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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
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considering a project to linz together
the rivers Indus. Jhelam. Chenab. Beas.
Raw and sutiej, in order to equalize
the fiow Of water for irrigation pnr.
poses. Thus when there Is a Hood In
one Of the rivers part Of the water
can be diverted to a point where 1t
may be more needed. In this way 1t Is
believed that the district Of the pun
jab, name which means the Five Riy-
ers, can be assured a sufficient water.
supply at all seasons.
The ph,l,nn,ne 1o,,rno, =, sc,an.e
recently nuhlishca : l,,t ., 40 ,.,nds ~
traces ,ro,,.,na =, 49, ph.,,.'.,., - ~.
nrn1pc,ns rnoa :, san np.. 40 ' ~
marianne. ho,ona,na ,or 40 49,. -. :, -, {.
i ,om,i,as ava aanoro ~. ,,..,a 49,, 49,
10 tha hoton,sts - ~ .on,..,.a.s 80. -, -
Tho list ,nc,,,aos an,r d,antn,a,as,,, 49,.
woods ava ~. t,,a =. ~. - ~ =
screw.ntnes which alec s,,o,,nS ds a. Tho .ho
,sionas A. ,nta.a ., $500 80. !. ~. ~
growth rings seem TO he cha m cter,stic
OF only mart az tf,e Ph,,,nn,ne trees
Many show rings Of seasoned growth,
when Young. hut NOT aftcrwar1
= ,mno,.tan. - =, ! 4, :, I, ,o,.,,,.
raoo.n,.ie,, - haa.ss,a,a.s.. - =. =, ~.
ss,n,on r,,.-,a. - 49,. =. % ....,s.,,.s
carria,,, ~ ,,,,,,.,, =. -,
,idno1 ,,,,o ~ ,.,.a.. 80, lei,
~, ~, ~, 80.
sals ,rha asts.a,as ~ -. 80. IN IL
,,,oon brow, -. 49,, n 80 IA
"a tbo ho otar,a - ,,,,,.hs.,. -. 49,.
,.,,.a,+j,, ~
shown "a or,.t rar thl $500. - 80
,,ha,d arsa,,.as,, T., ~ 3.
monv other Infactin,s N .prata.an = p a.5
far,oln.,.t. arc o,sa - 49,. -.
Doctor Favnar +hat .,,,,,a - .,,s' ~,
~ Immunity nav no a. ,.,. ~. s - 80
Ition, az % 30 +as.., ,,,,.,, ~
o,,t.,aa Az 49,, 49, ~, Alae
bacteria from md against which snci,
forces have deyelopeii nav he SIM snr...i
syivine In the bodv
Comman+,nn ,,,o, ,,s,,,,,. :, ,,,,,,, !,
hno, nm tba ,n.sr,o, st..a :. A., -. ~. {
mr. q ,,.o,, - ~.
searches IN this d,f,cn,. sn,, a.. ~, mara.
! very ,ntarast,na rana ~ sr.a ,s .,as,s
that withont' mailing = s,vaan;n., .tst ss
mant ~ t,o sto ~ as =, ~ =. s.,,,s -,
terior Il tba % IN - a. ,,a.ha ~ !. =, -
10 soys In. view ~ What NO u non, +ha :
..some ~ tho alamants ~ tha 90, t, ,..
Interior are in / gosaors non,,,t,nn ans
3the earti, FIR them at..,ea ~ msabt Nv NJ
llkene3 to tov hal,oon INT ono ~
which the ,as was 90 condensad .ndar,
s,,ch pressure that one could aas,or
dent ! steel 10, '4hon - 1Imdor non
dittons ~ temnerature nor 90 .. - ais
move HAT shon,d' ha +be cong,t,on1 =,
all the earth,s elements toword Mo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
SNAKES, EARS.

