Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], December 15, 1915, STATE EDITION, Image 20

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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r
this year. Because we have long advocated early Christmas shopping
we decided to further the movement by keeping our doors open only un
til 7 o’clock, from December 18th to 24th. Our present hours are from
8:30 to 6 p. m. Kindly co-operate with us so that night shopping may
become a thing of the past._■_
I
A land of delight ]
fur the thousands 1
of kiddies who
throng the aisles
every day.
1.00 Warm Brushed Wool Mufflers at 79c
One of the best known muffler manufacturers in the country made up these warm,
wooly mufflers for Bamberger’s, at a lower price than usual.
They are the most-popular mufflers worn today. Ideal to wrap around your throat
when driving, walking or skating. Worn by both men and women.
They come in solid colors of white, old rose, navy, cardinal, Copenhagen and several
other tints. All are made with fringed ends.
As these are actual 1.00 mufflers, you must “shop early” if you want some at 79c each.
Gift givers, here is an oportunity.
BAMBERGEGRS—FIRST FLOOR
Women’s 1.39 to 1.50 Felt Slippers, 1.10
The sale opened this morning with 1,000 pairs of these
high grade, comfortable “E. Z.” slippers, made of felt, in
colors of light blue, tan, green, lavender and pink. Every
pair of slippers is perfect. If we were to go out and buy a
quantity on the market we could not sell them as low as
this sale’s price of 1.10 a pair. f
BAMBEROE1VS—SECOND FLOOR
Here by the Thousand,
Awaiting Christmas
Purchasers
Recent Best Selling
Fiction
Felix O’Uay, by F. Hopkin
son Smith.1.35
Fortunes of Garin, by Mary
Johnston .1.40
Beltane the Smith, by Jeffery
Farnol.1.50
Dear Enemv, by popular Jean
Webster .1.30
Way of These Women, by E.
Phillips Oppenheim... .1.35
Prudence of the Parsonage,
by Ethel Hueston.1.25
Burkses' Amy, by Julie Lipp
man; priced.1.25
Mr. Bingle, by George B.
McCutcheon.1.35
These Twain, from the pen
of Arnold Bennett.... 1.50
Pollyanna Grown Up, by E.
H. Porter.1.25
The Money Master, by Gil
> bert Parker .1.35
Michael O’Halloran, by Gene
Stratton Porter .1.35
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIP
TIONS make ideal gifts. We
represent the publishers,
[taking subscriptions for all
standard magazines.
Between
Ourselves
T acted the part, of no eavesdropper
Saturday noon. I did not seek the
information that I overheard. On
the contrary, it was THRUST UPON
ME.
I was seated in our restnurnm.
eating my lunch and trying, ns West
I could, to attend to my own bnsi
ness.
At an adjoining table sat four per
song, two men and two women, all of
whom were strangers to me and 1 t«»
them.
They were discussing the night
shopping subject.
‘‘Well," said one, “I am surely do
lug my part, to help along the good
work. Hen* I have been ever since
the doors opened this morning.
"My dear.” replied the other
woman, “do not grumble. Think
what Bamberger's are doing for their
salespeople by keeping closed at
night tills year. Truly, If I were
not already a charge customer of
this store. I believe I would open
an account here, in order to reward
^ »them for the Independent stand thej
have taken. I-"
The rest of the conversation was
lost here because a lawyer from the
Prudential building came along at
this juncture ami hung up a big.
burly fur automobile mat. which in
terfered seriously with the acoustic
properties of that portion of the
room where I was seated.
I went right along, eating my
bacon and eggs. ~~Editor.
C. F. Haviland
Dinner Sets.
25.00
Just received, in time for
you to give someone a set for
Christmas, a new lot of
Charles Field Haviland china
dinner sets, decorated with
pretty spray designs in nat
ural colors. Neat gold hand
les on the covered dishes,
sugar bowl, cream pitcher
and butter dish.
A very superior set at a re
markably low price.
BA M BE ROE R'S— BA 8 E M E N T
Beautiful
Boudoir Caps,
50c to 8.50
Some of the higher priced ones
are lovely beyond description, of
finest chiffon and silk lace, trim
med with knots of French flow
ers and ‘bands of softest white
fur.
And those at lowesr prices ar.
remarkably good, both as to rra
terial and workmanship. A
splendid last-minute gift thought,
because no woman evtr had
boudoir caps enough.
BAMBERGER'S— 2ND VIJ(Oil
A Splendid Silk Gift Blouse May
Be Purchased for 3.00
The Bamberger blouse shop holds hundreds of delightful surprises at this
remarkably low price; made up in fine crepe de chine, wash satin, georgette
crepe lace lace and chiffon, striped silks and embroidered crepe de chine, fol
lowing the prevailing modes, but with many delightfully original touches at neck
and cuff.
