Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1913 volume:

Have You Iwo Dollars? Some day you may need it more than you do now. If you spend it now it will be gone — for- ever. If you save it now and make it a point to add even Fifty Cents to it every week, the money will work for you night and day. It will draw interest for you if it is deposited in the conven- iently-located and politely-conducted Savings Department of the largest institution of its kind in New Jersev. That institution is the Fidelity Irust Company Prudential Building, Newark, N. J. Savings, Banking, Title, Bond, Trust, Mortgage, and Safe Deposit Departments. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $9,500,000 | יי OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR РАТКОМАСЕ. Pr E м са 2 E O = (0 ui 5 E a f 2: a o QUENTE T d D. PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE, NINETEEN THIRTEEN, OF THE C.C. «МЛ. High School of Newark, New Jersey Bene Tende et Summa Pete” “Strive Well and Seek the Highest in Life” CONTENTS == =), 22. [El THE 0. E. D. BOARD EDITORIALS LITERATURE THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1913 - THE CLASS OFFICERS CLASS NOTES - ATHLETICS PERSONALS r1 | DOE Cover Design by Ben $. Lipson ב )001 BIRRELL-BROWN CO. 47 NEWARK, .א‎ J. - | = m | | = | Bel: | в в © BOARD у QE BD. 5 Ww] SSS STE Ё pa ALVIN 0. SEARLES +. D. BOARD. Editor’ EN CHIEF s.. ... Alvin G. Searles ASSOCIATE EDITOR ................ Doris E. Hanson Apvisory EDITOR ........... Stanley W. Van Duyne FACULTY ADVISOR: Max J. Herzberg. Акт ADVISOR: J. Earl Griffith. LITERATURE: Nathaniel Ginsberg Anna M. Balling. Ruth M. Robinson Crass NOTES: Zelma В. Ely. William S. Fast. 'ERSONALS: Celia Cohen. Sadie Lipson. Anna H. Sauer. : | O | E lan еее Г al | ר 18 Акт; Benj S Lipson. Mortimer L. Van Moppes. BUSINESS: David Bernheim. Michael S. Precker. CIRCULATION : William Dunwurth. Gerardo Caruso. 8 un RE O) O o We, the medium, wis principal in ciation and liance, willing May Central for th � � ет 1 al atner at 1 pd regrets his inflictions, for all real hi E atta« rret | that � у аге ten | ‘om sheer large heartedness and full appreciatio1 ive | ргозрег ! 6 What 6 it consumption of a score especi: Ily on the Editor-in-Chief’ unless the circulation is good: | fifth, וט‎ rat demonstradum.” mean- mg “which was to | roved.” hen | | ved | уо� have had geometry you will know still more about O. E. D. exposure of 1 eraft syste following the $ alenthal murder in | hl | | of citizens Of course | ıch were indulged citizens had sat down iken something wet nd, after g idly about the place, slunk ofi he proprietor, McLea aw all this and realized il tl mi n VOI 1а 1 for hım unl | | la remedy. | he 1 l | he exclaimed, interesting ld loe” “fetched” who got him i was young city chap, | aspirations for that half dollar started things moving. Standing up alongsid f Frank, he began a conversation with the bartender, ] t of whicl : exclaimed out loud, so that everyone could hear : “Yes sir! As I said before, trouble never comes singl) It comes in bunches at the most unfortunate and unexpected of times. Of all our enemies it is the most persevering, the most unfeeling, and the most un- relenting. It pricks our sorest spots and drives us to desperation. It makes life a burden and a Hell! What say you to that, stranger?” he asked, turning to Frank, who had become the centre of the group. “Ye’re right,” answered Frank nonchalantly, as he sat down to a table at the other side of the room. The oratory had been of no avail. A man opposite Frank bore upon another tack: The last town I passed was full of tightwads. There wasn't a crack in them as wide as a pin-head. Here I had a reversible hen's nest for 'em—a real gold mine—and they wouldn't even listen to it. I tried every known trick but they wouldn't fall for it. Why I was trickier than the old peddlers used to be. the stuff ye hiv. Т'тогтег ye're agonna sell ev'ry drop. T’morrer mornin, bright and early, you come over to the Deacon E. X. Vert—he lives “bout a mile out due west—I'l be there before ye—and sell him thet stuff fer a liminent. Then show 'em a bill o'sale and tell the rest o'the town as how the Deacon bought a bottle and you'll be cleaned out in three hours. Then meet me at Yorktown the same evenin’ See?’ “With that I walked out to the Deacon's whip in hand and a bottle of Champeen Curer in my pocket. When [ got there me clothes were soaked thru and thru and covered with mud. I knocked and the old lady came to the доо: “Who in the world are ye and what's happened to ye?, she asked me “Me name's Mr. Е. Abricator of Diana, Missouri. My hoss ran away up the road apiece. Got frightened by lightnin’ and threw me. 1 sen thar warn’t no use follerin’ and so I walked up to this house thinkin’ | could get some shelter for the night, maybe “ “Го make a long story short she took me in, got supper fer me, rubbed my arm with my liniment, let me sleep with her old man, and went down stairs to make a bed fer herself on the couch. 1 cud se it warn't to his likin’ when we got in bed for he says, ‘Mr. Abricator, I’m used to gettin’ up in my sleep and makin motion and practising speech-makin’ so if I heppen to hit yer in the jaw or so, 1 hope you won't hev no hard feelins against me. ’ “ОВ no, I says, ‘the same thing's happened ter me often and I Кі� sympathize with yer.’ “We lays down and the Deacon soon goes orf to Dreamland. ‘On his way he began to snore. And say, you never herd the likes o'thet snorin’. It started like a squeak of a mouse and ended up with a noise thet sounded like thunder. Sometimes it rasped like a file goin’ cross grain but you see I was used to thet sort о’ stuff. Out in Diana thar war a boiler-factory neat where 1 boarded and 1 got so used to the noise I could take a regular nap in the daytime when bizness war slow. So right away I falls asleep, but along towards the middle o’ the night, I wakes up an hears him aravin’ to himself : “The Constitution says this is a government for the people and by golly (bang! his fist came down on my stomach, but 1 makes believe | don't know anything) its agonna be for the people! This whole country (blup! he hits me on the nose, awavin’ his hand) is governed by the big, fat bosses and trusts. Oh, how I'd like to get my hands on ‘em! Га give it to em! (he hed his fingers round my neck so hard I begin to feel sorry [ fooled so many people with ту ‘Champeen Chilblain Charmer, Cold,Cough, and Consumption Curer and Curer of all Diseases’). We must not—: “] got up and put my hand on his forred, talked to him nice and easy but it didn't do much good. When he got thru, I hed a black eye, my face war scratched, my nose war bleedin’ and I could still feel his fingers round my neck. He laid down and pretty soon began to snore. Now war my chanct. I dressed myself, went downstairs, found everything quiet and went upstairs again. 1 got the whip, grabbed thet Deacon by the hair, pulled him out o'bed, and whipped him like old Harry over the legs. ‘ ‘Come along there, old boy, come on you blame-dinged, old jackass, come о� ”, says I, like as if I were speakin' to my mule. “That Deacon started to scream so loud his wife come up. Then the hired boy come up and tried to butt in but I give him the butt o'the whip and he butt out. 1 got back on thet Deacon fer all he was werth and finerly when he grabbed me by the shoulders and shook me, I made out | war jest wakin’ up. I asked his pardon but he war only fer murderin’ me. So when the light was lit I shouwed him what he’d done ter me and he give in. His feet war black and blue so I rubbed ет with my Champeen Continued on page 41 Os שד ד4075.‎ “A со 2. ә 5 un n - о The Class of June, 1913 ABRAHAM LAU] 's forte is violin playi gatheri most enjoyable mornmg have himselt, spent in listening to his excellent play ng. We wish to take this opportunity nk him for so x1 by ten or | occasions quite a talker, even though say much. However, he has the happy faculty of being able at interest anyone on any subject are sure there is a great future in store Sam attends recitations musemc! intervals, 20 Officers of the Class of June, 13 of Central Commercial and Manual Training High School I Ac e 3 (Ow em Secretary: Zelma B. Ely. Treasurer: Simon J. Liebowitz. ON THE M B's come from four full Were on our way That, the “Won ” spirit, is t e synopsis of what filled our minds h in September, 1909, as we sat in the Barringeı auditorium patiently await- ing classification and shipment to the Annexes. In spite of the factory appearances of the schools and thei approximation to the Four Corners, however we did ourselves justice as beginners and were finally transferred o the Branch Brook location | we arrived just in time to enjoy the initial privileges of the new С with its splendid equipment and inciden tally to witness a few other important events. The first of these was the appearance of a “regular” automobile in Barringer's