Snakes have no external ears, but
inside the head the ear bones are
very crude. Snakes "hear," however,
by feeling vibration Of sound on their
delicate scaly covering, and searching
for sound vibrations by protrudins
the wonderfully sensitive tongue
which is filled with thousands Of mi
.crosopic nerves. Their sight is very
keen In distinguishing moving objects.
From Mature and Science" In st.
Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Knocking

Il understand that his parents were
poor but proud?,
"rhey may have been poor, but they
could not have been very proud after
he arrived. y" Houston Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
!. ~ ,They An TkinlS.

Stella Congratulate me. dear, I'm
engaged.
Mabel Huh! ! wouldn't marry the
best man on earth.
Stella -Of course you couldn't. I'm
going to marry him myself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15


It is not crcditable to the inventive.
genius of the American people that
nearly one million dollars Of property.
4, on the averAgS lost each day BY Nv.
The total output of gold In this couini:
try 10 much less than the loss by fife.
Then there Il the havoc by food. For.
tunately the figures ara less startling,
but still the actual loss ID estimated at
$40, 600. 600 BY reason Of the foods noR.
occurring IN the Mississippi valley.
Both loss by fire aud flood are prevent
able, and are problems worthy OF tie
best talent Of the country. As far as
the loss from floods is concerned, the
remedy Ii . simple one, the only need
being the money to control the rivers.
A Republican Congress can spend ST..
O00, 900, coo and more for one year, and
yet be SO niggardly about river improve
ments= that the work already done is
made practically worthless There 10
a despicable partisan cause that really.
prevents the necessary money being ap-
propriated, because most Of the States
where 1t is needed send Dmocrats to
represent them in Congress- and the Re
publicans can, therefore, gain no party
advantage by doing the necessary work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15

On the French Northern railway
many carriages are lighted by acety.
Lone, and the results OF using this
msthod Of illumination are said to be
satisfactory
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15

Stand up for your rights. People
may not like it ut first, but they viii
soon learn to keep out of your way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15

The life Of woman whose husband
has no bad habits must be rather mo.
notonous.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
far as the Republican party is con.
cerned, and turn their attention TO the
wicked Democrats, who are for real
tariff reform, that will curb trust high
| pr3Sou ~


Standpatters IN the saddle.
The Joker in the tariff plank Of
the Republican platform ia the guaran-
tee of a reasonable profit to American
industries" The standpatters Insisted
on this, and finally prevailed. They
contended that a tariff which would
guarantee reasonable prof" to
American manufacturers would prevent
any scaling of the schedules.
reasonable profit, they realized,
would be as difficult to define al a
reasonable rate was when the rail-
way rate bill was under consideration.
In the elasticity Of the phrase lies their
hope OF preventing any great changes
OF reduction IN the schedules. The high
tariff men have figured out that they
will only have to 50 before the Ways
and Means Committee when their par
ticular protective schedules are endan-
gered, and say:
But we are only making a reason-
able profit under the present tariff,
aud the Republican platform promised
US that specifically"
The whole effort OF the revlsionists
was to prevent the insertion Of some
such Joker as was put In. The genuine
tariff reformers and believers In real
revision realize that, while promising
tariff changes, a standpat high tariff
plank has been adopted In fine. the
dominant control is no more In favor
OF a revision now than 1t had been
In the past, and Is again attempting to
delnde the country with vague prom
ises.
SO, Il a Republican Congress la again
elected there Will be perhaps maxi
mum tartff added, and the present rates
still be the minimum tariff.
/ There must be a goodly number. Of
Republican voters who really desire to
see the high tnrlff rates TINT protect
the trusts 30 revised that trust prices
may meet the decline In wages There
are others that would like to see the
tariff 80 reduced that the trusts would
be compelled by foreign competition to
sell their products to American consum-
ers as cheaply MS to foreigners.
But with the Republican platform de-
claring that the trusts arc to be pro-
-tected with a reasonable profit, of
which those corporations Will be the
sole judge Of how much that profit must
he. the only prospect OF revision IL to
revise the tariff higher, for most OF the
Industrial trusts are declaring their
profits are not sufficient to pay "rea-
sonable" Interest on their capital. Re
publican tariff reformers are thus sold
again" to their trust masters. unless
the Democrats can redeem them from
their bondage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
BREAK GROUND
FOR NEW kEARNY
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
Bishop O'Connor Will Attend
Cornerstone Laying of $780,
600 Institution.

