davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
EASTFORD

The Christian Endeavor society met st the close of the meeting Sunday evening, July ,, and elected the fol. lowing officers and committees for the ems uing six months;
 President, Mrs. Fred Bowen
 Vice president, Mrs. Arthur Keith Secretary and treasurer, Mrs Charles Clark.
 Committees
 Lookout, Charles Tatem, Charles Clark, Fred Bowen.
 Prayer meeting, Gilbert Deane, Miss Lillian Huntington, William Warren, Missionary, Rev J B. King, Gilbert Deane, George Griggs.
 Social, Mrs. William Warren, Chas Tatem, Mrs. Edward Keith.
 Music, kev. J. B. king, Miss Elea- nor Keith, Mrs. Charles Clark.
 Flower, Misses Huntington, Gladys Badger, Marguerite Bosworth
 Aaron Bowen and son Fred attended the auction at kennedy's stable last week.
 Charles Clark and wife spent the week end with her pareHts in West thompson.
 There are company of girls camp Ing at the lake at CDaTieS fatem $ cot tage. They are: Elsie Lewis, Minnie Jones, Marguerite Bosworth, Mary Green, Edith and Olive Buell. of East ford, Mildred Herideea of Saugus Mass, Emma George of Readville Mass, Louva Miller and Edith Sand strom of West Thompson Chaperon Miss Daisy Lyon and Mabel Jones a, companion.
 Rev. J. k. Miller of West Thompson and Charles Miller of Summit, k. L. were in town Monday on their way tC Ashford where they visited theil mother, Ms. Amy Miller, who is quite feeble.
 Miss $. Florence Warren has return ed to New York after spending a few days in town
 Clifford Bowen is the owner of Fora touring car.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
PHOEN NEVILLE

1 Grace Lawton returned last Friday 1 from Willimantic where she has been 1 spending week with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sherma an | from Mt. Carmen have been visiting few days with Mrs. Robert Weeks Henry May of Norwood is spending a week at George Spauldings'.
 Walter Darling who is employed at l l.. A. Wheaton's is enjoying a few days vacation Several from here attended the dance in Eastford last Friday night and en | ioyed a pleasant evening.
 A bert Sparkling and family from | Worcester were at their summer home over the fourth. Mrs. Helen 9oslin has gone to liar l wich, Mass, where she intends to spend couple of weeks. Clifford Whitehouse and Edmund Green are keeping house at Tfapper' $ Rest.
 Myrtle Butler and Gladys Joslin of Buzzards Bay are stopping at the Adams house. Oliver Latham spent few days in Highland Parks last week.
 A party from here enjoyed a straw ride to Atwoodville where they attend- ed dance last Saturday evening.
 Several autos passed through here Sunday inquiring the way 10 Hartford and Willimantic.
 John Smith, inspector of the State road went 10 his home in Putnam over the fourth.
 Oliver Latham and WilfTed Latham went fishing at Crystal lake on the fourth and returned with several large bass.
 MT. and Mrs. John Currier of Elliott were in town over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Caro P. Latham took dinner at J. W. Whipple's in Abing- ton, Sunday. Mr. Latham went to Putnam and Willimantic Sunday night and returned home Monday. night.
 Mrs. Elsie Thornton of Elliotts was in town one day last week.
 Nat sherman drove his new car from Willimantie Monday.
 Mrs. Asa Ethridge and daughter Ruth from New York are guests al Maplefarm.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
THOMPSON

