davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04
GLENDALE
delayed from last week

Nl'lAl ~ lIoU lhhA Ntfh'l
Howard Hurley has returned from
a most pleasant visit to his uncles Geo.
Thornt, Burnett and Oscar Hurley s,-y
Harrisburg and Equality, H.. and he
aad his brother. Grayott, are clearing
new ground for their uncle. Burnc >
Williams, near the Colon at present. -
Mr. and Mrs. 7. f.. Griffith went ?;
Marion Saturday ,
Kelley LsRue and wife were guests
Of W. NJ. Hurley and family Saturday
and Sunday. Z
Herman Thomas. who visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Juck Thomas,
has returned to Sikeston. Mo.
I'd Cook and daughter. Miss Ruth.
and Mrs. +. T. Franklin and son. Hol-
lie, all Of Hebron neighborhood. passed
through here enroute home from II. c.
Loves burial Feb. 10Th. Quite a good Z,
many from this neighborhood also at
tended the burial
H. II. Hayes. who is suffering from
a dIslocated knee, is improving slowly d,
Louis Jackson has moved TO the Crit
tcudcn Springs.
Mrs. r. II. Thomas and sister. Miss
Cora Moore, who are whiting their Y
brother, George M,ore, and other rela-
tiyos aud friends at Sikcston and Nor.
ley, Mo-, are expected home soon. =
Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Terry and Mr.. '
and Mrs. 4. r. Terry. Of Forest Grove
were guests at dinner from Mr.. Loves
burial Feb. 18th. Of T. h. Griffith and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs J. =. Hatcher.
Miss Mary Moore spent Saturday
and Sunday Feb. 18th and lith. at
Mexico Ky, the guest Of Mrs. T.. II.
Mott and Mrs. W. o. Wicker. Y
Misses Cora and Mona Horning and
Myrtle Thomas were guests Of Mr.,
K, G., Moore Of near the Crittcnden &,
Springs Saturday night and Sunday.
Several Of our farmers are blowing '
for ,hcir corn crop. Wheat looks
pretty bad in this section. ,
Perez Llckhar,, Of Salem. isa fire.
quon' visitor in this ncighborhood Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS

Without health, genuine joy is i'm.
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement YOU cannot
have health. Why neglect Keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take one
small DR. Kings New Life pnlat night.
in the morning you will have a full
free bowel movement and feel much
better. Helps your appetite and di.
gcstion. rs one tonight.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04
How Alexander United the Knot
By HERBERT KAUFMAN
Author of DO Somefhing' Be Somefhing!"


LEXANDER the Great being shown the Gordian Knot
N ut can't be united they told him. every who tried to
do so failed"
discouraged because the unked
de simply realized that he would have different
And instead wasting time with his fingers he drew his sword and
slashed apart.
Every day great business general shown knot which
has proved much for his competitors and he succeeds because
be finds way The fumbler has show long there
h brother merchant who doesn't time trying accomplish
he impossbewho lessons from the failures about him and
bvods the methods which their downfall.
The knotiest problems in trade
1.-The problem OF location
2-The problem of getting the crowds
s-The problem Of keeping the crowds.
4-The problem Of minimizing fixed expenses.
5NThe problem OF creating valuable good will
None Of these knots going be united by fumbng fingers
Fhsy complicated They're all nextrcaby involved-so
twisted entanged that they can't be solved singyke the
ordan they be through stroke And
kant the knot with anything but adveising-because:
IA that is constantly before the people makes Its
heghbOrhOod
2crowds be brought from anywhere by persistent advs
Using.
!-Customers always be held by inducements
4Fxed expenses only be reduced by increasing the volume
pr sales
5-Good will can only be created through publicity.
Advertising breeding giants and making them
powerful every hour Publicity is the sustaining food OF
one The retailer who delays his entry into advertising
the penalty Of his by facing giant competitors
each month OF opportunity slips by.
Personal ability close purchaser and clever seller
hang long other equally well posted
the sword of publicity boot They able your
business constantly closer knots while you reate be-
there knot which their advertising for them
Yesterday you lost cuomer-oday they took
haven't the with which oppose You can't
your Godan knot because be got
You must become advertiser you pay the penalty of
incompetence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04
Good Salesman Wanted r To- Sell fr. Our :,
==---- ---=--Th County.