Ground has been broken for the cree
ton of st. Cecilia's Roman Catholic
Parochial School. on Chestnut. near
Hoyt street, Kearny. The school will
cost 100000, and all material to be used
in its construction will be modern. Sc
as 10 make it, as far as possible, fire.
proof,
The structure will be three stories,
with a three-story Q extension, and
will be built on a plot of ground that
is 100 by So feet. 1t will be of red brick.
On the first floor there will be n stage
and auditorium, and on the second and
third floors there will be eight class
rooms each. There will be courts in the
cellar and Fairgrounds on each side of
the building.
When the cornerstone Is laid the Ri.
Rev. John j. O'Connor. bishop of the
Newark diocese, will conduct the cere-
monies. The Pew. ThorNas J Ki~rran,
first pastor of ST. Ceci'ia's Church. but
now pastor of ST. Nicholas's Roman
Catholic Church in PassNic, has been
asked to preach or the dav of the cor
ner-stone LAYING, and it is probable that
he will respond.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
WILL
NAME OWN TICKET
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Orange City Central Committee
Will Follow Suit OF
Republicans.
NON-PARTISAN SCHEME
DIRECTED AT BRADY?
That Is the RumOr and Old Fight
Is Likely to Be
Renewed.

At a meeting of the Democratic city
central committee. of Orange, in Tie
headquarters, Lindsey building. that
city. tomorrow night, the question of
naming q full ticket of nine men for
the 1909 Orange Board of Education
will be taken mp and in all probability
a ticket selected for presentation 10
voters at the primaries. The non-par-
tisan ticket selected by a committee of
citizens for the primaries has met with
several snags lately and the Republi-
cam at a meeting Monday night Sc
lected a ticket for their party and the
Democrats will now do likewise.
While no men have been discussed
for the positions, there are several
prominent Democrats who can be Sc
cured for the new school body. That
there will be a partisan fight at the
primaries is now a foregone conclu-
sion. as the dissatisfaction with the non
partisan idea has extended into the
ranks of both Democratic and Republic
can parties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
Ass WINS FIGHT
OR CLUB SUPPORT
AS kEARNY CLERK
# and Sherman Organization
fun, ieets and IndOrses
car Candidates.

The Taft and Sherman Club, OF
searny. met at Quincy Hall, Airing
IN, last night and Endorsed the fol-
wing: For town clerk. Councilman
lillian Ross; for collector, Frederick
Pierce; for assessor, William Marin;
: freeholders. Edward Sergeant and
llliam Hagberg. The regular Repub-
an county ticket was also indorsed.
Fhe only nomination for which
ere was any practical opposition was
at of town clerk. The contestants
,ere William Ross, Joseph Parker and
Gabriel Reid, the first named winning
out. Theodore c. Wildman, the pres
emit clerk, was also nominated but re-
fused to be considered a candidate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
LITTLE DANGER
OF SCHOOL HORROR
IN EAST ORANGE
So Declares Fire Chief Mark
with, of That City, After
"Trip West.
COLLINGWOOD TRAGEDY
INVESTIGATED BY HIM
Thinks. There Is Small Likeli-
hood of Repetition in
Home City.