MT. Hutchinson has hired the Jerome Bates place and is living there.
 Thompson had very quiet fourth. Some boys put George Crosby's scare crow on the common, Dr. Paine found his hammock there, Mrs. Wicks lawn settee was setting there very quietly. A very quiet time all around.
 Mrs. Forest Rhodes spent several days with her mother in Worcester last week.
 Warren Logee had a pigeon shoot at his home the fourth.
 NJ. H. Geissler spent the fourth in Thompson.
 Earl Piece is selling brushes of all kinds and all sizes, some very nice ones.
 Mrs. Mercy spent the fourth with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Soper.
 Esther Soper is working foG Miss sherman.
 Mrs. Susan Trask of Hyde Park is the guest of Mrs. Floyd Bowen
 MT. and Mrs. Cogswell and Mrs. Ellis are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Board man.
 Winthrop Ballard led the B Y. P. |. meeting Sunday night at the Bap- tist church.
 The dance given fourth of July night was we'll attended, many from out Of town were present.
 Mrs. Witch has been entertaining young lady Guests, and John and Bar tley have returned home.
 Frank Herrick of Hampton roads has been spending several days with his mother.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. C. B. Fishers entertained friends on the Fourth.
 Mrs James smith and children were the guests of Mrs. Frank Smith Sunday.
 Robert Torrey called on Pomfrei friends sunday.
 Jesse Bowen, Floyd Bowen, wife and daughter of Thompson and Mrs. Trask of Hyde Park were the guests ol 0Hn forrey and wife sunday.
 Frank Rhodes of Providence visited William H. Cady and wife Friday.
 Mrs. Cobb and daughter Hazel of At tleboro are spending a few days with Mrs. Decatur.
 Jennie Bowling of Putnam called on Marguerite Torrey recently.
 Fred Cutler and son George attend ed the Cutler reunion Saturd ". Mrs. Gedney, Miss Haviland, Harry Torrey and William Rabbit assisted in serv. ing the clam dinner.
 Silas Babbitt and wife of DanielSon called on Torrey brothers Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid spent very pleas ant afternoon with Mrs. Robert Shekel- ton July l. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Arthur Cutler.
 Edith and Evelyn Cutler attended the Methodist picnic at Quadic Satur. day.
 l.. C. Burrill and family have been visiting friends in Winchester.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Jennie Perrin of ReadVille is spending a two weeks vacation at her home here.
 Gertrude, Agnes, Mildred and Willie Johnson spent the week end with friends in Providence and Pawtucket. Esther and Oscar SamueIson of Bos- ton spent Saturday and Sunday with Frank Johnson and family. Charles Miller of Summit, K. |. visited his brother and family the first of the ~eek- On Monday Rev. Miller with his brother visited their aged mother ia AshfoFd who is in feeble health at this time.
 EouVa Miller and Edith Sandstrom are at Camp Eastford, Crystal lake, this week camping with a party of twelve girls.
 Norrey Hyslop and wife spent the Fourth at their home in East Lyme.
 Mrs. Emily Bigeiew retlrned on Monday after spending several days in Webster with Mrs. Natal.
 Charles Clark and wife of Easlford spent Saturday and Sunday with MTs. Ciark's parents.
 The 4th passed quietly, no accidents having been reported. Those who en- terfained several friends at dinner were MT. and Mrs. II. Ramsdell also MT and Mrs Adolph Bernier.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
WOODSTOCK

Judge F.. NJ. Warner spoke in the Congregational chapel last Sunday evening upon the Quiet Hour.
 pr. Harry Flynn and family spent the Fourth in Woodstock.
 Misses Louise Howard and Grace Hawkins are in the Danbury summer School for teachers.
 David Seaman, wife and family from Providence have been guests of +. K. Rollins and family lhe past week.
 Philip R Dean and son are at Palmer Place for the summer. Mrs. Dean and daughter will return soon from their European trip.
 Miss Mary Riteh of Oxford spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. W. j.. Iiudeman.
 William Gallup entertained friends from SpringEeld over sunday.
 Miss Lottie Howard has been spend ing a few days in Oxford.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
WEST COLCHESTER

