit n fr Ninth av, 25x100. go.
William Ii. Jamouneau to Char
lotte A. Edwards, W N. Twelfth
Anna Dletl misunderstanding to
Otto Koenig, g Hamburg pl, 20
IT fir Komorn st, 24x74. ........
Nathan Cohen to Sarah Kostizky,
SIS Watson av, 1875 1T S FIR Hunt
erdon st, 25x100 ..................
Harry Schanerman ct al to Meier
Scheier, e S Badger av, 125 TT
FIR Avon ay, 25x127. .............
Herman Goldring to Modern Essex
Company, W cor Mulberry and
tor SITS, 25x75 ................
Ia adbeth S. Anthony ct al to Will
liam A. Smith ct al (executors),
e Summer av, cor lot Lesley
Gilbert, 50x100 ................
John f. Monahan (sheriff) to Four
tenth Ward Building and Loan
Association, W Mum av, GAG IT
Same to same, e's Ridgewood av,
$40 # n fir Madison av, 25x120...
John z. Rohn to Charles NJ. Myers,
known as 1888 Avon, 25x101. .....
Blanche Mahar and hus to Annie
NJ. Boyle, Elliott st, 522 #
fir Summer ay, 23x119. ...........
James j. Cullen (executorl to
Rosario Copaccio, N. Fifth
st, $50 # FIR Second av, 25x100..
Michael Lauzara to Joseph Siegler,
W s S. Nineteenth st, 400 # FIR
Sixteenth av, 25x100; and other
tract ..........
Mersfelder Construction Company
to Amelia Miller ct al, W S.
Seventeenth st, go # n fr Clinton
av, 30x100 .............,......
TOWNSHIPS.
John It. Monahan (sheriff) to
Mathilde Moller, Bloomfield, n
Newark av, so it e fr new st,
C. Operative Realty Company to
Francis W. Coutrell, Bloomfield,
Llewellyn av, sos IT W 'fr
Glenwood av, 30x100 ...........
Bernard McGoyer to Jeanette P.
Hunt, East Orange, Shepard
av, 50 fit FIR Central av, 4Sx69...
Isaac l.. Shoemaker to Mildred
Leverich, East Orange, e N.
Seventeenth st, 1921 TT fr Park,
Mildred Leverich to Isaac L. Shoe
maker, East Orange, same prop.
Joseph Orr to LIE Roy s. Park
hurst, Verona, cor land NJ. L.
Wingett, 1853 IT S FIR Linden st,
00XloS commandments.
Judson S. Van Ness to Earle Van
Ness, Caldwell, Westville av,
100 TT W fir Washburn pl, 40x100
b. L. Sawyer Company to BAN
berger Chapman Company, Liv-
ingston, cor Mortified av and
Chestnut av, rs acres. .........
Florence NJ. Brown and hus to
Mary A. Bowman, East OranGa,
W Burnett st, 80 # Fl b. II.
Thompson, 50x150 ..............
Philip j. Bowers & Co. to Louis
Ekes, Irvington, w cor Stew
art. ay and Union pl, 100x125;
and other tract. ................
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc, to
Salvatore Tobia, Belleville,
Naples av, 157 # fr Franklin
st, 25xl0O ....................
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.
Frank Nucciarone to Fidelity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. James o. Derwent, of
Central avenue, Caldwell, are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Chep-
man, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jacobus, of
Whitfield street. Caldwell, will sleave
tomorrow to visit their daughter,
Mrs. James L. Winters, of Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
State of New Jersey
Department of Banking and Insuranc,
Certificate of Authority.

State of New Jersey
Department of Banking and Insurance
Certificate of Authority.
Whereas The Trust Company of Orange
of the City of Orange In the County OF
Essex. has complied with all the provisions
OF an act of the Legislature of this State,
entitled IAN Act concerning trust companies,
(Revision Of 1890" approved March oath.
1898. and the supplements thereto and acts
amendatory thereof, required to be complied
with before receiving authority to commence
business therefore
I. George, N. LaMonte Commissioner of
Banking and Insurance of the State Of New
Jersey. do hereby certify that the said The
Trust Company Of Orange is duly nd legally
organized under said act as a trust com.
pany and authorized to transact business
as such in this State.
In witness whereof
have hereunto set my
State OF hand and affixed my
New Jersey, official SEAL at Tren,t
Department Of ton, this nineteenth
Banking and day of December, A.
Insurance. ID. nineteen hundred
tSeal.) and thirteen.
(Signed)
GEO. NJ LA MONTE
Commissioner of Bank.
ing and Insurance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.
Frank Nucciarone to Fidelity Trust
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
INSTITUTE.

