davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Home Merchants
and Advertising.

One of the most notable facts
connected with a country newspa-
per OF today is the large increase
in the amount of advertising of
local business houses. The change
has taken place gradually, and
has been marked especially dur
ing the past year or so. 1t is
highly significant and an inquiry
as to the cause Of it is OF great
profit, not only to those in the
newspaper business, but to every
business, but to every business
man and citizen OF our town as
well.
The change, in brief, means
that the local merchants have
found it. necessary TO call atten.
ton to their goods because OF the
immense competition they face,
the most deadly element of which
is that from the great stores Of
the large cities. These great es-
Establishments advertise their wares
most lavishly, and the metropoli-
tian newspapers which contain
their advertisements are distrib-
uted over the country, some one
paper of which enters nearly every
home. The result is that these
metropolitan establishments have
built up an immense mail trade.
In our town, and indeed in most
of the towns hereabout. there is no
occasion for this out-ot-town buy.
ing. The citizens duty in the
matter is plain, and where other
things are equal, support should
be given local dealers.
Our merchants have invested
their capital, have erected build
ings which are the pride of the
town and have established con.
Germs which are almost metropoli-
tan in character. They have built
our little city, and it is only a fair
return that they have the local
trade. To turn our trade other
wise, even in the line of small
purchases which are great in the
aggregate, is to invite the decline
OF property values in our town.
Bald Knob Eagle.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
READ THIS STATEMENT OF FACTS
From w. +. Anders OF Io25 Cleve-
land Street, Waco, Texas,
Who is employed by Hill &

From w. +. Anders OF I625 Cleve-
land Street, Waco, Texas,
Who is employed by Hill &
Campbell Grocery Co.
Il have been suffering with
bilious headaches and stomach
trouble SO bad | could hardly keep
on my feet, but | was compelled to
work to support my wife and fami-
lv. One of my customers advised
me to take Grigsby's Liv-Ver.Lax
and it would cure me, and to my
wonderful surprise il has entirely
cured me. NV physician would
give me calomel, but heaven
knows, | would be sicker that ever,
and would have to lay off. have
no more headaches and feel almost
a new person and | know now my
trouble was my liver. am giving
it now to my child,en and | see a
wonderful Improvement. Liv-
Ver-Lax helped me the first day |
took it, and is certainly a working
mans friend" Bordeaux's Durg
Store. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
opposed ANENT AEMT TO TIE
C0HvTITUTION OF THE STATE
nr ARKAMRAa

ntotice Is hereby given that the
glowing Joint resolution. proposing
qon. was passed by the General
,kembly at Its regular session of
lis. and that the same Will be
1bmitted to the electors OF the
fate at the next general election.
be held Monday. September isth.
III for adoption or rejection.
Vi Proposed Amendment No. Is.
,AThat the following is hereby pro-
fsed as an amendment to the
bnstitution of the State OF Ar
ttnsas. and the same being submit
ID to tho electors OF the State
'1r approval or rejection at the
akxt general > election for Senators
I'D Representatives. II n majority
y the electors voting at such cleo
ePn adopt such amendment the same
| Ition Of the State OF Arkansas.
Section Fifteen Q5> ~ Ar,icl.
I've 90 Of the Constitution OF the State
q Arkansas, as amended by Amendment
90. Is. declared by the Speaker Of the
louise of Representatives, on February
9TH. 1913. to have been adopted, be
bendsd SO as to read as follows
,i"section is. h members OF the Gen
uhl Assembly shall receive as their
Diary the sum OF Seven Hundred n
, fty ST5000) Dollars. except the Presi-
mt OF the Senate n Speaker OF the
oause of Representatives. each OF whom
,eail receive as hts salary Eight Hun
Ia and FIFTY ssbO.0 0l Dollars. for
term of two (2l years: and In ad-
,uton TO such salary the members OF the
,tneral Assembly shall receive five
hits per mile for each mile travelled In
ding to and returning from the seat Of
,Nernment over the most direct and
-kcticable route. Said salary shall be
iayable In the following manner. to-wit.
rfse (s5 o0) Dollars per day for the first
inbred days Of my regular session OF
n General Assembly. Provided. the
fcsident OF the Senate and Speaker of
~ House OF Representatives may draw
Css0ol Dollars per day for the first
ndred DAYS OF any regular session.
Al, remainder OF their salary shall he
a to them quarterly on the first day
elJanuary. April. July and October of
real following any regular session
Vthc General Assembly. and the Audi
of State shall draw his warrants in
yor Of the members OF the General
semhly on said dates for the amount
salary due each at that time. and
~ same to the members at their re-
ective postoffice addresses No mem
OF either House shall receive any
harry or emoiuments for his services
ssr h is provided for herein The
,hs Of all members OF the General As
hiy shall begin on the day OF THAR
.Sion.
me ABOVE resolution was filed In the
Zee OF the Secretary OF State on March
aes eleI,or may vos. for or .xa,n..
above amendment
illness Hny offcial signature this 18Th
EARLE w. HODGES.
vsal) Secretary ef state
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
The One Fear.