Silas Baker has moved his family from Hawkins village to Cadyville.
 Walter Cutler has opened store at the Hawkins store in this place.
 Willard Place hes just purchased a new Indian Motorcycle from Richard Babbitt the agent in Putnam.
 Marion Flint of Providence is spend- ing her summer vacation With her grandmother, Mrs, II. k. smith.
 Edward Gunther, wife and daughter Bertha, spent several days in Lowell last week, returned to their home al Bowditch Mills Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Montie enter tained relatives from Nilllmantlc I1is week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Hawkins enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Bussey and family from Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Munyan oi Bowditeh Mills entertained Lester h. man of Bridgton, R. l. Sunday.
 l.. :. Sheldon has moved to Chepa- chet, R. |. where he will carry on the grocery business.
 Clarkville school closed for the sum mer vacation June 18th. Number U of pupils registered during the term ~ those perfect in attendance were; Anna Baker, Nelson Baker, Henry flaw kins' and Waldo Greene; absent half a dayi Lillie Place, Laura Sheldon, Bertha Gunther and Howard Place. Henry Hawkins won the prize of collecting the most wild flowers, he getting Zlo. Their teacher Mlss Lucy E. Reynolus gave them picnic Monday afternoon; Tuesday the graduatsng exercises oL the town were held at Chepachet, iouI of the class of fifteen were from the ClarkyilIe school, they were, Llihs Place, Laura Sheldon, Lois Bowen anu Mabel Baker.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Calvin Rawson and wife entertained large party at the Quail Trap on the Fourth lost of the guests were rela. lives from out of town.
 Miss Elizabeth Hayward of Putnam has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Hubbard.
 Frank Hubbard of Boston has been the guest of his brother, H. r. Hubbard.
 Mrs. Irving Brown and family of Taunton have arrived at their sum mer home Miss Emily Rand ac- companied them.
 Mrs. L. H. Healey and daughter Maude spent Monday in Worcester.
 MT. Chism, his daughter, Mrs. Bick. nell and child and MT. Martin. all of Westford were guests of Olin ChafIee and wife on the Fourth.
 Miss Sadie Kempton is speeding a week with her uncle, Ozias Milligan.
 Oscar Logan and family of New York are here for the summer.
 Mrs. Foote, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Skinner, has returned to Bos- ton.
 Clarence Pierce of Worcester is at Rockledge Farm for two weeks.
 Miss Ellen Anderson of Worcester is at the home of her parents for the month of July
 Elmer Armstrong, who is visiting in Hartford, had the misfortune last Sunday to fracture his leg just below the knee. The accident was caused by a fau from a motorcycle. He Is in the hospital
 Miss Hattie Lyon of Providence has been spending a week with her cousins the Bishop family.
 secretary Of the State Board of Agri- culture l.. H. Healey was reelected at the annual meeting held in Hartford last week.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
DEATHS

In Putnam, July 3d, Jesse E. Will. COX, aged 50 years
 In Putnam, July 4th, Eugene Max. ime of Ballouville, aged 3s years
 In Putnam, July 4th, Royal A. Cope. land of Brooklyn.
 in Worcester, Henry R. Phelps aged 7S years. Formerly of Woodstock. Burial in New Boston.
 In West Glocester, July 8d, Alfred Nelson, aged 70 years.
 In Danielson, July 6, Mary Anna Briggs, aged 75 years, wife of George N Briggs.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Dr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Harris enter tained Mrs. J. w. Luther and Miss Luther, and MT. Reynolds Sweetland of Providence over the fourth.
 Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Murray of New York have been the guests of Mrs. k P. Danielson.
 NIT. and Mrs Ernest Bradley are en- tertaining Mrs. Bradieyis nieces, May and Helen Spanutius of New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Mol Preclous possessIon.

When I see about me. in the fields Of intellectual attainment and culture. in the walks of business and in fam fly life. so many disasters and trag- edies long drawn out, Of failing health and collapse of nerve, brain and mus cle, feel that health is the only bull wark upon which everything We prize in intellectual culture and religious perfection can ever be reared-G. Stanley Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Tobacco Smoke.

To dissipate the smell of tobacco smoke from house. put lump of crystal ammonia into a jsr and add three or four drops of o1 of lavender. Pour over this few tablespoonfuls of boiling water and let stand in the room. It will give out faint, pleas ant odor, which will entirely do away with all traces Of the smell of tobao- co.-Good Housekeeping Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Scotch Bare. Remsrksbl. Eve.