The Annual Fulton County Teach
ers institute will be held in Swanton
beginning Monday August 31st, and
continuing through Friday Septem-
Der 4th. The instructors for the In
stitute are Dean S. B. Laird OF the
Michigan State Normal School at
Ypsiianti n harlan E. Hall of
Cumberland, Ohio. L. w. Bates of
Swanton is the president of the in
stitute and Miss HERNIA Robinson of
Wauseon is the acting secretary.
Following is the program for the In
stitute:
MONDAY A. M.
Opening Exercises.
Some Teachers l Have Known-Hall
Old and New in Education-Laird.
MONDAY p. M.
Opening Exercises.
Address-C. E. Oliver, a representa-
tive of the State Superintend-
ent.
The Pedagogy of a Hobby-Hall.
The Child Mentally Considered
TUESDAY A. M.
Opening Exercises.
The Child Physiolgically Consider
ed-Laird.
The Ethics of the Gang-Hall.
Departmental.
TUESDAY P. M.
Opening Exercises.
The Child Morally Considered-Laird
The Court of Boyville-Hall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
TEDROW TOPICS.

Mrs. Elizabeth McConkey and Mrs.
Nellie Denny were guests of Toledo
friends last week.
There are two new guests in Ted
row homes, a boy in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ehlinger and a girl in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Den
mis-.
DIR. and Mrs. Newcomer of West
Unity and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newcome of Iowa, spent one day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. s. a.. Stew
ems.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Wauseon
was here on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordrey are visiting
in Dayton and Findlay before attend
ing the conference of the M. E,
churches in Toledo.
Miss Hazel Bilor of Metamora is
the guest Of Miss Ruth johnson.
Mrs. Hattie Eldredge is. visiting her
sister near Continental, Ohio.
Mr.. Ernest Pennington spent Sat
urday with his brother, Cal and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stevens spent
Saturday in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Huyck and
daughter Anna ate Sunday dinner
with c. P. Miller and wife in Wau.
seon.
Remember the yearly Meeting" Of
the Church of Christ at the fair
grounds Sunday. Aug. 23rd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
APPLE GROVE.

aAat. LIZ OAN0
Eucds Frey lost a valuable horse
last sunday
Mr. M M Kantz and family are
started for the Niagry falls the IL of
IAug. on the boat a fine ride on the
waiter If they like to ride on the wat
ter.
J. C. Frey is nearly redy TO take
la trip to the sunny south and north
Dakot some 5000 miles. accompet by
his wife and the youngest son
Dan Beck has a tame coon in the
yard that likes chickens if he can
catch them they better have him
tite
David Leupp is moving his hog
barn in a dryer place he bought the
Ben Eckhoed Place to satisfy him
since he bought it
Mrs L. Gotschalk is visiding at
Chicago for a few weeks with her
daughter
A Krontz and wife Paul Mohr and
wife and 2 sons had a fine automo-
bel rid to Ney to attent the Kront7
reunion some 100 was present
A Leggett hog got in a melon
patch lost sunday and helped himself
in a hurry but he got catch at it he
wish he stayed out when the owner
told him to clip himself if he field like
Stealing when coming home from
sunday schol he will be likely to ask
for them the, next time
the Memo Rupp funeral was in the
Archbold Rupp church last Wednes.
day
Mr. John Van Peld call on his moth.
er and John Swartzintruber and M
Hike At tedrow in his automobel with
his family last sunday and did MOI
get in the ditch like meny do now 8
days
the girls and BOYS had a fine rids
in David Burkholders automobel las
sunday
Mr. Ralph Rupp has a new Over
land automobel Mr. Ralph Gottschall
perswatet him to buy the fine ma,
chine he is rejoicing the fine rids II
it If it took him so long to make ul
his mind
lightning struck in Dan King barr
but it did not persuade him vet tt
have rods but he took fence wire ant
put it on the barn and down in the
ground
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21

he says he cannot have the heart to
charge his fellow countryman for
what he wishes to say to them. This
noble generosity is gaining for Mr..
Martin large audiences and many
friends everywhere he goes.
Squire Martin is reported to have
uttered the following words on one
occasion: eff man but knew what
a wonderful blessing God has in
store for this earth and for all man.
kind in general, according to Bible
prophecy, we would see hundreds, yes
thousands of men turn from cursing
God to praising Him and instead Of
frittering away their time in pool
and bar rooms they would take down
their dust-covered Bibles there to
learn of Gods wonderful plans for
mankind and how they are soon to be
accomplished" He claims that the
present wonderful inventions and
c%onveniences are blessing from God,
in fulfllment of Bible prophecy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
TAYLOR.