back yard. This furnished us D's great relief and a vast amount of comment. No less comment, however, took place a while later. The news spread like wild fire and everybody got up to the third floor as quick as possible, in order to cautiously look in at the northeast corner. There, minus a mustache and amended by a pair of eye-glasses supporting a shoe lace, Yes, it was he, and the shock nearly killed Barringer ; but being sturdy 2 A's we weathered the glares and continued to grind. The monoteny of work was somewhat lightened a little later, when а tablet was erected in the Park, to the mem- ory of the War Veterans who had enlisted on the grounds. Many of us attended and just as many went home drenched. But no soaking, literal or figurative, sufficed to dampen our 3 B ambitions, which were slowly being realized. For some time we had heard rumors of Central's construction but of course were “in the dark.” However, the school soon materialized and, leaving our share of the 3 A treasury at home, we transferred to Central amid confusion, poor equipment, and enthusiasm. Everyone was “on the job” nevertheless, and the class, reorganized as 3 A's, gave a sociable accompanied by an excess of cake and punch and a lack of maraschino cherries. Close on our heels came the first issue of the Pivot with three of our number on the board. After this first issue of the school monthly, we watched the organization of the Webster-Hayne Debating Society, the Technical Club, the Barnstormers, the Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, the Clionia Literary Society and the W. W. Club all of which have our representation. But the time had arrived to begin solicitations for the coveted “Sheepskins,” and since an efficient label was necessary to prove our identity, class pins were obtained. There's no rest for the wicked, however, and we were soon disturbed by “When’s the 4 B Farce coming off?” We could never annihilate this custom from the 4 A “joys,” so we managed to Заре Ше affair successfully. O. Е, LN But the worst was yet to come, so with Ше advent of February, 1913, we dug in and organized ourselves as the “Righteous Seniors,” with Stanley Van Dyne at our head, Budie Meisel as Vice President, Zelma Ely as our mevitable Secretary and Simon Liebouitz as guardian of the coin. Since then, the term has included many events of importance, chief among which was the Central-Meet. The widespread praise and approval with which it met give us just cause for our admiration. Then too, there was the convention in the interests of public school physical culture which was held in the auditorium, and which besides adding many “laps” around the second floor between periods, viewed our first high school calesthetnic. dancing and gym. exhibition in the armory on March 28. Among the hair raising activities however are the 4 A class meetings. These, accompanied by brilliancy and dumbness, besides austerity and rowdyism, have con stituted the soul of our organization. At an eary date, the class colors of turquoise and gold were selected from a conglomoration of mixtures Committees were set upon the tracks of class day, finances and commence ment, while an effort towards a class paper was unanimously approved X satisfactory name however was not so easily arrived at, but after sug gestions of “Thank Heaven We're Out,” “The Bell Tap,” “Rubicon,” Never Again,” and “Q. E. D., the last was chosen. It was also decided to have class gifts and everything else “Classy,” providing there was enough Class Intellect, but the sagacity of such a measure is greatly questioned. However, when we peruse the “dope” handed in by the various committees, our outlook appears so bright that we doubt the necessity of illumination at commencement, although a great deal may be required at exams. But “here's to it” that June '13 “makes good.” THOSE CLASS TREES. Right hands up! Never again! Of all the days to plant four healthy Hydrangea trees on the north side of the building, the leaky Arbor Day of April the 14th was the worst. But we lost two periods, which fact recom penses us for the water we deprived the plants of. At first, the saneness of the venture was doubted, but since Arbor Day is the day of all days for tree planting, it was necessary to carry out the formulated plans. The first ground was broken by the chairman of the occasion, the Hon. Edward Downer. Animated by the spirit of the day, the rest of us pressed closely around jabbing umbrellas