The most striking feature of Burns was his large dark eye It was, we are told by one writer, full of mind and literally glowed when he spoke with emotion or interest" Sir Wal ter Scott. who knew the poet when he lived in Edinburgh. says: -I never saw such another eye in A human head. and have seen the most dis tinguished men of my time"
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Ii,ive,saI | owe of Novel.

Novels are sweet. All people with healthy literary appetites love them almost all women: vast number Of clear. hard headed men, judges, bish- ms cbancelIors mathematicians. are notorious novel readers, as well as young boys and sweet girls, and their kind tender mothers--William Make peace Thaekeray.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
SPECIAL WORKERS

Rev. C. NJ. Dunaway of Atlanta Georgia; Rev. C. ]. Fowler, President of the National Holiness Association. Rev. Bessie E. Lafkin of Philadel- phia, Evangelist and Solo Singer. Mrs. Jane l. Read will conduct the Daily Children's Meeting. Bro John F. Gibson will lead the singing. Many other preachers and workers will assist
 Rooms for two persons for 25e and 50c night Board by the day or week,
 Il European plan. For free tents. rooms, time tables, cif- V. H. N BROWN, Douglas, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
QUiNE BAUG

MT. and Mrs. George Baker and son were the week end guests of Mrs. Ba- kers parents, MT. and Mrs. Elias J. Bates.
 Mrs. Maria Wegus and son sydney spent the day with Nelson Richard son.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Turner and David Hedges were the guests over the holiday with MT. Chas. Aldrich.
 Misses Ida Gearron and Lillian Hedges were in Boston over the 4th.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
10th Anniversary DOUGLAS CAMP Meeting For the Promotion of Scrptural Holiness
 JULY 1S to 21=-19i4
 Large Number of 10 by l2, Board Floor FREE TENTS SPECIAL WORKERS

will be furnished to all those who can come and attend these great meetings. \ small charge is made for bedding etc. if furnished by the camp.
 Write and engage one of these free tents at once and plan on spending your vacation with Gods people at old Douglas Camp. Living out doors amid the pines in a tent for ten days will do your body great good, and your soul will be refreshed and built up al the services, where God has met and blessed se many people during the past forty years
 Make your arrangements early. eulars or other information write to K
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Steadfastness.

It is easy in the world to live al'er the worlds opinion; 1t Is easy ID soi'- tude to live after our own; but the great man is he. who in the midst oi the crowd. keeps. with perfect sweet ness. the independence of solitude-- Emerson
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
u. Kneu They Would.

spacer-eG believe that if Shake speare were alive at the present time and trying to live by his pen in Lon don the comic papers would reject many of his best jokes, HumoFlst- II know it. have tried 'em all
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
5c--1Oc POPULAR PRICES 5c--lOc
MARRIAGES

In Putnam, July Sd, by Rev. J k. Stubbert, Edward N. Otis of Lyme, and Miss Ida M. Nichols of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Quite th. Real Article.

That salesman is such man of pcdsh Yes, he's a very smooth article n-JudRe
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Saturday at the Store
B. Mullan FOR CASH


 ! 2 s Flat Salmon, Dc can Choi @ Lemons 20e dog Toe Silk Toilet Paper, 7c No. Corned Beef, 39c Can Arm and Hammer Soda or Corn Starch,
 6c pkge 3 lbs Seedless Rsisins, 2bc i pkgs Mscaroni, 25c ' lbs Rolled Oats 25c 10 lbs White or Yellow Meal 25c 1 lbs Ginger Snaps, 25c Full Cream Cheese, 1Se lb Chocolate Creams 10c lb Priscilla Flour, Toe bag General Putnam Flour roe bag Pastry Flour, Gie bag 25 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar, q DO to the purchaser of pound Of our 90 or 60c Bulh Tea.
 ork State Pea Beans, Sc ct Silver Leaf Brand Lard, 12c 10 Best Strip Bacon, 19c 10 3 cans Cut .Beets, Grated Pine Apple. Tall Salmon, Tomatoes, Clans, Corn or Peas, 25c Bars Swiit's Pride, Lenox, Oak Leaf or Welcome Soap, 25c Peanut Butter, 10c 10 Hires Root Beer Extract, 13c bot China Cup and Saucer given with pound of Pure Bulk Cocoa at 25c lb 2!lbs Milk or Soda Crackers, l5c
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