cash weekly Good money made selling our excellent stock
Satisfaction and profit from every If you are the right
man. we will make you County Manager
Cedar Hill Nursery and Orchard Company,
Box Win hester, Tennessee
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04
How To Give ouinlue To Children

niuNll NUS the ttadc mark name given 10 AZ
'mgoN,i vuw'uc. ltisa rast, less SWIM ~ "
NJ 10 take sud does not di,tn.b m, ,,na 49,
,nllul'u hEe II aud never know Il il ouinins
als1 t'lc,lally adapted 10 adults vbn ronro,
'.he otllnnty pulnuc. Does not nausestr nor
nv, ,i,9nsncss nor ringing In the head. ItO
pose. Ask lot suunrc original r,rt S pru,.
ualns fhDhlLlNk Is blown in botlle, IS cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
FINANCIAL NOTES

AS today, Good Friday, is a legal
holiday in Pennsylvania, the banks
and the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Stock Exchanges will be closed. The
day Is also legal holiday in Mary
land, and there will be a complete
business shutdown in that State. In
New York, Boston and Chicago the
stock exchanges have voted to close
for the day. The New York curb
market and the Consolidated Stock
Exchanges will also be closed. The
London Stock Exchange will be
closed today, Saturday and Monday.
Continental exchanges will also be
closed for the Easter season, extend
ing from today until Tuesday morn
ing.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company is
operating at about 65 per cent. of
capacity. There is some expectation
among officials Of seasonable i'm
provement in business.
The American Rolling Mill Com
pany has sold to syndicate $2,500,-
900 6 per cent. notes. The proceeds
will be used to retire the company $
total indebtedness and for additional
working capital.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company has placed an or
der for forty-two locomotives with
the American Locomotive Company,
after having held the contract in
allowance for several months.
Precious stone imports at New York
fell off more than 100000 In Marcn
compared with February, accord
ing to a statement given out yester-
day by Special Deputy Appraiser
considerably in excess of those the
frat month Of the year. All gems
brought into this country are ap-
praised by Examiner Treadwell, who
nut the total value of the March i'm
portations az $1,049,s7 This valua-
lion included cut gems worth S572, $50
uncut, S474,642, and miners and gla1-
iers' diamonds, s2,15s.
r. @. Dun g. Co. says During the
FIRST quarter Of this year 7,216 bust
ness failures were reported, the lia-
bilities of the defaulting concerns
amounting TO $105, 703, 1856. In number
of defaults this record Is greater than
In any previous year, but 1t Is sig
rfficant OF the recent progressive inn
provement in business that there
were 75S fewer suspensions in March
and less than half the liabilities than
during January.
"The three months record, there
fore largely represents the CONNER
,isI and industrial unsettlement pro-
duced by the European war, from
which depression q period OF recovery
has now set In.
1.-THE totals for the quarter will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
LA MONTE DEFENDS
BRANCH BANKING
State Commissioner Declares
the System Is a Boon to
the Public.
sI scfas 70 the Evening Star.


TREN ON, April George M. La
Monte, commissioner of banking and
insurance, has issued a statement In
support of the branch banking sys-
tenn, saying that they offer security
to depositors, and therein lies their
merit.
The statement is particularly inter
esting In view of the attempt in the
Senate to override Governor Fielder's
repeater of the act legalizing branch
banks. Concerning this system, Mr..
La Monte says:
1.-THE provisions of the existing law
are exactly the same as those con-
tanned in the trust company act for
the original charter of an institution,
and provides that no branch of a
trust company can be established un-
less the trust company puts up or
has an amount of capital for each
branch equal to the amount required
by the existing law, namely, 100000,
and no branch can be granted unless
the same is approved by the commits
sioner of banking and insurance, who
investigates each application, and 1t
only authorized to grant the same
When it Is clearly shown to him that
the establishment of such branch
office will be of public service
THE act as 1t stands permits a
trust company in a populous portion
of q county to give banking facilities
to the people living in other sections
OF the county who might not be able
to maintain an independent institu-
ton, or who could not conveniently
do busiess directly with the head
office. 1t is neither monopolistic In its
inception nor in its intention, but its
purpose Is to grant banking facilities
to people who might not otherwise
have them easily available.
What one has to consider is not
how such a law affects one particu-
lar trust company or group of trust
company directors, but how it affects
depositors and borrowers generally.
Trust companies exist for the public
good, and should render the greatest
amount of service possible to the
greatest number OF people consistent
with good judgment.
"One only has to study the Cana
dian banking system to become con-
vinced that branch trust companies
properly administered and properly
safeguarded are a positive boon to
the public generally. The existing
act, in my opinion, is democratic
and sound, and If there be any mon
opolistic tendency 1t comes from the
opposition which has sprung up to
the present law and not from those
who favor it's maintenance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Vote on du Pont Offer