Mrs. Carl Conklin and daughter Of
Peoria, Ill, are spending a few weeks
with Ed. Murray's and other rela'
tives.
Mrs. Nettie Field and guests Car.
RE and Florence Otinger of Detroit
were weekend guests of relatives il
Fostoria..
Elias Friedrich and wife visited hel
parents at Button, Ind.
O. R. Georges attended the Au.
mend family reunion at Chicago
Junction, Wednesday.
Chas. Segrist and Harry Taber'.
took in the Toledo shows.
E. Boomers entertained the Wise
family reunion yesterday.
The Fulton Grange enjoyed the
pleasure of boating, swimming ant
picnicing at Bortel's Grove Tuesday
Jim Williams is putting up a silo.
On account of another reunion oc'
curing at the same time the execu.
tive committee decided to change the
date of the Blue School reunion tt
Aug. 81, instead of Aug. 29. Please
to bear this change in mind.
A number of Taylorites are plan
ming to attend the Wauseon Chautau'
qua.
E. C. Morr and family autoed tc
Wooster for a visit with relatives
recently.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
DOVER.


The following visited Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Borton: Homer Blair's, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Blair, Rose Carter, Frank
Biddle, Mrs. Will Tedrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hay Cox and Mr.. and Mrs Will
Orion
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and babies
were Sunday guests of Will lines and
family.
The following took an auto trip to
Toledo Sunday and with Nh. and Mrs.
Oliver lies of that place spent the
day at Walbridge Park. S. Gearig
and daughter Pauline, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Kissel and son Harold and
Henry Fieldmire.
Mrs. Will lines entertained at
home Thursday last, her mother, Mrs.
D. Burkebile and daughter Effie, and
Mrs. Blough of Johnstown. Pa.
MI. and Mrs. Wesley Borton and
children attended the "Clark" reunion
held at the home of Emmett Riddle
near Oak Shade last Thursday and
that evening in their home entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Biddle and 2
daughters of Indiana, who were here
to attend the reunion.
Pauline Gearig attended the Voni-
er reunion Thursday last which was
held at the Ottokee fair grounds.
MI. and Mrs. Seth Hine and two
children, Florence and Gordon spent
from Saturday until Monday visiting
friends in Toledo,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
All Next Week August $3.50

Departmental.
WEDNESDAY A. M.
Opening Exercises.
Hall.
Corrective Discipline in Home and
School-Laird.
Departmental.
WEDNESDAY p. NJ
Opening Exercises.
The Evolution of a Boy-Hall.
Educational Waste and Arrested
Development-Laird.
Departmental.
THURSDAY A. M.
Opening Exercises.
Some Laws of Teaching-Laird.
The Uses of Poetry-Hall.
Departmental. '-issc 5A54s
THURSDAY p. M.
Opening Exercises.
Preparation for Tomorrow-Laird.
What 5000 H. S. Seniors Have Read
Hall
Election of President and Secretary.
Social Hour at 500 p. m.
FRIDAY.
| The Institute will be under the direc-
ton of the County Superintendent,
C. ]. Biery.
The music will be in charge of Roscoe
Koose. Sessions will begin at $3.50
=. m. and loo p. m. standard. Those
desiring rooms and board engaged in
advance should notify the President
at once.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE
CHESTERFIELD.

F. w. Wiley and family attended a
reunion at Adrian, Mich, Saturday
and visited friends there over Sum
day.
Harold Ryder of Napoleon is
spending a few days here with
friend.
Olive Roos and Mrs. Joanna John
son visited in Delta over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson is in Illinois visit
her old neighbors and friends.
The home coming and rally for
the East Chesterfield S. S. and church
will be on Aug. 30th. Everyone that
is interested is cordially invited.
There will be a basket dinner.
The reunion of the Statesman
family will be, on the old home farm
on Aug. 29th.
Mrs. B. F. benson formerly of this
place has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Earl Strong entertained her
people from near Morenci, also her
grandparents who are visiting here
from Indiana, last Wednesday.
Friends of Mr.. AL Boyer are sor-
ry to learn of his sickness. Better
come back to Chesterfield.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
Enormous Demand for Matches.