You could not select a more acceptable gift for a dainty woman. One
charming dress model is of cream lace and white embroidered chiffon, finished
with shadow lace frills and tiny black buttons outlined in silver. One of a be
wildering assortment at 3.00.
Lovely Christmas Blouses at 5.00
Scores of new and beautiful models, fina enough for wear with highest grade suits;
blouses showing every new color and material, developed in styles varied enough to suit all
fancies ' Blouses of the irresistible soiree, of finest chiffon, silk radium lace, embroidered
crepe de chine, georgette and silk net, fascinatingly developed along the season’s smartest
The new bisque georgette crepe is hers, piped in white satin. It, too, is priced at 5.00.
Sample Line
Women’s Bath
Robes, 3.00
There are only 150 bath
robes in the entire lot, and in
terested women — and gift
givers—will come early.
The robes are warm and
cosy, made of the well-known
Beacon blanket cloth in effec
tive patterns, or in plain-col
ored eiderdown. Your choice
of square necks, shawl collars
or small collars trimmed with
wide satin ribbon. Turnback
cuffs, side pocket and rope
girdle are other worthy fea
tures.
You never saw better bath
robe bargains than these. A
comfy Christmas gift, at,
while they last, 3.00.
BAMBERGER'S, THIRD FLOOR
Good House
Coats Are
Scarce
Shoppers tell us that men’s
house coats are scarce elsewhere.
Assortments are not large in
other stores. At Bamberger's,
however, you will find plentiful
stocks of the finest house coats
made.
And for the man there is no
better gift than one of these.
We have coats made of con
trasting color cloths, which come
in wine, gray, brown and oxford.
Prices. 3.98, 4.98, 5.98 to 12.50.
HANDSOME VELVET HOUSE
COATS AT 11.98- Tailored skill
fully throughout. We have them
in such colors as navy, brown
and wine. Sizes 35 to 44.
BAMBERGER S, SECOND FLOOR
Christmas
Haberdashery
Men's 1.50 Domet
Pajamas, at 1.15
Extra heavy quality outing
flannel pajamas, in a wide
range of colorings. Large,
roomy garmeuts, every one
well tailored; trimmed with
fancy loops.
Men's 5 00 & 6.00
Silk Shirtsr 4.35
These shirts are pure silk
The colorings are many and
beautiful; so are the patterns.
The richness of the silk itself
is bevoud description. Sizes
131- to IS.
Men's Gloves for
Every Purpose
Kid and Cape Dress Cloves,
1.15 to 2.75.
Fine Mocha Gloves, at 1.50
to 5.50.
Fleece-Lined Giove.-*, at 1-00
To 5.50.
Silk-Lined Gloves, at 1.50
nml 2.05.
Fur^Linrd Gloves, 5.75 to
<1.50 pair.
Fur-back Gloves, 5.00 to
10.50 a pair.
Men's Auto Gloves, at 1.50
to 5.50.
Auto Gauntlets, at 1.50 to
0.00 pair.
Men's Hath and
Lounging Robes1
Made of highest grade mate
rials, which make for warmth
and style. Every garment
tailored with skill, and finished
with great care Bath robes
priced from H.OO to 12.00.
Lounging robes priced from
15.00 to 55 on.
BAMB EK< {E B'.S, 1ST FLOOU
Hand Bags That Are Distinctive
Preferred for Christmas Gifts
A gift, then, of a pretty hand bag will be delight
fully welcomed, because in this day of individuality in
dress no woman can have too many. We are showing
all of the smartest novelties as well as the staple styles
which conservative women choose.
AT 4.00, GENUINE PIN SEAL HAND BAGS—Highly pol
ished, also styles in beaver calf, attractively lined and fitted
and having pretty catches, Black, gray, brown, green and tan.
AT 2.00. GENUINE PIN SEAL, POLISHED- Melon shape,
with plaited front and jewel catch. Nicely lined and fitted with
inside purse and mirror.
AT 3.00, BEAVER CALF HAND BAGS—Genuine skins,
in all colorsi with linings of heavy striped silk. Inside purses
and mirrors. Some with center frames.
AT 6.00, GENUINE DULL PIN SEAL—Very beautiful,
with jewel catch and flowered silk lining. Cut in the melon
shape, with inside purse and mirror.
AT 3.00, GENUINE PIN SEAL, MOIRE LINED-Or lined
with flowered silk, as you prefer. The popular melon shape, with
hanging mirror and inside frame.
