Elizabeth Daily Journal ad rate and offices details
The notice lists downtown Newark and branch addresses for ads and marketing services. Rates include single copy 2 cents, weekly 30 cents in city, 12 cents elsewhere, with specific charges for notices, cards, and wedding or funeral notices. The Journal is a member of major press associations and uses telegraph dispatches daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Journal
American Newspaper
Publishera Asociation
United Press
Alee
Hospital Appeal Seeks Funds Amidst Economic Strain
The Elizabeth General Hospital and Dispensary appeals for donations after a disappointing response to a January 15 appeal. Officials warn of a $2,500 shortfall for 1907 and stress uninterrupted support is vital for building projects and ongoing patient care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizbeth General Hospital
Prnahic
Sthia Yneana
Corporations and Employee Conduct Rules Spread
The Fifth Avenue National Bank and Baltimore and Ohio Rail, major corporations, issue broad conduct bans for employees off duty. Restrictions cover drinking, visiting gaming houses, pool rooms, race tracks, and Broadway venues. The article notes growing corporate responsibility and stricter controls as institutions expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue National Bank
Baltimore Au
Baltimore and Ohio
Pitan Joon
Altice
Railroad safety movement gains momentum in hiring standards
The article notes tension between security firms and train crews over hiring practices and conduct. It argues that railroad accidents demand greater employer responsibility and that employing clear-headed, reliable men to operate trains is essential to reducing crashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Couit
Justice Swayze Revered for Wise Rulings in Union to Hudson Shift
The change in the fate of Justice Francis J. Swayze from Union to Hudson counties sparks regret here while Justice James J. Bergenia is anticipated with uncertain confidence. Swayze’s May charge to the Grand Jury on Sunday liquor sales in Elizabeth drew statewide notice for fearless, clear reasoning on inn and tavern licenses. He built a long career from 1879 Marvard College to 1882 admission, 1903 Supreme Court appointment, and leadership roles in Sussex County and the state Republican committees. Diphtheria at Rahway Reformatory is under control but calls for a thorough overhaul persist as Governor Fort’s policies draw mixed reaction from clergy and politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis J. Swayze
Union
Hudson County
James J. Bergenia
Justice Swayzer
Elizabeth
Justice Swayze
Marvard College
Law
Y Bar
Sussex County Republican Committee
Republican State Committee
Hid
Foster M. Voorhe
Jus. Rands
Franklin Murphy
Supreme Court
Gilbert A. Collins
Ethics of Bridge as a Ladylike Gamble
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt critiques bridge playing by women, calling it a delicate ethics issue. It recounts a Yonkers gathering where a young guest lost a necklace worth more than the stake, the hostess returning the debt with a written note, and questions whether such “confidence games” differ from theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Yonkers
Aum
Ax Security
Levier
Philadelphia Ledger
Primary reform bill gains support from Fort and progressive leaders
A proposed amendment to enable spring primaries under state direction aims to let voters directly influence national convention delegates and presidential nominees. Governor Fort and progressive Republicans back the plan, with cross party calls for reform as both parties tire of elite control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romblyiman -Whiteherd
Passaic
Gavynor Fort
Griggs
Republican Party
Voters Demand Real Influence in Conventions say New Jersey
New Jersey voters insist on genuine influence over party nominations rather than allowing a few leaders to dictate outcomes. They argue the public should choose nominees and that the Chicago and Denver conventions will be viewed more fairly if the people determine the winners instead of self seeking factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Chicago
Denver
Neark News
Tales and Teasers From A Busy Library
A string of comic vignettes shows a tireless Butler aide and secretary Clancy working past daylight, a late night senator’s count of Butler, and a bell boy miscue with the Archbishop of Canterbury. Also noted is a London ad misfire ending with a tabby cat delivered by express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin F. Butler
Maxawehusetta
Clancy
Senate
Congress
Gen. Butler
Caney
Butler
Gentle Hint Leads to Button Crisis in Army Barracks
A wartime scene recalls Private McGinnia and a stubborn laundress. Frustrated by shirts missing buttons, he tamps a makeshift tool through a tin lid to punch a buttonhole, then parades the stunt for all to see, provoking laughter and relief as the room witnesses the implied consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGinnia
Amateur chatter and theatre quips in print
A collection of light exchanges about theater, politics, and daily life. The snippets feature a country talker praising Bigstar in Hamlet for not faltering, a frugal couple lamenting money, a son baffled by a Vandyke beard, and other witty exchanges highlighting social airs and advertising observations Across newspapers through the era, brief overheard lines illustrate humor, vanity, and communication.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elizabeth’ Daily Journal
Crane
Orr Se Radter
Dive
East
Jersey Street
First Street
Newark
F. N. Sommer
Advertiser
New York
F Hk
Northrup
Fifth Avenue
Brunswick Building
Tribune
Titear
Rahway Reformatory
Hohn
Governor Fort
Pat McQueer
Pat
Dinnis
London
Exprésa
Bigstar
Philadelphia Record
Il Trotatore
Fine Opera
Louisville Courier-Journal
Gale
Seary
John Ruckelshaus Sons
Market St
James McCreery & Co
23Rd Street
34Th Street
Ja Beth
Xavier
Jouvin
Amoskeag
Madras
Elizabeth’s Large Department Store
Second Street
Union County Plrust Company
Union County Trust Company
Road and
West Grand Sts
Elizabeth, N. J
J. Kuechel
King
Elizabeta
Suemeatanaery
Forman & Som
Livingston ST
Mek Lindeman
Hotecra Oe
Tine Piano
Hallet & Davis
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