Following a thorough investigation
of the Collingwood School horror. which
he made during the time he was In
Columbus, o., Fire Chief William L.
Markwith, of East orange. declared to-
day that nothing of a similar nature
could possibly occur in his home city.
The chief returned to duty Yesterday,
having arrived home the night before
from the convention of fire chief at
Columbus.
For special purposes Chief Markwith
conducted an investigation, and was ac-
companied to Collingwood by Chief
Matthews, of Orange; Chief Williams,
of Montclair, and Chief Greenfield, OF
kearny. They went over the ground
thoroughly, but learned that residents
who lost children in the fire refrained
from dealing much with the subject.
They also were determined that the
new school must not be erected where
the former one stood, as it would bring
back memories far from being pleasant
II inquired carefully for particulars. .
said Chief Markwith. land l have
formed an opinion that the great loss
of life was due to the fact that every
body lost their heads. The nearest fire.
house to the school was one mile dis
tant, but hydrants exist very close tc
the scene. The department consisted OF
volunteers.
II cannot see how it would be pos.
sible for such "A thing to occur in East
Orange, and | do not believe any of the
schools could burn down.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
LE GAGE PRATT,
THE CONGRESSMAN,
ILL WITH FEVER
Returns from Second Trip to
Panama Suffering from
Illness of Tropics.

Congressman lie Gage Pratt. of 40
South Grove street, East Orange, re-
turned 'front.' his second trip to Panama
last Monday. suffering with tropical
fever. The congressman is confined to
his home. He is under a doctors care.
Mr.. Pratt's friends and relatives were
greatly exercised over his condition on
his return. but the congressman makes
light of his ailment. His physicians
hope to have him around and out in a
comparatively short time.
Mr.. Pratt is a Democrat of much
prominence. He was elected to the Six
tieth Congress by a plurality of 1874
votes in a Republican district. He was
BORN at Sterling, Mass, in 1883.
Mr.. Pratt was in Panama on a vaca-
ton trip, which had to be curtailed on
account 6f his illness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
PARENTS DIDN'T KNOW
IT WAS DIpHTHERIA

Health Inspector Albert Geissler. oi
kearny. has been notified by DR.. T.. S
Goudy, of kearny, that there was a
case of diphtheria in a house at the
corner OF Schuyler avenue and Tappan
street, Kearny, and that the patient.
Teresa Masserbach. 4 years old, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Inc Mrs. John M~asserbach,
was in a very low condition. The in
spector procured a diphtheria tag and
hurried to the place. When he reached
there the little one had a few minutes
before his arrival breathed her last.
1t was learned that the child had beer
sick some time. but the parents, not
realizing he disease was serious, did
not call in a doctor until yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
WEST HUDSON PERSONALS

Mrs. Rose Juneker, with her son and
daughter, of Buffalo, n. Y, are spend
ing this week in Harrison, the guests
of the Misses McAhney, of Cleveland
avenue.
Ralph Noe. of Paterson street, Har-
rison, is spending his vacation 1t Deer
Park, n. Y.
Miss Frances Holden. of Highland
avenue. Kcarny, left yesterday for a
stay with friends at Kingston, n. Y.
Mrs. John Howard. of Elm street.
Arlington, left yesterday for Chatham,
\. y. where she will he the guest of
Der parents.
George S~tandring, of 1S7 Devon street,
1earny, is at Atlantic City.
Potter a. Rumrill, of Magnolia ave-
aue. Arlington, returned today from a
'tay in the Adirondack mountains.
Miss Sophia J. Haywood. Of New
ork. is visiting friends in Arlington.
Aiss Edna Jones, o. chestnut street,
Ellington. H. summering at Atlantic
isy.
sir. and Mrs. Henry Boan, Of Elm
rect, Kearny. are at Ocean Grove.
Martin Act Commissioner Peter j.
Goodman. eff 81 Harrison avenue, Har-
lson. left today on a vacation to At
ntic City.
Morris Flicker. OF Los Angeles. is the
guest of his brother. Louis Flicker, POS
Harrison ayenu Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
ACCEPTS
CALL TO HILTON;
COMING SUNDAY

The Rev. Clarkson Mac George, of
Old Point Comfort. Va, has accepted
the call of the Hilton Christian Church
and will. it is expected, preach his first
sermon Sunday night.
Mr.. Mac George will spend Satur-
days and Sundays in Hilton and the
rest of the week in Upton, Pa, where
he will pursue his ministerial studies
in Crozier Theological Institution.
1t is the purpose of the church to
continue having but n service a day,
the evening service. until the condi-
tons appear to warrant having morn
ing services.
Mr.. Mac George will succeed the late
Rev. Henry +. Belcher, who was
stricken in a swing in Verona while
taking his Little Fellows Club on an
outing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
EVNCEDdISTERLY
REGARD WITH HER
GA0PP|NG KNIFE
West Orange Woman Also Tries
to Flatten Brother Out with
an Iron.
HAND-TO-HAND CONFLICT
LANDS HER IN HOSPITAL.
MahOn Says His Relative Was
Drunk and Wanted to Run
His Household.

A chopping knife and a smoothing
iron figured in a family row in West
Orange last night and as a result Mrs.
Bridget Mahon, of SCI Valley road, is in
he hospital with a number of gashes
afflicted, it is alleged by her brother,
artin Mahon, who is out on parole.
Bridget and Martin live in adjoining
,artments in the Taboggan House,
.ather notorious tenement house a,
address given. According to the
MS story, and the police are inclined
,redit 1t, Martin returned home last
1T to find that his sister was in
x,cated and insisted on running his
.ce as well as her own. His sister, he
avs, attacked him with a single bladed
hopper.
There was a scrimmage and Martin
: 'cceeded in wrestling the weapon
ray, whereupon Bridget seized a
oothing iron and tried to fiatten her
'ther out with that. Martin retail
d with the chopper. and in the con-
ensuing the woma received cuts
t rendered her unconscious She
recover.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
KEARNY TO LOSE
FIRST TOWN CLERK
It EVER ELECTED
Theodore c. Wildman Has Stated
He Will Not Be a
Candidate.

Town Clerk Theodore c. Wildman, Of
Kearny. the first town clerk ever elect
ed in that town, told an EVENING
STAR reporter today that he has con-
cluded not to seek the office at the
coming election.
Mr.. Wildman has been clerk since the
town incorporated in 1898. and has been
the unanimous choice of the people
ever since. His record as clerk is an
enviaDie one, and sorrow was expressed
in political circles in Kearny today
when it was learned that he decided
not to run again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
HUGHES ASSOCIATION
READY FOR OUTING

The Joseph Hughes Association, II
Harrison. has completed arrangements
for its annual outing on Sunday. The
organization and guests win assemble
in headquarters. in Warren street. al
$50 a. m, and proceed to McClane's
dock, where they will board the steame
Belle, which will convey them to Ross
vile. S. l., which is the destination c
the association this year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
OCONNOR GLAD
STAR STARTED
VOTING CONTEST
Popular Harrison Alderman Is
Being Backed by Pump
Works Men.

Interest in THE EVENING STARS
voting contest for the most popular
Harrison Alderman is increasing
rapidly, and partisans OF each Alder
man are eagerly cutting coupons from
THE EVENING STAR and sending
them in for their ~favorites or else
quietly storing them away until a
goodly number accumulates.
Alderman Thomas f. O'Connor to-
day spoke highly of the enterprise dis
played by THE EVENING STAR.
II am glad he said, that THE
EVENING STAR has inaugurated this
contest. Not from a personal point of
view, but for the favorable publicity
the town Of Harrison will receive as a
result The movement is most popu-
lar and will promote interest among
the people in regard to their repre-
sentativeS.
ut will also cause much favorable
comment among people who do moi
reside among US, and give us a health
full publicity that will overcome some
that in the past was otherwise. l con-
graduate THE EVENING STAR on
its thoughtfulness and enterprise,
which is in line with its live way since
1t came into existence
Alderman OConnor is an official con-
nected with the pump works, and the
hundreds Of employees there are taking
a lively interest in the contest in his
laVcr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
THREE DEATHS IN
WEEK At kEARNY
SOLDIERS HOME
Michael Kelly in Institution Only
Five Days Latest to
Answer TAPS"

For the third time in less than i
week death has visited the Soldiers
Home, Kearny. Today Michael Kelly,
50 years old, who has been an inmate
of the home for only five days, passed
away.
Death was due to epilepsy. He was
a member of Company A, First Della
ware Infantry, in the Civil War. Nc
relative survives him. The funeral
services will take place Saturday after
noon. and the interment will be made
IN the soldiers plot, Arlington Gene
terry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
AWAITS
IRVINGTON PASTOR

When the Rev. Urian McClinchie
pastor of the First Reformed Church
of lrvington. returns on Sa urday froiY
his trip abroad, he will find, to h
surprise, that his church building ha
been entirely renovated. The interie
of both the auditorium and the ST.
day school rooms have been redo,
rated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
WEST HUDSON AND EAST
NEWARK ON THE GRIDIRON.

The West Hudson Football Club will
open the Soccer" football season in this
vicinity on Saturday afternoon with the
Celtic A. c., of East Newark. Tbs
game will be played at Harrison Oval.
The West Hudsons nave the same team
that will represent them at Fall River,
Mass, Labor Day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
KEARNY GIRL Webs NEWARKER

Miss Anna Halleck. of 6 Ivy street.
Kearny, and John Schenk. of this city,
were married in 81. Cecilia's Catholic
Church. Kearny. yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. Thbmas Conroy. rhe best
man was Edward Dempsey. This brides
maid was Miss Nellie O'Hey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
POLICE VOTE

Timot,y J. Cronin. Orange A. II.
Terence Cunning. East Orange .15,1O2
G. II, White, East Orange. ......1 1861
Michael Giordano, Orange. .1O,7O9
George H.. Busold, West Orange. 8,O42
james WhiteseiI, West orange. 1891
Bernard HesIin, West Orange-... 1859
VIM, III. Van Glider, East Orange 1918
W. II. O'NeiI, East orange. 1872
Edward Tracey, south ang 5,747
George SeweII, East Orangc...... 5,314
Edward Byrnes, OraDge.......... 4,32i
Patrick Kelly, south Orange. 4,OfS
james II. Edgar, East orange 1902
John white, Orange 1851
Michael II. O,Bricn, East Orange. 1854
'DapieI O'Leary, Orange ......... 1,7S3
Thomas +. Mcclure, =. Orange. 1879
Thomas Almond, Orange ........ 1,522
James BELL, East Orange........ LOIS
Frank III. Kenny, south N.O75
G.. Patterson. Orange 537
james Flannery, East OranEe.... 53i
Thomas j. Brown, Orange........ 31S
Thorn NJ Barry, orange 315
Patrick McDonough, West Orange 100
George H.. Law. East Orange. 21S
Charles Lackiand, East 2I3
John MattIc. South Orange ...... III
John Manion, south Orange..... "
John NaIker East Oraagc....... s5
Thomas j. sherry, south Orange. 81
Michael Ialiy, South Orange. ~
Edward Hatton. south Orange. %
William Smith, south Orange. ~
Patrick Mcclure. south Orange. ~
william COmerford, south Orange IS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
E. E. MeaCham & Son
1873 Market Street,
NEWARK, N. j.
Park Row Building.
Room oI2. NEW YORK.
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tho
office of the Road and Assessment Committee.
room S12. Court House. Newark. n. j.. on
Tuesday. September s, at 3 y. m, FOR the
construction OF a concrete and steel beam
bridge on Central avenue. over Greenbrook, in
the township of Caldwell.
Bids may be submitted separately for ma
sonry, including eentting and for steel work,
Including the painting OF same.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash for ) per cent. OF the amount or
the bid.
The successful bidder will be required TO sign
a contract within ten days after the award
and must file a satisfactory bond for 50 per
cent. OF the amount of his contract.
Plans and specifications for the above men
toned work may he seen at the office Of
Road and Assessment Committee or County
Engineers rooms. 3l2-3li Court House. Newark,
". J.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all Bids
%seDt1-5t County Engineer.