CAMDEN, April 2.--Stockholders of
the International Smokeless Powder
and Chemical Company will hold q
special meeting here on Monday to
vote on accepting or rejecting an offer
of s5, 7600 900 made for their property
by the E. 1. du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company. AS all but bare
handful of the stock is owned by the
du Pont International Powder Com
pany, which is in turn owned by the
e. I. du Pont de Nemours Company,
the proposition will doubtless be ap-
proved. The International Smokeless
Powder Company has outstanding
$4,000, 900 of common and 100000 of
preferred stock. With the latter paid
off, the Z. I. du Pont Company offer
would leave So, 100000 for the 10000
shares of common stock, equal to
s2s.66 per share. 1t is understood,
however, that the minority holders
have been assured they will receive
$50 share for their holdings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
PROSPERITY WAVE
HITS MIDDLE WEST
Business Boom Reaches Chi
cago Manufacturers-Tin
Plate Industry Better.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Returning
prosperity was manifested in Chicago
by the receipt of large orders for
cars, blasting powder, harvesting
machinery and iron and steel prod
ucts. Several thousand men went to
work in Gary and Chicago, while
many more will be employed when
the Pullman Company, which has
just received a 81 100000 order, as
sembles the materials to fill 1t, and
when work opens on the new Field
Museum of Natural History later in
the month.
The best industrial news for Chi
cago and vicinity came from the
Pullman offices, where an order was
received from the Interborough, the
company operating the New York
subway, for 478 all-steel cars. It will
be thirty days before the materials
are assembled and work actually be-
gun. The order means that the
working force, which has been
steadily increasing the last few
weeks, must be still further aug
mented
The Illinois Steel Company has
added about 1000 men to its pay
roll by the opening Of an additional
blast furnace and six new open
at South Chicago and Joliet also have
been increased, but not in anything
like the same proportion.
The tractor works of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company are en-
ploying about l 400 men, as against
700 men a few weeks ago. At the
Deereing works and the Mccormick
factory about 5000 are employed, as
compared with the 1900 or 5000 on
the pay-rolls a short time ago. The
twine factories are running at ca
pacity. In general the International
forces are now about rs per cent. OF
the number used in the extremely
prosperous period before the war.
The Aetna Powder Company at
Miller added 200 men to its working
force today to fill a large order for
guncotton said to have come from
the allies in the European war.
PITTSBURGH, April 2.-Busineys
is reviving in the sheet and tin plate
mills throughout the country, accord
ing to John Williams, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, who last
night returned from a visit to a num-
Der of mill towns in the district.
Very few plants, ne said, were
working on war contracts, the busi-
ness being for domestic consumers.
Mr.. Williams credits this improved
condition to a revival which has
been coming slowly for months, but
more particularly to the acceptance
by the workmen of the reduced scale
of wages adopted last week. This, he
said, permits the Independent manu-
facturers to again go into the mar
ket for business, and many of them
already have placed their mills In
operation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
7.6O6 National Banks

WASHINGTON, April 2.-During
the month of March nine banks. with
a total capital of 900, were au-
thorized to begin business of which
number seven, with capital of $780,
900, had individual capital of less
than $4,000, and two with a capital
Of 100000, had individual capital of
$4,000 or over. On March 81, 1915, the
total number of national banks or
ganized was 1918, of which 3,113 had
discontinued, leaving in existence
1906 banks, with an authorized capt.
tai of $1,075, ,359,175 and circulation
outstanding secured by Omitted States
bonds, $71S,9841 1888. and by other Sc
curities. S15,154, ,695
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
British Imports Gain

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Imports
into the United Kingdom during Feb
ruary for the first time since the out
break of the war showed an actual
increase, amounting to 5.18 per cent,
according to a report to the depart
ment of commerce from American
Consul General Skinner at London.
Imports aggregated ss17, $780, 1888, which
was $15,646,590 more than for Feb
ruary 1914. Exports totaled $127, $780,
064, being s73, ,410,471 less than in Feb
ruary of last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

West Side Park Realty Co., Iry-
ington, W cor Bruen and Gin
ton avs, 1OOx124 ............... 1900
business Mems Realty Co. to Bar=
old W. Barrett, Orange, Web
ster pl, 100 it fr Oakwood az.
.3HXnl =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
MEDICAL