into our neighbors or draining water down their necks. But everyone took a hand and the work progressed rapidly until—until—we hit rock, the quantity of which was soon appalling apparent. One lone spade couldn't do the work of a steam shovel, no scoops, tin shovels, crow-bars and a pick axe soon appeared. Under the strain of the occasion one of the crow-bars broke but such a trifle as this failed to discourage the vehemence (2) with which coats, dirt and rain were thrown aside. By the beginning of the second period, the four holes were dug and those who were under shelter looking around the shops, were brought out to be dampened down during the ceremonies. In honor of the occasion. Downer, Miss Lipson, Gimsburg and Van Dyne made elaborate ( 2) speeches, which received deafening applause. Following these Mr. Wiener addressed the class with the wish that the trees and their planters might prosper and thus fulfil the aim of Central. An invitation to return inside was then taken advantage of by everyone, except a few, who before entering, may have noticed that any two trees constituted a strainght line. All considered, did we not pass an enjoyable morning? We deeply regret that, because of illness, Celia Cohen was unable to appear in the Board picture. Her absence however had no effect on the commendable efforts she put forth in behalf of O. E. D. WHO'S “Brammy” ck tean captam of Anna М Da 1d Scrap ot Balling, Bernheim, Harold sbaum, Hortense (“! Robert (“Bob”) Bovs’ Gl i 2 “Be n” “Abe” rnstort Platz Platzman, Harry (' rack team; t Webster inna presiden Sauer, Sterling, Elizabeth Van Duyne, Stanley (С Watts, Charles Max N 7 1 2. ` 11 Singer, Basket ba SHARI WHO St ‘Anna М +B president; D. AND WHY Preasurer of Webster Hayne Debating cond ) ADET =A lub swimming team. manager of Q. E play; O. E. D Debating Society. Sorority and Girls' oervice Club; basketball team; IB Secretary of Barnstormers ; bating GO. ЈЕ, Barnstormers captain of baseba team HOT SU Thanks to the efforts of the parodv writers and to a successful produc- | 1 tion, Shari Hot Su was readily O'Ked as a 4B farce. audience of this little comedy formances ever given by a class organization and acting were admirable. witnessed Without a doubt the of amateur per The scienic effect, staging 5 one the best The story was laid in Japan and related the adventure of an American in the Asiatic land and the troubles of a young Japanese gentleman and his lady love. put forth were not in vain, for every The time devoted and the efforts member of the cast did admirable work under the coaching of Miss Denton and Miss Muhleman. Тне Shari Hot Su Kioto Harold Armstrong Mrs. Street Nina, her daughter Cherry Blossom Toyoma, her mother Beacon PLAYERS. Harry Platzman. Alvin Searles. Earl ood. Doris Hanson. Birdie Meisel. Celia Cohen. Elizabeth Sterling Continued on page 36 готе� а! d sports pu: 5 among iseball squad. im has y are to be give Wiener’s bat f “up in everything is no easy rule to liy material from the team for “accidents oth last year and this, Watts has proven a capable capta efficient second bag Infortunately he was compelled to lay his term due Бой o sickness, and a bad scrape received he got back into tl ` as soon as possible As a twirler, has proven quite a valuable asset, although he a at number of games. Possibly Doc Sargant is hair but one thing is certain, there is no mistaking our pitcher when У 1 arf gets in the box. 1 IN THE WATER Although Cox is our only representative on the swimming team, his 1 Не had shown more skill at “fetch displacement amounts to a great deal је overlooked in the latter activity. 1 . ” than at speed work but 18 not to | “Champions the first season” is some record for a swimming squad after all. ing CENTRAL $ “Well ls we've us | up the time Webb's shoe lace a | bald spot r. Wardell's figure and jovial countenance . Knowlton's love for excuses and partiality (22) for morning versation. Mr. McKinney’s sarcasm and love for one B's Mr. Voegelin’s affection for the physical laboratory apparatus Mr. Smith's smile. Mr. Wiener's “squareness” and efforts towards a democratic school Mr. Gibb's ability to make good citizens Mr. Main's bass voice Mr. Griffiths extended education WE WONDER Is Elizabeth Sterling Is Anna Sauer Is William Fast Is Leonard Gray | Anna Ва � о 5 ша � aliing OUR X Due Reward— Detention room Place of Rest Lyric. Road to Wisdom—C. Н. 5 Bought and Paid For—Van Moppe's twenty-five dollar suit Grain of Dust—Miss