davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache.
headache, nervousness, and loss of
sleep, not knowing her ills are due
to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley
kidney Pills give quick relief from
pain and misery, a prompt return to
health and strength. No woman who
suffers can afford to overlook Foley
kidney Pills F. b. Brill. Stratford
Ave, and Sixth St.-Adv. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
AN EXCELLENT RULE

president Wilson opens his administration with
rule that ought to have been made long ago. He will deny
himself to all office seekers unless for urgent
he personal interview with person
The wisdom of the rule is obvious The President of
the United States if he does his duty he should it,
is a The time he devotes to meeting
seekers after places time that ought to be devoted
matters of more public and pressing nature The heads
of departments better equipped to consider the
Of their than the President be- that
Mr.. Wilson is saving his time, and insuring
careful consideration of the fitness of applicants for Office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

Prof Howard Crosby Butler. one of
Americas foremost archaeo1egists, will
celebrate his forty-hrst birthday to-
day in Asia Minor, where he is at the
head Of a Princeton expedition engag-
ed in important excavations at Sardis.
Attempts to discover the Temple OF
Zeus are how being made by the par
ty, according to the last reports from
Prof Butler, who is carrying on the
work with the permission of the Turk
ish government. The scientists also
hope to unearth the palace of Croesus.
the Lydian monarch who flourished In
the sixth century B. c., and whose
name has stood through all the ages
as a synonym for tremendous wealth.
LAS rich as Croesus' has for centuries
though as a matter OF fact it is likely
that the king of Lydla's fortune was
small when compared with the ac-
curnuIations Of the Rockefe11ers and
the Rpthschilds.
! Sardis, the capital of Croesus, was
taken by Cyrus of Persia in 54s B. c..
and burned by the Greeks in 499. On
the ruins of the palace Alexander the
Great built the magnificent temple of
Zeus. Not far away. and in the same
sacred enclosure, the temple of Ar
tennis was founded, and this has all
ready been completely uncovered by
the Princeton investigators. An an
shows the temples OF Artemis and Zeus
side by side. SO the hopes of the scien-
fists for discovering the later edifice
are apparently well founded.
Destroyed by Alexander, the city of
Sardis was restored by the Romans.
and was p flourfshing metropolis un-
der their rule. In the fifteenth CEN
tury it was taken by Tamerlane and
utterly destroyed, and all that is left
to mark the site OF the once proud
metropolis is q miserable village, nam
ed Start. At the time OF. TamerIane,s
temples had already been covered
with the dust OF ages. and are only
now being revealed by American
psychologists
The discoveries already made by the
Princeton scientists include, besides
the temple of Artemis, an early Chris
tian church, with a primitive altar in
a perfect state of preservation. Sar-
dis was one of the seven churches OF
Asia to which the apostle John was
commanded to address the epistfes con-
tanned in the second and third chap
tiers Of his Revelations The excava-3
tors have also found a second Rosetta
stone inscribed with charactersso of an
unknown language, which has turned
out to be Lydian. This find aroused
the greatest interest among English
archaeo1ogists.
Prof. Butler and his associates en-
p1oy about 400 natives in their work.
pfcious of the invaders, and for.
months the party cooked their own
food, fearing thatif the task was
turned over to Syrian chefs they might
put pulverfzed camel's hair into the
food This, says Prof. Butler, is in
variably fatal after a most painful ILL.,
ness and the cause Of death cannot be
discovered by post-mortern. This at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

Rufus n. Jackson of Hartford, late
business manager OF the Times of that
city, left an estate of $45, 900 which has
gone In equal shares to two nieces and
one nephew residing in Meriden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

Novelties in Spring Cot
ton Goods. Brocaded Voiles,
and Bordered Robes Of Wolfe
in light shades, for distinct
i've summer gowns.
Ratines in plain and mar
row stripes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

The exceptiona1iy nilid winter is
blamed by owners of maple orchards
for what Will prove to be the poorest
-aAnle syrup and sugar season New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

England has known in many years.
The frost has not penetrated to a
depth tos enable the trees. to yield sap
for any length of time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
The Binner Corsets take the
fancy of every woman.

One reason is that they precisely planned for
the fashion of the period Again the quality of material
is of such high grade
Prices $500, So SO and $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

Do not get the idea that $500 or so Corset is
an extravaganza. The thing that the well dressed
woman cannot afford slight is her Corset Even if it
IS out OF sight the Corset of poor material careless
construction betrays itself through the gown
Binner Corset, model $500, has long back
and hip 1acings either side below the uaistne to
make the figure shapely and crossboning the hips
Another model at the same price especially stout
figures
Several distinct models all prices
Corset nain floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Specials IN
Leather Hand6aes

leather Handbags
From 95 cts up to $50,
$500 and 81. so and
these prices are half regular.
The Bags are ali displayed
on the open counters at the
Leather Section, where they
may be handled and exam
,ined by all interested Gus
toners.
Fine examples of Saffian-
Pigskin, Seal, Suede,
Wa1rus and Crepe Calf,
in black, dark blue, dark
green, tan, brown and
wistaria.
With beautiful Innings Of
softest leather ar heavy quail
ity of silk MORE. Most of
them are furnished with note
books, purses, mirrors, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Cards and Favors

For St. Patrick's Day and
Easter, clever and artistic
conceits of appropriate sen
titnent. Small prices.
Stationery Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
RADFORD B.SMITH

1072 Main st. DEPARTMENT STORE 50 Fairfield Ave
STORE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Rubber Footwear
We are Leaders in Rubber Footwear
RubberS

Every size and style in stock for
Men, Women, Boys and Children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
TIE N1ats DAtLY NUGGET. MARCH |. l0.s

"A Toast to Fust'a of All inc REAA 1"
 'Thrt wonderful vpiunia hy Mf. Rob- srt James Frennan. tha lecturer ard reader. marks hlr1 Ha the inspired poetic genius lot whom the wozid has long bsan waiting" ''Maaly ths worlds ' Ersatest pnam." ''A work pt hns aFt tar ExEellenes. Indeed" "A aSmp0R- lunl of nnriyRlsd haauty sustained thrDuEiuut.'' "The poem with a soul" '-Tourhes life. love. religion and ra- trinsiam only ae the zenith points 9f beauty" 'fOnly the perfect inspiration of the author can account for 1t" ''Everypns. especially eVEry loTsr or tho AmeEican Flag zets increased ds- vosicn from thtP gruat poem" 'Hrh0Rs vino have nOf known ths joJ of hnd<- ing Mr, ErAnHen render this k-aAt work oT ha will be thankful far the opp6r- sun1ty to ronseEA A copy" FINE ART PUBLISHING CO., roh- ltshsra. Fox 4ls co. Minneapolis. Miru. sl,p0 dslIysrsd, world over. An Ideal gift boCk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
BRYAN MEETS
 DIPLOMATlSTS
GAYS ADMINISTRATION DISHES TO STRENGTHEN FoREIek
 RELATIONS.
Special Nugget sVrvteA.

epesrRl HHnqS4 $NrHieA-
 WAsHN0TOH. l. =. March to.- .wHnAm Jennings B'ran, E%crcsary ot alara. yecetGed Ihe raHEnhgrs of the diplomatic Gorns today anL siAhA1 tc llvsm that the deEre ut ihr admins uaiEcn IR to strensten ths relatisns et thB United Statss with foreign pQwtre.
 Several a1ribassAdnrE from thn sraat pOwers were zmonisr 1hoSe re- csissd. They are s&id to regard Mi. Bryan As A man with whom thsY must iraat. mare directly than wns ukuAI during other Administrations cr when n1en cf leEs elevated sLnndIng in n4I- livrAl AltairA oeeupirI tIc pasiliUn pf secretary Ue atate.
 The new secretary enjoya a IArKgr measure of inteEnaIionaj fame than any ether living Arerican with the possihls exception or Theodore RooEs- valt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
LIEUT.. 9Or. oHAHA
 INTERESTED IN WOMEN
nuapsA SPseiaI asrSlrs.