Prospects are excellent for
bumper crops in this section, the
one fear being that the boil weevil
NAV do considerable damage.
Chanches for this, however, are
minimized by the fact that most
OF our farmers are using the
ounce OF prevention" Manor's
remedy, as published in the Der
mott News two weeks ago, is very
simple and is said to be very et-
fective. 1t is being tried by a
number OF our farmers. In re-
Spouse to several requests for
papers, we reprint the following
directions:
Mr.. Manor's plan was to at
tach to all the plows as soon as
the cotton is ready to work, a
gunny-sack or other wise heavy
cloth saturated with the following
mixture: Lubricating oil, one gal
lon, moth balls, one pound, boil
together and add one pint OF tar
and mix with five gallons of coal
oil.
The sacks are saturated with
this mixture and attached to the
single trees, and as the blowing is
done, the sacks drag automati-
cally over the plant. The fumes
OF the mixture are very obnoxious
to the weevil and as the fumes
stay on the plant a long time, the
pest will not attack the plant. AS
the crop is plowed frequently, the
fumes stay on the plant from one
blowing to the next, SO that the
plant is thus made immune from
the ravages Of the pest"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Enthusiastic Over Project

Gov. HAYS and the party OF
Arkansans, who went to San
Francisco to select the site for the
Arkansas building, returned Sat
urday night, every member OF the
party being enthusiastic over the
project and its promise OF benefit
to the staff, and delighted with
the royal entertainment accorded
them while on the trip.
Among the members OF the party
was Judge Harry T.. Cook OF this
county, who says the occasion was
one OF the most enjoyable IN which
he ever participated. The follow
ing is his report of the trip as
published in the Arkansas Demo
crat:
Governor Hays is very en-
thusiastic in this important mat
ter looking to the development OF
the resources of Arkansas and
went into details with me on sew
eral occasions. AS soon as it is
possible for him to do so he will
organize the movement under what
is known as the benevolent asso-
citation law OF this State; in other
words, making it an incorporated
compeny. This will be followed
as rapidly as possible by the APP
pointment of the commission,
which will elect the officers. While
| think OF II, | want TO return the
thanks of the entire party to the
Democrat for the systematic and
sincere cooperation ii is giving us
IN the dissemination of informa-
ton regarding this importan,
movement,
This trip marks an epoch in
the life OF anyone participating in
it. 1t vas one ROYAL reception at
ter another, in which governors,
commercial bodies, leading citi.
zens of the West took pleasure in
participating. Owing to the splen-
did service and transportation &C.
corded Us by reason of the per
sonal supervision OF General SUI
perintendent Dean and Assistant
Passenger Agent Schroeder OF the
Iron Mountain, l.. NJ. Brown, OF
the Denver and Rio Grande and
B.. X. Smith OF the Western Pa
cifc, who personally accompanied
the party and extended to them
every courtesy and convenience,
one pleasure and comfort followed
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09

Act No. ! will accomplish moth
ing worse tor the state otArkansas
than the enlightenment OF her peo-
pie on public affairs and the re-
duction of taxes through the elimi-
nation of graft and extravaganza
which cannot be conducted in the
light of day"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Town Council

'Ryor. J. T Freshman
Aeorder. F. Delaney
hermen: Arthur McDermott, T. A
k~inson. A. Prothro. p. . Bynum, 5
c. +. Dowden.
treasurer, CT A. Franklin
arshal, Ab Parrish
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09

The CRATER fears publicity;
that's why he is against Act No. 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
SOUTH ORANGE

Arthur Frost and family, of Yose
avenue. have gone to Vermont to
spend the summer.
Edward Cobb, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
George r. Cobb of Iryington ave
nue., has returned from Amherst
College.
Mrs. Louis ". Colquitt. of Ridge
wood road, has returned after a So
iourn at Milton, Conn.
Frank Cadmus, Of 10 sherman
place has returned from an auto
mobile trip to New England
John Day and family, of Centre
street, will leave June q for their
summer home in New England
Robert Fisk, of Mosswood ave-
nue.. will spend the summer in Can
ada.
I.angston Rankin, jr., Of 224 War
wick avenue. has recovered from an
attack of pneumonia.
Cyril Smith, son of Playground
Commissioner and Mrs. J. Budd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
MlLLBURN