Make your arrangements early. f lars or other information write to REN
Newark post., 1914-08-19

the right planting date this year,
may be can't be done next year.
Aside from that, his work as editor
of farm journals here and in the
West, has given him vast amount
of information that will probably
help this community. He could
not help but pick up ideas from
the different sections, some Of which
no doubt, can be applied with sue
cess to local conditions.
Best Of all, he knows us, our
whims and prejudices. He has set
to work with a determination that
bespeaks success. He asks our CO.
operation. He does not ask to die
tate the work but asks to assist.
Let every farmer get in the
game and give this extension idea
a tryout. 1t is a success elsewhere.
Why not here9 Let us work with
Mr.. Cooch and see if we can't
make those old hills and valleys
produce as never before. Better
farms, better homes, has been ever
the result of cooperation. It's a
plain business proposition. If we
do not agree with our County
Agent, let us argue the question out
with him and see who is right-but
work with him always.
His duty is to serve-and so is
ours.
Newark post., 1914-08-19
SQUIBS

Were half the power that fills the
world with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind
from error,
There were no need of arsenals and
forts.
The warriors name would be a
name abhorred
And every nation that should lift
again
It's hand against brother, on its
forehead
Would wear forevermore the curse
of Cain.
This strict censorship on the war
news reminds one Of the New Cen
tury Club. The Post not having
received any official reports will
not print any war news this week.
Acting Mayor White, upon the
advice of the Wilmington City
Council instructed the Chief of
Police to close all saloons at
D clock during the riot. Is it pos
sible that any thing gotten from
saloon incites the riot spirit? 1t
always seemed a strange proceed
ng to close the saloon on election
day and then 60 up to the polls
and vote for the thing.
Strange, now, isn't II?
Newark post., 1914-08-19
AT THE SERVICE OF THE FARMER

The success Of the county agents
appointed by the College Trustees
under the Lever Extension bill, de-
pends in large measure, upon the
farmers themselves.
Delaware, under this bill, re-
ceives $4,000 from the United
States Government. There is no
question how this money is to be
spent. The law is clearly defined
and these county agents just ap-
pointed conform with the provi-
sions of the Act.
These men, known as County
Farm Agents, are actually at the
direct service of the farmers. The
County Agent is not a scientific
man working in his laboratory who
fails by very nature of his work,
to speak in terms known to the
farmer. The County Agent is first
of all practical man-an out-on-
the-farm Investigator. He knows
the language Of the laboratory man
but uses this knowledge only so far
as is practical in actual operation
in the field. He is an experimenter
but not to the disadvantage of the
farm sales and net returns. He re-
allies that it is impossible at times
to try an experiment, even though
he is convinced it would pay The
farmers first consideration is his
crop. To find and suggest means
for increasing that crop is an i'm
oortant work of the Agent.
Another important work of the
Agent is to devise means for the
ouying and selling. This business
ide of, farming has never received |
is due attention. Organization and
Cooperation are the big words in
he successful business world and
My recently has the farmer rea-
lied his neglect. Our County
Agent will keep in touch with all
he successes and failures and give
he farmer the benefit. By devot-
ng his whole time to this, he
hould be able 20 outline a policy
hat would mean much to the farm
RS.
In our local county, Levi H.
Jooch, well-known here, is already
It work. Mr.. Cooch is a farmer
lie knows the stern practical side Of
arming. He knows that what is
Newark post., 1914-08-19