Lipson's knowledge SCENES FROM ARBOR DAY Sharf digging the hole with his umbrella Ben Lipson fussing with Miss Eilen. Platzman looking for Tessie. Sara with her “Jimmy.” Nat Ginsburg and Miss Meisel out of sight. Downer making a speech and the remainder of the committee super intending the job. The crowd dispersed in couples, hiding behind open umbrellas. The first day Miss Sauer wore her new glasses Finney was heard to say—Gee, Anna, you look about five years younger. You look about nineteen. Van Moppes said he was going to sing a solo at the concert. If he did sing it, it was so low (solo) that we couldn’t hear it. WP Me 2) у, = 4 да 4 A ee BABY HYPPO--COX 2 А HUMAN Mens cin וי‎ STERLING BUSHEY — - - A-LIPSON N SMALLEST LOLY- GREATEST DETRESIES PoP FATERS x MEISE} сон RIN GEL HAYES ATHLETE -P ASA ке . , E 556) T - uw (Y 2 7 МАКЕ СНАКМЕК - Ely SS ood ) Moppes to PARISI LIPMAN N red jor shart M- SYRIWS PRECKER. A U F DIE RMAN and his an- qee leo EPSTEIN That sway- tng Motion CARUSO tokes agfér- his namesake MAYES 6 v Flowers for Graduation Class of 1913 Y )U will wish to remember the son, or the daughter, or the friend whose Graduation Day will soon be here. 4 Let Gifts of Flowers be the tokens that express your good wishes. 4 Our beautiful Baskets of Flowers will be most appropriate, or long stemed American Beauties, or Roses. Our Corsages of Sweet Peas are most attrac- tive, and if occasion demands we can execute any Floral Emblems that may be desired. € You will find our prices for Graduation Day Flowers very reasonable. The stock that we carry and the service that we render leaves nothing to be desired. 4 Especial attention given to Decorations for the Graduation Exercises and to orders from the Classes or Schools. С NEWARK, A.d. PHONE 1128 OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. Telephone 5718-Mkt BURNETT COMEN MAKER OF Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits and Skirts 14-16 NEW STREET Newark, N. J. WE SELL Unset Diamonds by weight, and also make to order, all kinds of Fine Dia mond Jewelry WE HANDLE All qualities and sizes of Diamonds from $25 per kt. to $250 per kt. Lowest rock bottom prices absolutely guaran teed Your patronage respectfully solicited VAN MOPPES SON Established in U. S. 1878 Importers and Cutters in Diamonds 671 Broad St., Newark Phone 3174 Mkt WISS BLD'G But soon will they studious | 1 all And die of inflated brain; And O, for the glory, the beauty and youth He has, who studies with pain So, bluff, bluff, bluff! Always take a chance, O ye! For the person that sits, not saying a word, Will never have favor with me W. M. Brams Board meetings on the front lawn are a great success; that is, until some of the faculty uncermoniously interrupt. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. COMPLIMENTS OF KRAEMER’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Medical Prescription Experts. Food and Urine Analysis 308 MULBERRY ST. Cor. Mulberry Pl. Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. WM. J. NORVACK Dentist 358 Springfield Avenue Cor. Bergen Street L. D. Phone 3687-W Mkt Belmont Square Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor H. MOSKOW, Prop We make a specialty of serving parties, gatherings, sociables. etc. All orders delivered. Dishes furnished free of charge 7 BELMONT AVE., NEWARK, N. J. Phone 2154-J Mkt. W. ZIMMERMAN Wholesale Dealer in Butter, Cheese, Eggs 234 COURT STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone 807-J Market HENRIETTA WATTEYNE = - dilintugrayhier.... [=] STUDIO: 859 BROAD STREET Newark, М. Ј. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. When Ordering Olive Oil Get the Best. Phone orders promptly attended to. Free deliveries. “PURITY OLIVE OIL” Williams Magnani 5 BELLEVILLE AVE. NEWARK, N. J. From a Friend OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR РАТКОМАСЕ. 10 The Best Peanuts Available SEND POSTAL To Virginia Peanut Co. 29 So. 10th St. Newark REMINDER tee 114 The Photographer IS STILL AT 476 BROA s Ё D STREET Orange St Giving as good service as ever JUR ADVERTISERS ARE 1 Dieges « Clust 20 JOHN ST. New York City, N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers For the leading Colleges, Schools and Associations DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Telephone 2804-W Market The William Fuss Press High Class Commercial Printing Fine Catalogue and Book Work 350 MULBERRY STREET R PATRONAGE. 