One Good Merchant in Every Town by W L Douglas
An advertising pitch outlines a new retail distribution plan for W L Douglas shoes. It promotes exclusive dealer rights, nationwide advertising, and profit boosts through added stock, catalog info, and bonded shipping service. It also notes universal demand and long advertising history. Also includes a humorous furniture factory scene and a cartoon caption about indecision in a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Msrkog
Cligm Yil
Pild Express
Mississippi
Douglas
W. L. Douglas
W.l.douglas
Q.ldgquglas Shoe CO
Spark Street
Brockton
Increases of railway dividends upcoming and reforms urged
The text muses on imminent railway dividend hikes and the need for businesslike reforms. It suggests timing for implementing ideas and hints at shifting expectations for workers readers of tomorrow. It also comments on Congress pushing reform and the desire to appear likable.
Lulu Bett in Warbleton House Holds Quiet Dreams
In Warbleton Lulu Bett endures a cramped life with sister Ina and brother-in-law Herbert Deacon. She hides a tulip in her gown while watching Di Deacon and Bobby Larkin circle a tense, unspoken bond as plans for a job drift toward odd duties in the Deacons' household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ina
Herbert Deacon
Warbleton
Lulu Bett
di Deacon
Monona Deacon
Mrs. Bett
Monona
Lulu
Dwight Herbert Deacon
Dwight
Deacon Family Tensions Surface In Domestic Scene
The Deacons’ home displays mild chaos as Di proclaims her dislike for Bobby Larkin while Ina and Lulu manage meals and visitors. Dwight reveals news of his brother Ninian’s visit, and Lulu endures a tense moment when Dwight questions a flower picked by Lulu, signaling underlying tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Deacon
Bobby
Jenny Plow
Bullo
Bobby Larkin
Lulu
Dwight
Ina
Oregon
Ninian
South America
Central America
Mexico
Panama
Monona
Herbert
Ulu
Dwight Herbert Deacon
Color Sensitive Photography Reveals Red Yellow Green Details
A photographic plate that is color sensitive shows reds yellows and greens distinctly, unlike ordinary plates that render them all black. Using a color filter and plate, a shawl design in black red yellow and green would display clear boundaries between colors.
Hospital for Jersey firemen urged in Atlantic City meeting
The State Firemen’s Association executive committee urged a hospital for sick and incapacitated firemen be built near the firemen’s home in Boonton. General W. Bird Spencer was re elected president, and over 800 delegates attended the convention which also backed an old age pension plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
State Firemen's Association
Atlantic City
W. Bird Spencer
Boonton
Atlantic City Aerue of Eagles
Bird “Wr Spencer
Passaic
George T. Everitt
Rackettstown
William Exall
Newark
Charles L. Nickerson
Wildwood
Cumberland
Jesse H. Bacon
Port Norris
Essex
William H. Senior
Montclair
Harry Landsberg
Orange
Gloucester
Stewart
Woodbury
Hudson
A. P. Bush
Jersey
City
John A. Ray
Weehawken
Hunterdon
John D. Staples
Hampton
Mercer
J. Ed. Blocke
White Horse
Middlesex
E. M. Sattler
Burlington County Traction Company
High Street
City of
Burlington
Federal
Wall Streets
Watts
Moorestown
Mount Holly
Reading Railway
Gloucester City
New Jersey
Levy
State Health Department
Levy i
State Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.L. Douglas
S& Boys
Donaut
Beene Tilahay
Sou Ake
Tna
Alice
Virginia
Aly’ Nled
The
Lloyd Manufacturing Company
Hekreid C. Dept
Menominee
Michigan
Congress
Auburntown
Tenn
Stearns Electric Paste Co
Robert T. Donnell
Uburntown
Kennedy Brothers
Wilco
Drug and General Stores
Stearns
Trytit
Hessig-Ellis
Chen
Memphis
New York
Mrs. Deacon
Itis
Arcturus
Deacons
Diana Deacon
Pleton and Company
Bert
Gen
Spencer
Frelinghuysen
United States
Secretary of State
George L. Record
George N. Seeger
Isaac Bacharach
Daniel K. Minihan
Thomas A. Shields
Simon Wilkinsky
Randolph Perkins
R. V. Taylor
Realty Board
New Jersey Real Estate Commission
Edwards
Frank Stevens
Jersey City
Vincent P. Bradley
Michael A. Devine
Stevens
Bradley
Devine
Federal Children’s Bureau
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!