Estate of Alexander Perry Dsoo,.,
Notice is hereby given that Letter, n.
tamentary upon the Estate of Ale,,,,..
Perry, late Of White Clay Creek Huna,,,
deceased, were duly granted unto Bs,.,
A. Manuel on the Fourth day of NJ"
A. D. 1914, and all persons indebtsa :,
the said deceased are requested to m,l.
payment to the Executrix without dsl,,
and all persons having demands agsir,,
the deceased are required to exhibit A.,
present the same duly probated to a,
said Executrix on or before the For.,,
day of May, A. D. 1915, or abide BY n.
law in this behalf.
HESTER A. MANUEL
Erecutr,,
Charles E. Evans, Esq.
Ford Building,
Del.
Newark post., 1914-08-19
CHOOSE STRONG MEN

To win the next election in Hun
dred, County, and State, Republi
cans have only to use an ordinary
amount of commonsense in the sci
ection of candidates. More thar
ever before is the personnel OF
the candidates going 10 figure in
the returns. The General Assem-
bly, will this next session be bust,
ness proposition. Partisan poll.
tics will not play so important {
role. 1t becomes necessary, theI
that the Republicans see to it, very
definitely, that men are put uI
who can meet the issues brought
before them in a sane, business way
More business foresight and less
political strategy is the require
ment for office this year. The men
chosen for candidates for the Gen
eral Assembly should be men of
standing in the community. They
should be men of sufficient exper-
ience and recognized success as to
demand the confidence of the voter
With such men, the contest will be
an easy one. But any attempt at
party rewards or compromises
made to insure continued leader
ship, will be met with more inde-
pendent votes than is calculated.
The rank and file voter should see
to 1t that no selfish ambition of a
party worker be allowed to name
the candidates. Politics is becom-
ing to be an every mans duty rath-
er than game of the rev.
The same is true of the county
offices. The voter, today more than
ever before, looks upon the Levy
Court and other county offices as a
business proposition. These men
are directors Of the county's finan-
ces. Candidates for reelection
may expect a careful scrutiny of
their work. A man who has failed
to make good as a county fnancier,
can not make party the basis, of his
claim.
To us, the ordinary voter, comes
this task, unpleasant as II may be,
to use common sense in the selection |
of our party's candidates. Let us
have our candidates, those who
have our confidence as men of some
business sense and ability. The
party presenting such 10 the ques-
tioning of an ever increasing indie
pendent vote, can well expect to
win. Let the voters as we'll as the
Newark post., 1914-08-19
Farm forSale
Newark, Delaware

lO1 Acres, Grain and
ruck Farm. About
: miles from Newark
and 10 miles from Will
mington, Del. Good
House, Barn, Granery,
Chicken House and
Wagon Shed, all in
good order. :. :.
Fine loamy soil and
great potato land. :.
Newark post., 1914-08-19

fenced poultryman would work farm or
poultry plant on shares or for wages.
'H. b.
S-l9.t This Office
Newark post., 1914-08-19
LIVE AGENTS WANrrn

We want a live man to sol;o;.
for EXIT DISINFECTANT ~ ~. o'dea
3-in-one article of this kind on tts Oal
ket. Insecticide, Germicide and az nas' naa'
fectant. Establish yourself in hr.: nsa
that will make big money for vo~ ~''ae'
grow without much effort after von yv1 ,sad
made mi. few % sales. Everybody needs AZ I
Your only investment will be ssm
cost price OF OF an mouth outfit for demonstraSS
forward outfit and assign city Or w e, Nt4
selling rights, if not already covs,s3 ass''
Address "a
EXIT DIsINFEcTING CO..
SIS French Street.
Wilmington, D.,
Newark post., 1914-08-19

Hundred Committees take a voice
in naming their candidates for Of
fee.
Newark post., 1914-08-19

WANTED-Man with horse and wag-
on or automobile, to help with dynamite
work. Good proposition to right party.
w. H. DEAN,
fl.F Box 334 Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1914-08-19

FOR SALE-Guinea eggs for Matching.
Goat harness and wagon. Farming i'm
plements. Apply
DELAWARE DUCKERIE.
3d.! near Newark