Alexander Rosen, of summit u
caddie employed by the Canoe Brook
Country club, was caught in a straw
berry patch on the farm OF Carol P.
Basset yesterday by the superintend-
eut II. e Wheaton. Policeman Hugh
Fitzsimmons took the lad before Re
corder Felix Magee. He was repri-
manded and sentence was suspended.
Warrants We're issued for three other
boys who were with Rosen in the
patch
The funeral Of Daniel Kehoe of
Parsonage avenue, was held from St
Rose of Lima's Church this morning,
where a high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. James r. Brown,
rector of the church. Interment was
in st. Rose Of Lima's Cemetery.
The Short Hills High School ball
team will meet the Summit Y. NJ. c.
A. team on the Short Hills Academy
grounds Friday afternoon.
The examinations of the Short Hills
High School began this morning,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Smith, of Sloan street, has returned
from the University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. William Van Iderstine, Of &c
Valley street, has returned after a
visit To her daughter, Mrs. George |.
Turnbull, of East orange.
Miss Margaret Martin. Of Brook
iyn. who has been visiting Mrs. Ed
ward J. Riley. of ~ valley street,
has returned to her home.
James Newman is having his house
iu Riggs place renovated.
Miss Mildred Stiastny, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles X. Stiastny. OF
Nose avenue, is home from Notre
Dame University
Raymond Perry of Washington,
las been a guest of his brother,
William Perry. of ia Valley street.
William Hills. jr. and family, OF
Charlton avenue. will spend the
summer at Bellport. Long Island,
Paul Runyon, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Wexford Runyon, Of Academy street,
is home from Princeton
William Henshaw. Of Richard ave
nue, is having a garage erected on
his property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
CONFER HONORS
At SETON HALL



signor Mooney, accompanied by prom
inent clergy. the trustees Of the col
lege. members of the faculty, the
graduates and candidates for degrees
in caps and gowns, marched in pro
eessIon from the administration
building across the campus, taking
their seats on the platform.
The senior class orations were de-
nvered by Joseph Anthony Maj, Of
Passaic: Edward Augustine McGulrk.
OF West Orange, and Edward Joseph
Begley. OF this city, taking for their
respective topics, The STABILITY OF
Physical Law, The supremacy oI
Moral Law" and "The Power of Politi-
cal Law" The other members OF
the class are William Francis Burke
and James Aloysius Dugan. Of Bay
onne: Joseph Francis Flood, OF
Franklin Furnace. Daniel Patrick
Kane, Of Great Neck, Long Island;
Edward Stauislaus koloslly. OF Port
Richmond, y. Y; Leo Michael Rog-
ers, Of Paterson. Wencslaus Anthony
Slawinsld. of Germany, and Peter
Thomas Verne, Of this city
Fourteen Receive \. NJ. Degree.
The degree Of master Of arts was
bestowed ga Bernard Augustine Cruise,
Of South Orange, William Alexander
t0SLelIOa. OF East orange, NulaIn
Baron Donuelly of Paterson; Charles
Augustine Duncan. of Middletown,
Conn: William Joseph tinuerty. of
Hoboken; James Francis Flanagan, of
Jersey City. Ralph Joseph Glover, of
Hobokeu Walter Aloysius Hennesey,
OF New Haven. Conn: Francis James
McConviiIe. OF New York; Cornelius
Joseph McInerney. of Bayonne; Ed
win Francis Nestor. of Franklin Fur
mace. Christian Anthony Ffister Of
Paterson: Julian Anthony Roszkow-
ski. of Passaic and Peter Anthony
Boyle of East Orange.
Monsignor Mooney presented the
senior class gold medal Tor meta
physics TO Mr. McGuirk, next in merit
being Mr. Begley and Mr.. kolosky.
The senior class gold medal for ethics
was awarded 10 Mr.. McGuirl5, and Mr..
Begley and Mr. Mai we're next in
merit.
Daniel a. Coyle wen the god medal
for logic and Matthias J. Boyle and
Francis j. Flarity were next IN merit.
The gold medal for Christian eyi-
dences went to Mr. Begley. Carmel
J. Scanlon was given the gold media.
for sophomore class houors. Fred
eriek a. Emmerth being next ia
merit. The gold medal for freshman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
TOn1OrrOw'S Sale of
Groceries VIII Appeal to Every
Economical Housewife

Rockefeller Advice Brand White
Laundry Soap, made of high grade material;
special, 10 cakes, BIC.
Washing Powder Surety Brand Washing
Powder, will do the work at half the cost;
special, large pkg, &c; dozen, S1.O0
Star Naptha Washing Powder, packages
for 25c.
Reckitts Blue, regularly l0c cake spe-
cial at SC.
Cleanser-Babbitts or Lighthouse Cleans
er. 8 cans for 25c.
Starch Duryea's celebrated Laundry
Starch, 3-lb. boxes, BIC.
Stafch-Surety Brand Gloss Starch 3-lb
cartons tic.
Corn Starch-Duryeas Corn Starch, spe-
cial, the package, Sc.
Corn Starch-Surety Brand, made from
the finest Indian corn, the pkg, &C.
Pork and Beans-Armours delicious Pork
and Beans, special No. 8 cans, tic; No. 2
cans, 13c; No. ! cans SC.
Tea-Formoso Oolong, Ceylon, English
Breakfast or Mixed Tea, compares favorably
with the SOC kind sold elsewhere the h., 33c;
3-lbS., Csc
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Oranges Fancy Sunkist Navel Oranges,
sweet and juicy, no seeds; per Dozen 33c.
Lemons Messina Lemons, sound
and juicy, per dozen, 15c.
POtatoes-Fancy new mealy Potatoes, spe-
cial, l6-qt baskets, nc; Sgt. baskets Csc.
CantelOupes- Fancy fresh California
Melons, each, &c, or for 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

COffee-Fresh Roasted Bourbon Santos
Coffee grown from the mocha seed regular
pc h.; special, in this sale, 19c.
NIilk-St. Charles Brand Evaporated Milk
in rail- cans; special, the can, SC.
Crackers National Biscuit Company
fresh baked Uneeda Biscuits Zu Zu, Lemon
Snaps, Graham and OySterettes the pack
age, &C.
Extracts Surety Brand pure Vanilla or
Lemon Extract, 2 OF. bottles, 13c; OF. bot
ties, 23c.
Worcestershire Sauce-Holbrooks m-
ported grade, made and bottled in England
large bottle. 66c; medium bottle, 36c: small
bottle, 18c
Instant COffee-George Washington pure
refined coffee, made in the cup; SOC cans at
27c; 90c cans at SIC.
Prunes-Fancy California large and meaty
fruit; 80 to 40 to the ID; special, at Ice
ParOwax-The standard wax for presery-
ing special, lib. cakes, SC.
Mppered Herring Surety Brand, i'm
ported from Norway in oval cans Zoe:
dozen, $1.10.
es-Surety Brand Norwegian
Smoked Sardines in pure olive oil special.
the can lie; cans, 63c.
Sardines Maxim Brand, fancy imported
fish, in pure olive oil; u tins, special at 14c;
dozen, SLIGO.
Catsup-Van Camps pure tomato Catsup,
large bottles, special, at lie.
Chocolate Brand Quick Lunch
Chocolate, 5-b cans regularly $135, special
at CSC; lib. cans, &c; I2-lb. cans ...... 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
MAPLEMOOD

Robert J. Higgs, of Ridgewood
road. has returned after a visit to
relatives at Boston
Miss Ethel Roth, OF Prospect street,
entertained at cards at her home last
night Two tables were in play.
Mrs. Robert Brown, of Valley
street, has recovered from an attack
of pneumonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
SPRINGFIELD

The Chapel =. c.. of Summit. and
the Springfield baseball teams. will
meet on the Springfield grounds sat
urday afternoon.
At the exhibition Of the work OF ihe
pupils in the public school last night
the prize OF one dollar tor the best
bread was awarded to Helen Flemer,
For the best cake Muriel Haviland
and Laura Palmer we're tied.
The graduation exercises df tic
public school will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