1 ڪڪ Walter H. Hildick Co.'s Pure Bottled Cider 4205-20 01 | genwich 5. A Clear Sparkling Beverage (Non-intoxicating | PACKED IN CASES OF 1 doz. Quarts 2 doz. Pints 6 doz. Splits Walter H. Hildick Co. 265-267 Greenwich Street New York Phone 4246 Market HENRY A. STROBELL OUR FLORIST 931 BROAD STREET, (Opp. City Hall), Newark OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. New Orleans Eating Club Cor. New and Orlean Streets Рго., I. MORRISON JOIN THE Junior Newark Equal Suffrage League Applications to be had from Michael S. Precker OR AT Suffrage Headquarters 33 Halsey Street Strictly Private Dancing Lessons A Your Convenience PROF. L. BRILL 7 BELMONT AVENUE Near Springfield Ave. Open Evenings by Appointment Academy, Beacon Hall, Cor. Beacon St. and So. Orange Ave. Only Scholars admitted to the Academy Newark, N. J. Continued from page 19 ed mucl till water ire sure we'll hear hing desperate soon Miss Golden ttle more frequently, for she But we are ps her diploma о see ES = smue will cover Mi L. war 1 + | Il know that she nce in a while. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. 43 Still better than fame is still the wish for fame. The constant training for elorious strife The athlete nurtured for the olympian game Gains strength at least for life. JOHN M. STOUTE JOIN THE PRINTER 69 ACADEMY STREET A A Near Washington St Newark, N. J The Largest Establisment of Its Kind in the State Our electric equipment enables us to deliver all orders on time regardless of weather conditions TELEPHONES y 3086 Market ТИТЛ дА Co. 355 WASHINGTON SE NEWARK, .א‎ J. way. Commercial Photographing PhotoErgraving Blue Printing Designing Electrotyping Enlarging Picture Framing Calalog- Copying Photo Supplies Building Amateur Firisking Artistic Portraiture VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. We compliment you on your endeavor to please our school. Yours, The 3A Class. That success may be your Lot is the earnest wish of The 4B Class. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR РАТКОМАСЕ. Watch the Success to the 4-A CLASS | Young Folk Players FOR IS THE WISH OF ALIUS JIMMY . A. LANCIT VALENTINE P. J. MILLER MANUFACTURER OF Young Men and Boy’s Clothing Ready to Wear and Made to Measure The Young Men's Outfitting Shop is showing all the newest fabrics in pencil stripes, the Famous Irish Donegals, English checks Full lined, one- ¡n Browns and Grays, made in the latest models half lined, one-quarter lined. Ask to see our $20.00 Special in one- lined silk garments, made on the premises by regular quarter Custom Tailors Po ТОЛЕ. � ес. Tel. 22 Mkt. Newark, N. J. 85 Halsey St. A ————— —— a S. KAPLAN T | 373 High Street = Agent 448 WASHINGTON ST. Newark, N. J. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. You Don't Pay for the Name. When you buy a Spalding Athletic Article, as some dealers who are after a bigger profit on Athletic Goods would have you infer. You pay for—and get—honest workmanship and material. The name as evidenced in the Spalding Trade Магк—15 put on as a guarantee, of what you pay for Our Complete Catalogue on request A. 4. Spalding « Bro. 845 Broad St., Newark 126-130 Nassau St.: 25 West 42d St, New York OFFICE HOURS L. D. Phone 10 to 12 A. М. 2925-W Market 2 to 3:30 P. M 7to8P.M. Sunday 12 M. to 2 P. M. Dr. Ph. Dietz PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Graduate of А. 5. О. under A. T. Still M. D. founder of Osteopathy From a Friend 27 New Street Adjoining Hahne Co. Newark, N. J. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. POLIT PHOTOGRAPHER Fine Portraits and Views at Moderate Prices 839 BROAD STREET Established 1839 Opposite C. R. R. In The State ESSEX BUILDING UNION BUILDING Union Building Co., Owners er EXCELLENT SERVICE—MODERATE RENTALS Inquire ₪7 211, Union Building, e . Je OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. | CLOTHING ON CREDIT | Up-to-Date Clothes There are many new style features this season. Y ou certainly do not want to trail behind the rest, Ог. op in any day just to see WHAT'S WHAT se CASI OR CREDIT. That is Our Way Remember we have a full Line of better clothing for men women and children. With all our superior style and quality, our PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH We Like to llave Charge Accounts YOU WILL FIND THE CREDIT CONVENIENT | Store open Friday and Monday nights E 8 o'clock. Sat- urdays until 10.30 P. impo OUTFITTING 00 231-233 Market Street OUR ADVERTISERS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE,