Don’t Wait Until Cold Weather for Home Heating
Fragmentary advertisement urges readers to order now for steam hot water or hot air heating systems. Claims best materials and competent labor and promises avoiding delays with timely placement.
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Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1904
Page
9
Fragmentary advertisement urges readers to order now for steam hot water or hot air heating systems. Claims best materials and competent labor and promises avoiding delays with timely placement.
Local hardware store advertises a compact selection of the latest stove ideas including Algo Oil Heaters and kitchen furnishings. Emphasizes careful selection of the best on the market and invites customers to explore hardware and tools alongside home heating options.
A small weekly deposit in our savings department will gradually grow into a nice nest egg that will brighten the rainy days sure to come sooner or later.
In Blairstown this week, notices report Alex Richard s death at his Boston home, changes in Blair Hall staff, and diverse town tidbits. Developments include dam-driven cellar water, a record chestnut crop with prices slipping, church events, a postponed Homeless Mission collection, and residents moving, visiting, or returning from nearby towns. A bear sighting along Coalton Road alarmed a rider. ranchers update feed houses and new farm sales. Mrs. Titman, aged 70, passes after years of illness, with tribute to her late husband and pioneer roots.
A young woman buys twelve pounds of flush at eight cents a pound and spends a dollar on Scott Emulsion hoping to gain twelve pounds. Despite regular doses, the bottle finishes without the weight gain. The ad claims varied values for such material and promotes Scott & Browne chemists at 409 Pearl Street New York as the source.
The obituary notes Mrs. Titman elder in a family of ten children all dead except Mrs. Image Tooter. She married Georga W. Titman, who survives her, with several relatives. Known for tending family and others, she was cared for by friends and her husband in her final days. Funeral from her home Tuesday afternoon conducted by Pastor West of the M. E. Church. Interment at Cedar Ridge Cemetery.
Sunday gatherings and visits feature many local residents. Edward Widdle hosted district superintendent of Prudential Insurance and spouses. Maud Davidson and Barah Hammary planning New York commutes. tea hosted by Mrs John Vorseller for George Lanes party. Columbia visits noted for Mrs Vosseler Jaffa. Several relatives travel or host, with a church supper and social events at Elizabeth and High Bridge noted.
The Yurterdon Board of Freeholdan convened in the Grand Jury room to examine overpayments totaling 68 and more as claims against ex-officials. Ex-Clerk John Shurts and others were summoned to account for refunds, including $600 to County Clerk A R Dilts and $267 to an unnamed individual, with further actions and a February meeting planned.
Lakewood New Jersey enjoys a mild Gulf Stream influenced climate with beach sands supporting outdoor recreation such as back riding. The town markets a scenic lakeside drive, forested surroundings, and easy access via rail from New York. a Central Railroad booklet offers details from its New Jersey office.
The State Bard of Asses notes 481,719132 dollars of railroad and canal property in Nan Jere taxed at five dollars per thousand for state purposes, none for local governments. Of this, 23,009,102 is tangible personal property. the rest is roadbed tracks and village frontage. Over 9,173,000 lies in Warren county taxing districts and yields no local or county funds. The Democratic platform proposes equal taxation of railroad property and individuals, potentially lowering district tax rates through which rail lines run.
In Williams Iowa an early 20th century exchange transformed local trade. Merchants formed the Williams Exchange to buy produce with aluminum currency and cash settlements, expanding from a three to a ten mile radius. Butter eggs and goods moved via farmer credit slips, boosting store stocks and overall town prosperity despite initial losses.
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