hrod. Joau \. Henderson. of Soueh
Orange. received the gold medal for
high school honors; next in merit,
James \. Hamilton, Henry J. Zaizer
and ROYAL CooneX. Ernest j. DuqHc
was awarded the gold medal for Bag
ley Hal horurs.
A1r. Kane Of the graduating class.
was voted the most popular student
at the institution. for which he re-
ceiVed o gold medal silver medal
voted by the students of the college
department only. was given 10 Mann
John Fish Gerald kerrigan was
voted the second division silver medal
ny the high school students. and MAJ
lam John Prior. of South orange, the
third division silver popularity medal,
aalIoted on by the Bayley Hall stu
dents
Alon-ignor Moneys Address.
Addressing the graduates Mon
signor Mooney said in part:
That the Catholic Church of today
- united by unbroken continuity with
lie church OF the apostolic age cannot
ny any possibility. be denied What
wonder fheu, thai as in the second
century. so in the twentieth century,
the church engages in the work Of
EQQf4tltl. are lHc ItdSblS less
valid now than they were then? Is
it not still true. viii It not ever be
true. that the Catholic school affords
the best means of a Catholic moral
training. and that it is an assured
safeguard against erroneous doc
triue2
"But perhaps il may be objected
that the church can take care Of the
instruction and training Of her chill
dren and youth on sundays and that
meanwhile they should be permitted
10 attend the public schools or tina
secular colleges as the case may be.
This objection does not hold for the
Tea sons already intimated.
IN the first place the Sunday
eatechism and church service would
fail of imparting satisfactory spirit
nj training. Let me cite in illustra-
ton of what is meant by a Christian
training the military training of the
cadets at West Point. The education
at West Point embraces many secu-
lar branches. such as English, French.
Spanish, physics. chemistry. history.
engineering ana mathematics There
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

"TIZ' dra WIS
out the acids
a n d poisons
that puff up
your feet. No
IN a t t er how
h a r d y o u
W o + k, h o W
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how
long you re-
main on your
{ e c /, ut I q"
brings restful
Z o o t comfort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
NUTLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobbs. of
Myrtle avenue, are entertaining Mr..
Dobbs's sisters, the Misses Mary and
Ella Dobbs, Of New York city.
James Hemlnsley. of Melrose street,
is i'll at his home with appendicitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

"TIZ" is wonderful for tired, aching,
swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just Jingle for joy; shoes never hurt
or seem tight.
Get a 70 cent box of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just Think
a whole years foot comfort for only
25 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
''TIZ" GLAODENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ' makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns
callouses, blisters and bunions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

lass honprs went u George j.
Baker: next ia merit. John \. Neis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
NEW POGCpS HOTEL

OPP. SEASIDE STATION
Sumptuous Italian Dinner Courses, zoe
% large beautiful rooms; music and italian
opera singers. option for banquets. auto
parties. Phone 726 Hammel.
PAUL POGGI Prop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

/. 100 Il. aDoTo Ial.e. extensive view accom-
modates $50. weekly. SO to SIS, excellent
table. bowling billiard, tennis dancing.
A. SIECINE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
CaiskiII Mountains.
O'HARA HOUSE

FATSKu.L MOUNTAINS
ENpeuslvely built. superbly furnished ard
managed beautr of its surroundings its
walks its drives. unequaHed centrally TO-
Gated farmhouse and dairy Connected
abundance of milk eggs and butter; bowling
billiards boating, tennis. Booklets.
j. O'HARA'S son, Manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
HOpATGNNG HOUSE
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE

-eW management, rates 81 to SIi per week.;
oats. auto and stage livery open all the
ear A. BLUHL Landing Postofiice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
"THE SUNNYSIDE''

Directly on Lake Hopatcougi now open se-
leet modern. homellke' boating, bathing, ish-
ing. Booklet. own farm products. NJ. smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
ROelSaway Beach, l.. 3.
SEASIDE HOUSE.

SEASIDE STATION. HOCKAWAY BEACH.
american & European Plan. Music x Dancing.
NDelicious StE-Course Shore Dinner, SIS.
Steaks. Chops, Sea Food CITY PRICES.
Largesl rooms on beach; facing ocean and
bay. Reasonable rates. Tel. 1870 Hsmmsl5.
MARTIN CLARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
BradIeY Beach. \. J.
THE SEAWARD

Du the ocean front. with unObstructed
view OF the sea. a. g.. JACOBUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

HOTEL BRENTWOOD 5 M2dg from refined aes.s,
Booklet =. A. GROVE. Owner & Prop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Summer Vacation Resorts
MedOnlnk. Ne.
POINT BREEZE INN

Cu am island. quiet, always cool No
dust. Modern Improvements Woods.
rocky shores. Large library. Ten
dollars and mp. Booklet
j. II. AMBROSE, MEDoMAk. NE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Asburv KeniIWorth

NEW ST. LAS
FpciHg Sunset Lake. ocean view large. cool
rooms: aycalleut service and cuisine
a HUTCHINSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

MULTUKD ) hUlEL Furnished rooms only.
Rooms Tor light housekeeping. privileges and
Booklet. waiter st. Milford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Ocean Grove. y. j.
PDOADMDOP B'was * Central. facing
ONOADHlOONl lake ana occau. vide
cool rooms; SS-s1-. home eooisng.
Il Stockton near Ocean GRAY GABLES
housekeeping und single rooms; 81 NJ.
II. HENNIG.