The consumption of matches has
reached amazing proportions. Accord
ing to the Lancet, about $4,000, 900
gross of boxes are consumed per an
num-, So per cent. of which were of the
strike anywhere" and 81 per cent. OF
the safety variety. This is 1882, 000,-
000 boxes and more than 500, 900, 000,-
600 matches. Friction matches were
first used in 1888.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
n GoRHAM

LII w CO1 UOAt1AAVls
Phila Perry spent Sunday with
Lena Wise.
Mabel Van Fossen visited rela-
tives near Montpelier last week.
Mrs. Harvey Graham is spending
this week at the home of John Kin
kaid.
w. F. Spring and family ate Sun.
day dinner with LATE Esterline and
wife.
John Kinkaid and family in com
pany with Harry Graves and family
are ~recreating this week at VOLTS
Lake.
Clarence Clifford and wife accom-
panied their son Geo. and wife as fan
as Pioneer Sunday where they spent
the day. Geo. Chords were return
ing to La Grange after a visit at his
former home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21

airy it required a short hay crop to
awaken the community to the fact
that shredded slower was hay or is
hay in everything but name and repu-
tation. Z. x.
Selling the hay and feeding the
fodder is link in the endless in
come. Cheap food. and high-priced
butter and beef is the second link.
A third link, SO to speak, is in the
nature of a rebate. We get back
part of what we give. In farming, as
in business, we must render unto
Caesar what we take from him, and
in this case Caesar is the soil. With
out going into detail Of soil chemis-
try, it is sufficient to say that unless
we return nitrogen and salt contain
ing humus to the field from which we
gather our corn crop, u corn yield
will grow less each year, just as the
wheat yields are diminishing in the
prairies.
Stable manure is by far the best
natural fertilizer within the reach of
the average man, but the way it has
been handled would cause a chemist
to weep. Liquid manure is laden with
gold bearing nitrogen, but to be saw
ed and utilized it must come in con-
tact with something of an absorbent
nature. Corn stalks do not absorb
at all, many straws absorb poorly,
but shredded slower, singularly
enough. acts like a blotting paper. 1t
is the king of beddings. 1t is easily
handled, goes through the spreader
nicely, and rots easily 1T is next years
insurance for next years income and
it doesn't lessen any the returns
flor the current year. The signs
of the agricultural times indicate to
those who can read signs that it is
only a matter of time when barnyard
humus will be as jealously conserved
in this country as it is now in Japan,
and India, and that the farm IN the
future without a spreader will be as
unique as the farm today without a
wagon The United States Agricul-
tural Department and the State
| Schools in advocating the wider use
lof shredded slower are playing safe,
because they are not advocating a
policy which is going to cost those
who practice it extra money. Many
tests have proved that husking by
hand in the field as compared with cut
ting the corn with a binder and husk-
ing it with a machine, allowing for
machine depreciation and all that,
costs practically the anne The shred
ded is thrown in and the corn fodder
is practically velvet. From $50 to
100 bushels of corn can be husked in
La 1O-hour day, depending on the
equipment. And whether n owns
the machine himself or hires a Gus
tom outfit, the annual cost of husk-
ing by hand and binding and husking
nv machine is so near identical that
there is no choice.
The main difference between the
two methods is that one gives you
rheumatism and the other gives you
fodder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21
10 superfstiyes In Adxerfrstnu.

Japanese advertisers believe in a
lavish use of superlatives. THE pa
per we sell" runs the announcement
In a Tokyo stationer's window, SIS as
solid as the hide of an elephant"
Step inside!" is the Invocation of a
big multiple shop in the same city.
t"You will be welcomed as fondly as a
ray of sunshine after a rainy day.
Our assistants are as amiable as a
father seeking a husband for a dover
less daughter. Goods are dispatched
to customers houses with the rapidity
Of q shot from the lannon's mouth"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-21

Disastrous to the beauty of a child's
expression is the habit of screwing up
the eyes. The trick points very plain
ly to defective vision and calls aloud
for a visit to an oculist. The visit
must not be delayed, for ugly wrinkles
around the eyes is the least evil of
this defect. A short-sighted child is
severely handicapped when it begins
in school life. and neglected myopia
leads to serious eye trouble in later
life. Properly prescribed spectacles
are all that is required to end this
particular trouble.