nuapst SpseiAI asFslrs.
 CHICAGO, March lG-LisutenAnt Governor O'fLirM IIaz asked President N'Llspn ta mutt rho stAie legislative comin1ttee which ts new Investigating the conditions of wpmDn wiso arc ern- pIOyed In ths department ssnr@A IL ia hcpsd rhat the Eotinittee by inter giSwlne inc president and letting him know Ili1 result of thoir inquiry can hrihg about an investigation hy the national legislature
 Furher hcaTihE$ Of the committee nhdW that LIIa RoAbuck and othe1- mall order ruuses give tnelr employees | oomnlisainn nA well ss wAse& hut sYpn tbis is declared inadequate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

And 10 %6 ars with you alwasR yesterday. today And for eyer thz ear1A old faithful servant. standing ai ntleutipn, ready n serve ynu at a moments roiics with rho hast yotats ttt the wUtId.
 About Juus 10 we expect the old ia'rh1l ''Elihu Thnauaon'' te arrive inaded t1 the guards with only lha choicest Of nhAats. Ehs @In also haTR a quantity of frssh. sweet hutter, md q curzlsum4nt of rrash GEES. dl- rect hum the ranch Our eSEs Will be sh cne ten1perature from the ume bought nnt,l delivered to you, and you r4ll quickly notIcn thv difference from the general osreo'' xggu that flaa beel subjected to haaI. cDId ard cohta Hdihhting odore Onf record TOT good goods and low pricast hAz been fur yssts and we assure you We Intsnd to maintain the ad- of 6 Eood fepitat.en.
 Stop ard thInk. What would the camp bc up hahinst without -AlAz- sz'a Best FFiend~' and are yQu true to your "BeHt FFietsdr' fur if not Jon are ths Eteater 1esar
 BEST FHMND" and
 YOURS"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
NEW OFFICIALS
 APPOINTED
DANIEL c. ROPER BECOMES FIRST Aa6IsTANT PosTMA8-
 TER GENERAL.
4R=lAl Nuruzk aAr=tos.

4R1lAl Npcu4k 1srstoA
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. March To- Daniel c. Ropsr of North Carolina has been appointed grst asssstnnt postmaster @enerI by rustTaHieI GAn- erai .BurlesoH.
 has heen appointed third aaRlBtAnt-
 Appointments rn tho various TA- rancies caused by tE1A changa in ad- Many pf tlI6h0 who will lose their places have heen in office foE many JeafA. but the democrats arc NdhAr- ing 10 tf1s old system and ruthIeAbiy cleRTtng the wuy for 4helE own hife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
SEVERAL LAWS
 GOVERN LABOR
QAFFNET AND INGRAM HArE
 bILLa ALB6 TO PA4G.

epaol1 Nugget 9sr~ie~
 JUNEAU. March s.-HerresentatiVt GHffney today introduced house hIil NU, 1. It is all slEhr hour lub0r law. Ingram aIao introduced a labor bIiL It IA nulIah%r three ot the hnuRa h.Iia. Shnup~ was the sponApr of Ne, 2 which Ia the bill to create wotnan,a suffrage
 Senator Brurer Introduced a me- n1ri0l tu take the tax off raI1rooAp and il ls thought that he will haVe the eHdbtHement of he Whole hos,AA md that the hssn1orlaL win he sent to the preaidett and to conRGs&n aa thB akhisIIlnuus wlsL pf tlie Alaska iezts- HruTe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If aD ~A wIll be pleased to show you 0dr new line of Wpolen goods for gen. tieJren. tailor made suits. We T4pse' aent Strauss BrotherS. ot CntcAEo. Itno%n As master tauorS, These suits are sll unIOn made. they arc gsAran- tAed ID bn tiTat Ctasy in quality and wcFEu,anship. We guarantee all suits 10 bs As reprsacRteA+ Ws Alao do al- ter21cnz and cleaning, pressing and repNlrlns. Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
TWO BURGLARS ARE
 KILLED IN REaIpEKCE
spsei1L Nugget SsrvIos.

spsci1L NGgast Ssrvi0s.
 'tACOMA-A March i9,-TWO burg IArz wsr* killed hare early thA mcr1- ing dusing an aIienpt to rob B <tAd- deuce. The alarm waR sent to and answered bY the sherih and Some deputirx who al once rsTEaLSed to the S.nne. On bOinE sHcnmcnsd t0 sur render the bTgIars cpGuSd fire but Eo did the sheriffR and thA rpbbArs were TIddleGi win nulierA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
PHILIPPINE PEOPLE
 CONGRATULATE MIL SON
Special NneTst Service

Special NueTst Service
 WASHINGTON, il, C.. March A,-- The penple nf the PhlippiITv isIzndE have forHCly IhndEred their cun. grutuInf Iu1e 10 President Wilson through Commissioner Unhdnn. rhs ron1niasiun presented rhe sonEr ktuIV. tIons ln the prAzideat in perSou and was reaussted to convey to the people of inc islands an ezprsssion oC thanks nhd of hope thAf the present admin EatrAtton and the F1hp1n0s will aoi tc6c1hcr fer their mutual hen&dt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
TOWN WRECKED
 IN SCOTLAND
DYNAMITE DESTROYS INETINE
 AND kILL6 MANY.
ApspaAI Nupast sArxsoA

GLASGOW. Scotland. March l9.--A dsnamiie %xp.ua1pn wrecked tho toRh of IntvEn@ today aud cnused the asHkla of many. HMndredB %er6 in- Iured nnd the Ilzt of dead will prohA. hIy De increased tr1EfirfrIly ns many of the 1njurIeH uIE nf I m14t AETi1uh KSnd.
 Th~ town ItBelf w9b almost reduced 10 A mawx or debris and full accounts nAps probably not Yet been secured of the real effsct pf thcdIsssAtef.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
M1L@0N WILL BEGIN
 TO PREPARE MESSAGE
a4AsiAs Nugget ssrSIea

$4AeiA3 Nugget sSFEiea
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. 1ara1l S.-- Prax1dent WiI1on win bek1h preparing hIg 1rHt rRessagc to cunE7ess next week It is pretty generally helIEEed tlLt ina tArr 4iEl ait ieAAe rrsdcNl- iuAbs amnnRst tho matters tu bs treated of and may tack ID tho whole mazzaEa to thH entire sxElaAId1 of everything else.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
sTEVE6qHE FOREMAN
 BLAMED FOR DISASTER
spuniai Nugget SsrvirA.

spuniai Nugget Ssrvir%. VI.
 BALTIMORE. Nnrtt, 9.---TiIilan j. ROmbearde, asslsi7nr foreman of ssrfcdprcs has been arrested and charged ~;tb raIIalnE the cxptnElun of dynamite aboard flu. lTlttSh ship A1umchIue. TiR charge Ia that !Ie ordered the Ittnn tn work hastily nud that this haetr brought a0our the 6iSagIrF-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
NO UNIFORMS FOR
 PRECEDENT WILSON
Spaeial NunsAt Bes~IeA

Special NunaA+ Bss~IsA
 WARRINGTON, D. c. March x.-- President Wilson announced tDdRy that hs will not rwmt uniformed guards to accompany hinA 'n public, Although this WIsh must bc respected rhe vuthpriueB NlIl insixt on having hin carefully guarded by plain clothes uIGTI al all times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

The aIri that sSiI. the meet aiokA&4 fer ths karmia W;Il b. given A priz% which is on sxhIhAIan Tn Musflhr'a kIndoH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
cRAMER oETa LIFE
 AND WIFE GETS LESS
GpsclsI Nugget dAs7ieet

Gpsc,sI Nugget d4s7de&
 C'Ilt:HGCI. AsirlL a.-CraInAr was sentenced ir ufe ;mpr1sUInatRt toduJ for ths murder of Singer md Cram CTS HiIt w4s gcnIerced to "a ysarz TOT rhe s@mc cLime
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

Ths Nugget will prsst YsuF sta- tESNAry at rH&senNhlA Arissa sa shsF1 mules
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
SEND YouR LAUNDRY

To thA FsOpIss' IApHdrY xharH yOu WiE receive eoDd WoTk azRcutAd bF nODs but whIia AtMployss. whs rsralvs thr seAndard ~Akea,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

H..~ i.;a .1as at Pross+r's Harness ehpp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

Fs.ts pss lneutth. fur t1s tfa1~s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
crTY ApyERTIsEMENTs.

~
NOR LANE PAvING AND REPAvING
Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each Of
the following improvements, namely;
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
from Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue,
ascordng to the provisions IF an Gdip nrS
HIGHLAND AVENUE,
from Bloomfield avenue IN Second avenue,
approved February o, 1912.
The paving and repaving OF
TIcHENoR LANE:
from Murray street to Parkhurst street.
OF the city Of Newark entitled IAN ordl-
nance to provide for the paving and repavine
TIcHENoR LANE.
from Murray street to Parkhurst street.
approved September S. 1911. has been pre-
pared by the undersigned commissioners, ap-
pointed by the Mayor of the city of Newark
and that report by certificate In writing
with an accompanying map and schedule
several owners peculiarly benefited as afore-
said. has been deposited in the office OF the
city clerk of the city Of Newark for ex-
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable &c
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
from Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue
on both sides of
TICHENOR LANE.
from, Murray street to Parhurst street.
A 'lot'' represents entire plot of land
whether large or small.
An persons Interested in said assessment
NAV he heard before said commissioners OF
Thursday afternoon, the sixteenth day OF
January 1918, at D. M. at the commits
sioneTsf room, NO third floor, City Hall
Dated January TO- 1913.
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER.
ADOLPd HOBZNER.
ian1o-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11

erhood Of America, West Orange, west
side Spruce street. IT. feet south from
Wellington avenue, $1,000.
Bazyli Slobodianyk to Camden Building
and Loan Association, Iryington, west
side Grove street, so feet north from
Grove terrace, 81, 200.
Same to Breckenridge & Tichenor. lrv-
ington, same property, $500
Elsie NJ. Ern and husband to William
II. Fisher, 1rvington, north side Roose-
welt terrace 200 feet west from Twenty
first street, $500.
Canlite O. Pihlbiod to William G. Nash,
Irvington, east side Stuyyesant avenue,
1901 feet north from Clinton avenue west.
81, 225.
Franklin and Bellevile, northwest side
Memphis avenue, 1872 feet south from
Harrison avenue 500
Henry j. Babcocl to Abram J. Hopper,
Caldwell. southeast side Orchard street
west, So feet northeast from Orchard
street south. $500.
l.. Jaw Caldwell to Henry C. Williams,
West Orange, south side Lawrence ave
Herbert Il. Jacobus TO Greater Newark
Building and loan Association, southwest
side Lyons avenue. 16l feet northwest
from Stuyvesant avenue, &,So0.-
Thomas j. n OKeefe to ID. Frederick
Burnett Grusteel, Montelair northwest
corner Midland and bloomfield avenues,
So. 900.
Olaf Manson to Samuel Epstein ct al,
| Bloomfield, lot A. map of lots Henry Ack
| erman (deceased) and other tract 5000.
Louise l., Sylvester and husband to An
ME c. Nichols (guardianl. Orange, north
| side Nosswood avenue. 20 feet northeast
/ from sterling avenue. 81. 400
| Edward A. Vail to William #. Headley
| South Orange, west side Holland avenue
1851 feet north from South Orange ave
| nue.. 81 200.
Henry McElnea to New Jersey Fire In
surance Company, South Orange, nortl
\ side Glenside road 800 feet west from
Ridgewood road. 5000.
Henry c. Miller to Franklin Savings IN
stitution. Fast Orange, west side ESSEX
! County Parkway, 300 feet northeast from
| where a line drawn parallel with nortl
| line of New street would intersect witt
| land of Parkway line. 5000.
Albert Stichter TO Elizabeth Il. Stichter
Irvington. east side Bruen avenue, Isl
| feet south from Springfield avenue, ant
| other tract, SLIGO.
joseph NJ. Follmer TO Liberty Building
| and Loan Association. South Orange
south west side Claremont avenue, 231 feet
southwest from Ridgewood road. SI,5o0.
| William c. Armstrong to a. Leslie
Price Bloomfield. northwest side Norti
| Eighteenth street. 1913 feet northeast from
| First avenue, $4,000.
| Same TO Fast Orange and Ampere Liant
Compapy Bloomfield. northwest side OF
| North Eighteenth street, e73 feet north
east from First avenue. 4Si.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
MARKET LEADERS
MOVE UP BRISKLY
Some Leaders Move Over Hall
Point Above Initial
Prices.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Changes in
prices for the most part were small
at the opening of the stock market
today. There was some further heavi-
ness in the Copper shares. American
Tobacco rose a point and New Haven
lost l.
Il a. m.-When the opening hesita-
ton wore off the market moved uI
briskly, some of the leaders rising
from half a point to point above
their initial prices Hartman stocks
were especially firm.
Noon-The market closed heavy.
Copper stocks were again the pivotal
point of weakness in the market to-
day, and persistent pressure there
offset tentative efforts to bid up some
of the standard railroad shares.
Amalgamated broke several points,
and substantial losses were effected
in some of the lower priced members
Of the group. In the railroad sec
ton the coalers were the heaviest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
O'GORaAN, RgRKPATRIDk 3 vaUNG, Newark, Y. ..
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Bids for Municipal building.
Vacuum Cleaner system.
Fire Alarm Lights and Cut-O6.


"
Sealed bids win be received by the Town
Clerk of the Town of Montclair. for the
following items in connection with the new
municipal building. for the use of the Police
and Fire Departments and other municipal
purposes. according to plans and specihca-
Crane Building 400 Bloomfield avenue, Mont
clair, N j. Plans are by o. F. Semsch, ls3
Montelair avenue. Montclair, n. j., and 109
Broad street. New York City. n. r., and
copies of tho same with specifications can
be obtained from the architect on deposit OF
IS: SO of which will be returned to the
depositor on return of said plans and speci-
| fications.
First-The furnishing and installation Of
Vacuum Cleaner system.
Second-The furnishing and installation
| Of a system of Alarm Lights and Cut-off
for the Fire Department
| Thlrd-The furnishing and installation or
! Time Door Springs or Hinges for the Fire
| Department.
| Each bidder must accompany his bid BY
a certified check for per cent. OF the
amount of his bid to insure the signing Of
| the contract and bond within two weeks.
The work shall be done under the direc-
| ton Of the Town Council of the Town OF
| Montclair and its Committee on Municipal
| Buildings and OF the architect, o. II. Semsch
! The successful bidder viii be required e
| Town Clerks office. The said work will b.
| awarded to the lowest responsible bidder re
serving however. to the Town Council TIL
| right to reject any and all bids.
| All bids must be in the hands OF the Tow
| Clerk before Monday evening, January 18th
| 1913 at eight o. clock at which time thu
| Town Council Will meet to open said bids
| BY order of the Town Council.
HARRY ThIPPBTT,
| Town Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
HoBsoN STREET PAVING. ISABELLA
AVENUE PAVING. SMITH SIRE EFT

Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
OF the City Of Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
the lands and real estate in the City of New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local i'm
nearly may be TO the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired, have made an
estimate and assessment Of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate In the City of Newark pecu-
liarly benefited by each of the following
improvements in said city under the pro-
visions of Chapter 2l7 of the State laws OF
1895. namely:
Paving OF
HOBsON STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue TO Shaw avenue,
with bitullthie pavement a six 60 inch
concrete foundation;
Paving of
ISABELLA AVENUE.
from South Orange avenue to Plymouth
street with ibltullthic pavement on a six
60 inch concrete foundations;
SMITH STREET
from South Orange avenue to Silver street.
with bItulithic pavement on a six go inch
concrete foundation and have filed their re-
ports OF said assessments for benefits ia the
ONCE OF the clerk Of the Board Of Street
and Wafer Commissioners, and that the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
has fixed Thursday the sixteenth day OF
JANUARY, 1918. at 1870 O'Clock in the after
noon. in the boards meeting room on the
Of Newark. as the time and place OF hear.
Ing any objections that may be made e
VIC ee'e -rs''' N. r. sHERRERp.
Chief Engineer.
Dated January TO- 1918. ianlo-5