LADIES. consult & specialist ON all special
ailments Irregularities ETC.: treated by =
licensed physician absolute relief Euaran-
teed; lady attendant; private nursing sx-
ranged If necessary; charges low. ADVICE
free. hours to s; Sundays. 10 TO 4. taks
elevated, subway or surface cars to ". Seth
st station; onlv 20 minutes from Cortlandt
terminal; or IL minutes from 2sd st. ferry
EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST, 123 ". 65th
st. near Broadway, New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

probably long remain a hign record
for the period. The aggregate liabil-
ties of s105, ,7O3,335 have been only
once exceeded, namely, by the sl2l,-
500 900 involved in the second quarter
of the panic year 1898. In 1914 there
were 1925 suspensions, owing *SS'z2i'-
s2e."
The Stock Exchange seats of
George A. Mcclellan, Frederick u.
Ballard and Rowland II. Pell were
sold yesterday to Charles @. Smith,
Thomas G. Cook and Edwin M. Car
ter in the order named. The hrst
two brought $4,000, the same as the
last previous SALE but the third sold
at S44,500, an advance Of $500.
A loss of over 100000 by the banks
is Indicated by the reported move
ments of currency this week (five
days.. The gain from the interior
was 1851 900, shipments including
| 81, $50, 900 national bank notes sent to
Washington for redemption and $315,-
900 transferred through the sub
treasury to New Orleans. The loss
on ordinary sub treasury transactions
was s2,372, 900.
The Remington Typewriter Com
pany reports for the year ended De-
cember 81 last, net earnings of $685.
416, as against S1,751,9 1887 for the pre-
vious year. The surplus available for
dividends was only $13,771, and in
order to meet dividend payments ag-
gregating $4,000 the company's sur
plus account was drawn upon to the
extent of 1896 6,229. President John w.
Earle, in his remarks to the stock
holders, attributes the falling off In
earnings to the European war, with
the consequent universal depression
in business. With reference to the
deferring of dividends last December
by the board of directors, Mr.. Earle
says this decision was reached when
1t became impossible to foretell the
duration of the war.
Production at the Philadelphia
Mint was curtailed sharply in March.
The total coinage for the month was
74S, 100 pieces, of q value of So, ISL,
compared with 7,683,241 pieces, of a
value of s3S1,662 in March, 1914. In
March this year there were S,100
1-cent pieces coined. The balance OF
the output was in scent pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery

Franklin av. and Joraiemon St. Bloomfield.
N J. Best located and finest kept. with
perpetual care to lot owners free plots OF
four graves. $50 up single graves, SIG.
Phone 1858 Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
DEATHS

into rest on Wednes-
day, March 81, 1915. Katherine, beloved
widow of the late George Arnold (nee
WeibeD, and mother of Police Sergeant
William Arnold, aged 65 years months
days.'
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, 419 South Eleventh street,
Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. Interment
Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
MIDWTVES

REGISTERED MIDWIFE
MRS. DREWES BRANDT,
1873 MULBERRY ST: ENTRANCE TWO
DOORS FROM MARKET ST; LADIES'
PRIVATE NURSING; HIGH-cLASs EX-
PERIENCE: CONFINEMENT STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
TEL. s2aq-w MARKET
PRACTICAL midwife. Mrs G1uich: Iadiee'
private nursing treatments: kigh-class ex-
perlence and doctors reference. confinement
cases. 56 South Orange av.: phone 511z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

BUCK-on April /, 1915, Christina, wife
of the late Frederick Buck, aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services from her
late residence 319 Littleton avenue. on
Monday, April 5, at 2 80 p. m. Inter
ment in Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

BOHNERT-At Newark, on March 81,
1915, John G., aged % years, beloved
son of Frederick and the late Jacob
Bohnert.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend funeral from his
late residence, 602 South Eighteenth
street, Saturday, at 10 a. m. Interment
woodland CemeterY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

BROwN-Suddenly, at Glen Ridge. N. J.
child of william A. and Marion Brown
aged / year IL months.
Funeral services from her parents
home, No. 80 Hamilton road, Saturday
afternoon at 3:15 p. m. Interment III
Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
MULTIGRAPHING

AND PRINTING that promotes; mailing lists
furnished; typewritten letters, foldern
booklets and catalogues; quality ana service
our motto. Z H.
Phone Market soRl.
FYPEwRITING, circulars, addressing; bese
york lowest prices; delivered same daz.
WRITER SERVICE, Room 4os. i42 Market
81 Phone 464s Market.
UNIVERSAL MuLTIGRAPHING co.
sfBest multigra phing ever received" say cur
customers Why not your 50 Halssy ct. Tel.
NH lTIcRAPHING, ADDRESSING, NAIL
ING TYPEWRITER FORM LETTER
CO., As Academy IT. Phone se46 Market
FORM letters, addressing and mailing Of ali
descriptions; advertising service. GEO. b
WHEATON 1877 Market St Phone eec1 Ekt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

MARZLoFF--At Bloomfield, April 2, 1915,
Barbara Marzloff, In her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
vited to attend the funeral from the
Sunday, April 4. at 2 80. Interment in
Glendale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
HELP WANTED


AGENTs-Livs wire agents to handle our
gold and silver letters for store and office
windows; good proposition for hustler. K
& Z SIGN CO. ?. o. Box 28. 1rYington,
AUTOMOBILE washer, nrst class, refer
enees required. 81: couple, In family OF
tTo. man as outdoor man, wife houseWorki
s45; couple In family Of three, man as out
door man, wife housewOrh, $50 pellDoy Tor
hotel sls board and room; farm hand on
gentleman's place. s25s board and room.
THE RELIABLE AGENCY. entire ground
floor, 525 Broad st. The only reliable agency
In town.
ACNE COUPON EXCHANGE-Pays cash
IoF all tobacco coupons, trading stamps
coins old gold, silver. etc. 1s6 Market st.
second floor,
A FIRST-CLAss hnisher on gold cigarette
and vanity cases. Apply In person. Room
soc Richardson Bidg, so Columbia St
ARMY OF THE UNITED sTATEs-Msn
wanted; able-bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages Of Il and 35i citizens Of United
states, good character and temperate
habits. who can speak read and write the
English language. For information apply
70 RECRUITING OFFICER, 266 Market 81.
Newark
AUTO SCHOOL OF NEW JERSEY. 27s Hal
sey 81; oldest and largest in State; un-
limited course; license guaranteed; day and
evening we help secure positions, terms
70 suit pupilsi care FOR examination
AUTOMOBILE DRIVING, REPAIRING;
LARGE EQUIPMENT; SEVERAL CARS;
NE HELP SECURE POSITIONS; CAR FOR
LLIIENsE FREE. CARPENTER AUTO
SCHOOL, 107 BELLEVILLE AV-
FEW good live agents or canyassers on q
Few good propositions; call any evening
shis week. MR.. DUDDY, SO Fairmount av,
.9'aiA'
BOY wanted In drug store, to run srrands
and make himself useful. 571 Springfield
avenue.
BUTCHERS wanted. Apply Roth a COM
pany Centre St, Orange.
WILL start you in the mail order business
furnish everything If you will handle my
goods. CREST CO. Il, Atlantic City, y. ].
INVENTOR wants neat-appearing man TO
tearn line for crew manager. address,
statlng age and previous employment, MAN
UFACTCRER, Box 45. Star office.
MEN-Learn ragtime piano playing 1890
lessons; call, write, phone Mkt 771f;
booklet demonstration. CLARK-WINN, 557
Broad st.
MEN to take orders and deliver TO grocers
ana delicstessen stores; big seller. Call,
rear OF 35T Washington St. Newark.
TAILOR or bushelnan wanted. LYON, the
Tailor, 80 State st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
INSTRUCTION.
DRAKE nI,LE1H~u

DRAKE COLLEGE @Agai
= word to ths Wi1e is EliSeiank- Q 49,
ninE High 5ehool .is now closing untgi nsFs
fzll-mRny have slTsady rsEiafsrsd WITH
d. C. and will finish their COURSES withcae
telay-os aligtbls to cur Employment Ser
Rice--the ''Hgssts EnplezmeBts bureau IL
year earning c salary. Do no1 drop yoaf
.nrk when leaving High Sohool. but come e
2. c. SIS Broad st. Newark or Ear Or
anEe, n J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

LOERTSCHER-At Caldwell, on April 1,
1915, Amelia, beloved daughter of Chris
tain and Rosina Loertscher.
Funeral private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
FLORISTS

NAYS FLOWER sEI0P.
FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY.
FUNERAL DESIGNS 81 UP.
ags SOUTH ORANGE AN. MARKET fz<t
ALL kinds of fruit shade and os.ancntai
trees, roses and shrubs PRANK LEW
Nurseryman and Landscape Gardner. IT.
stuyvesant az, IrTsngten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
WANTED.

a representative to handle
exclusive line Of Jersey Silk
Seamless Petticoats on commits
sion basis. Something new and
in great demand. References
required. Apply or write
MR.. HAMILTON,
251 WEST 18TH STREET
NEW YORK.