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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1910
Page
8
Cook and Peory reveal the broader work surrounding a Warren counts Tryon investment in a real estate matter. The piece references Yair and Dest Real Batali Investments in Warren, with emphasis on fire insurance aspects and related financial stakes.
An open letter from Frank Burke state superintendent of the Anti Saloon League opposes a high license law and local option expansion. He argues higher licenses empower liquor interests, burden families, and undermine local self government by shifting revenue and control to the state and liquor interests. The letter urges Republicans to uphold majority rule and local decision on intoxicants.
The passage urges children to save pennies as a lesson in thrift. It recalls counting bank hoards with pride and links savings to future fortune. It promotes sending pennies to receive promotional material from banks and manufacturers, framing savings as a lifelong habit.
Charles L A Meyer of Sussex County argues before the joint legislative committee that the Sea Girt encampment should be abandoned. He says the overhaul of the military code aims to reduce wasteful staffing and improve practical training, making the guard more economical and effective.
Cornish of Washington is described as the oldest senator in the new legislature with the longest service record. He is noted as the only member who has served in Congress for an extended period, followed by Mr. Cornish in seniority and Cumberland’s Ate Minch as the next in line.
A fragmented OCR item mentions a person named Scott Bowne at 406 Pearl Street and appears to reference a savings or goods sketch. The text is garbled and lacks clear context or actions.
A call to members of the Century Shakespeare Club invites participation in a weekly prize contest. Submissions trumpet quotes from Shakespeare with illustrations and commentary. Prizes include $100 and $600 weekly awards for best entries, with expectation of subscription support.
A reader signs up for Washington Star delivery from now to April 1, 1911 or 64 weeks, tied to the Shakespeare Course closure, at a special price of 1.50 dollars. The note mentions enrollment in the Local Club and provides name and address for contact.
The Mansfeld Vigilant Society held a meeting at the Port Murty Ray Hotel on Saturday afternoon to elect officers. Barker of Seulettstown was chosen president, succeeding the long-serving Wm. G. Oxford of Washington. Twenty other officers were elected or reappointed, the group organizing in 1954 with 300 members and a focus on recovering stolen property through district surveillance.
Mr Mayer, owner of the Drinkhouse at the Centre Square corner in Daston, has purchased the former Warne property to gain room for rapid business growth. The new building will accommodate current needs and allow future expansion along Northampton Street frontage, reflecting five years of increasing trade and the rapid rise of his operations.
In office since January first, Mayor Geo Vreeland and Council announce monthly public conferences. City departments invite attendance for input, with the mayor urging participation to avoid future idle claims. The event promises reading, discussion, and possible action on city improvements.
A rumor-filled note cites Cousin Director Durant proposing that about 10,000,000 African Americans be founded by their own enumerators in a public relations effort. Mentions donors like J V Movesn and John D Rockefeller as contributing large sums toward a trust, amid broad claims about deposits and corporate influence.
Columbia reports a string of community updates including visits by residents to New Orleans and Bayonne, rough work on the cut-off with watchmen and repair crews, and several injuries from falls and accidents. Weller and family visited, Mrs Chavrotte returned from a visit, and Daniel McCuts suffered a fall. Barrick Toban broke a leg after an incident, and a worker sustained chest injuries from a premature blast at the Lackawanna site.
The fragmentary notes record Sunday guests including Miss Margaret Lance visiting Califor and Mr and Mrs Clark Chasmon. Illness of Leader Miss Hicksy caused school activities to pause. Mrs Blackwell traveled to Madison. Mrs Serenee and Mrs Barry assist in care for Ruth, who fell and fractured her arm.
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