AT 2.50, BEAVER CALF HAND BAGS—In tan. blue and
gray, with flowered lining and dainty purse and mirror r'"'
cidedly superior bags at this remarkably low price.
BAMBERGER'S, FIRST FLOOR
I
A Kodak
to snap the happy faces
on Christinas morning.
There is a Kodak for every
member of the family.
A cute Brownie for the lit
tle boy and girl, who can
operate one with ease.
A larger size for sister
Mary or brother Tom, who
would appreciate one as a gift.
And a large autographic
Kodak for Dad, who has a
hobby for this sort of thing,
and loves the snowy weather
for snapping nature’s scenes.
Prices from 1.00 to 75.00.
BAMBERGER'S—6TH FLOOR
- I
Important
(Thursday)
8c Colored Outing
Flannel, 5'/jc a Yard
Fancy striped outing flan
nel, strong and well fleeced.
Is 27 inches wide. Good for
winter undergarments. First
Floor.
1.00 Waste Paper
Baskets at 69c
Large in size and oval in
shape. Made of strong reed.
Come In white or gilt, with
iridescent garland floral trim
ming. Second Floor.
3.00 Pure Silk
Umbrellas at 2.00
All-silk umbrellas of su
perior quality, *or men a. i
women. A reduction of $1.00
on each for this one day only.
First Floor.
Ring Mesh Purses, 1.00
Worth at least 3.00 each.
Silver and gold plated, stone
set. Have flat frame, oval or
round. Inside of frame fitted
with two coin Holders. First
Floor.
Boys’ 5.00 Knitted
Suits at 3.98
These knitted suits are
show n in "navy, green, brown,
olive and the popular heather
mixtures. Sizes 3 to 8. Second
Floor.
Women’s Trimmed Velvet
Hats at 1.00
Formerly marked 2.98 and
3.98. Brown, black, navy and
green hats, trimmed with
wings, flowers or fancies.
Third Floor.
69c Lace Buffet Scarfs at 49c
Size 18x54. Made of a good
quality linen finish material,
with neat lace effects. They
come with embroidery. First
Floor.
79c Sofa Pillow Slips
at 59c
Of crinkled fiber silk, in
rich shades of rose, green,
brown and blue, ready to slip
on pillows. 17x24 inches.
Limited number; cannot be
duplicated. Fourth Floor.
AGreat Many Women Prefer the
Gift of Something: Nice to Wear
Here Is a Splendid Raincoat, at 5.00
A raincoat will surely please. At 5.00 we are featuring
an excellent assortment in good quality English tweeds and
cantonette in smart brown and gray mixtures; tan, na.'y and
black. Both loose and belted models with raglan or set-in
sleeves, according to your taste. May be worn over a suit,
sweater or knitted vestee.
Other raincoats, all styles, 5.00 lo 20.00.
An Attractive Dress Skirt Costs 5.00
At this price you will find surprisingly good skirts, both
as to cut and material. Taffetas for dress wear and men's wear
serge, gabardine, corduroy and chic mixtures for all-around
usage: well made and smartly flaring; many with the newest
plaited effects.
The taffeta skirts are very quaint and pretty, just the
thing for wear with soft, fluffy blouses.
25.00 to 30.00 Suits, Fur-trimmed, at 19.98
Did you ever hear of anything more reasonable? One is
of broadcloth of good quality. The fur appears on both collar
and cuffs; the back of the coat is adorned with self-cording,
and there is a very pretty lining of good grade peau de cygne.
A full, modish flare gives the skirt distinction. Exceptional
as a gift, or a purchase for yourself, at 19.98.
BAMBERGER'S, THIRD FROCK
Gift Furniture
at Bamberger’s
1.50 FUMED OAK SMOKER
AT 98c—We have just received
a large shipment of these
smokers, and are placing them
on sale at a very low price. It
is 23 in. high, has removable
glass ash tray, legs are screwed
to frame; is finished in a rich
fumed oak color.
Mahogany
Candle Sticks
$2.50 Candlestick at....1.98
$3.50 Candlestick at... .2.50
$5.98 Tilt Table at.1.49
$2.50 Book Blocks at... 1.75
$3.00 Book Blocks at... 1.98
BAMBERGER'S, fifth floor
15.00 WRITING TABLE AND
CHAIR AT 9.98—The writing
table and chair will make a very
acceptable gift. It is 18 inches
wide and 30 inches long; has one
drawer and rack for holding en
velopes and writing paper. This
set is very well made and nicely
finished. May be had in bird’s
eye maple, mahogany, ivory,
fumed oak and walnut.
BAMBERGER'S, FIFTH FLOOR
4.75 MAHOGANY TRAY AT
2.98—Tray is 24 in. long and 14
in. wide. Has brass handles and
inlaid center.
.1.00 MAHOGANY SEWING
CABINET AT 3.98—Cabinet is
fitted with a removable tray; fin
ished in rich dull mahogany.
27.50 MAHOGANY MUSIC
CABINET AT 17.50—May be
used for either sheet music or
music rolls. Is 27-VS in. long, 16
in. deep and 40 in. high. Has
double doors fitted with lattice
work. Will hold 90 player rolls.
11.50 MAHOGANY TEA WAG
ON AT 7.98- One of the best
values we have ever offered.
Mahogany finish. Has remov
able wood tray, brass handles
and lower shelf.
7.50 MAHOGANY ROCKER
AT 4.98—High back rocker, in
mahogany finish. Has broad
banister back and saddle seat;
nicely finished.
1.98 TELEPHONE STAND AT
1.49—This stand is made of oak.
Is 30 inches high, top is 42 in. by
13 in.; has stool which, when not
1 in use, slides under the stand.
“Vanitie” Portable Electric F.amps
P, , This is the lamp of a hundred uses. It Is made
nf brass, with shade of same material. You m.iv
stick l! io .1 window, or other smooth surface. I»>
means of its suction cup, while a elampinpr ar
ranrttnu iit permits Its local ion In n score of diff- i
ent parts or a room. The cord winds up within the
jami). A handsome 'Tfl lump. for Sft.OO.
'J* IiBMuNSTKATION I.V BASEMENT
kL—_j.—. .. -- _
V, - V \*i ' oa&'V - *.? ■ •
Have Your Extra Parcels Wrapped
at the Bamberger '‘Accommodation Desk" on the
first floor, near the Candy .Section. Or you may
deposit your bags and bundles here fey safe-keeping
while, you are shopping fit rough the store. Fre
quently when you accumulate several parcels whilo
shopping it is wist* to have the Accommodation
Desk wrap them securely together.
77-79 Market St., Newark
-FURNITURE-^
The Gift That Carries the Christmas
Spirit Throughout the Year
Ingersoll Desk or Boudoir
?-v Watch Outfit
The famous Ingersoll
V*\ \ Dollar Watch, In beautiful
I ivorlne Case. y
m&f I It e g u I a r mL 11 y*
a J $1.60 value; flIff*
*y I special . S V
Positively No Mail or
^ Phone Orders Taken
» Oak Pedestal
Reg. Price $4.SO
^>.98
Klegant qnartered
oak or mahogany;
finely polished and
finished.
Martha Washing”
ton Sewing Table *
Reg. Price $8.75
6.98
Mahogany flntsh;(J
three .drawer*;
tw'o deep fide
ponkets; top
drawe r * divided
Into compart
ments.
REED ROCKER
Reg. Price $2.98
.98
Empire o r shellac
finish; made of finest
reed; has full roll
edges.
Parlor Table
Reg. Price $3.75
2.25
Mahogany or oak
finish, large
top, finely fin
ished and strong i
ly made. '
vr ^staves’ n
f MUSIC CABINET
Regular Price $10.00
Mahogany Parlor Rocker
Regular Price $7.00
SMOKERS’
STAND
Prices Ratify
From'
and up
1 Smoking la a joy
when you can' sit
down In a cozy
chair beside one
of these most
complete smoking
seta. Can be had
In all woods and
many styles.
<2_3?£i(icr*
w
3=Pc. Parlor Suite
Reg. Price
$28.00
Maliogauy
finish
frames,
finely
polished.. „
bea Uti fully
carved
backs,
loose
cushions
covered
in plush.
3=Piece Mission Library Suite
Reg. Price $22
16=
Made of flue
cj uartered
oak. fumed a rich
ulit brown; chair
and rocker uphol
stered In beat
imitation Spanish
leather.
'Rish theiButtOrt-anAResC
Prices
Range from
CUSHIONS
EXTRA.
Choice
o f woods,
a 1 1 highly
poll shed,
finely c o li
st™ c t e d.
We have
an end loss
assort
ment to
choose from.
/'High Chair
Reg. Price $2.30
w
Solid
golden
oak lilgli
panel
hank,
largo
tra.r.
eau bo
ndjusted
to make
wagon.
etc
rx 1/^7 IN ENDLESS VAKIETY—Oak. Mahogany, Tuna, Curly l)irch. Bird's-eye Maple, rvnPI/P
1^1|X. ^ Prlees range from $*.»8 to $40. A splendid assortment, of $10 and $12 Desks; | ^ f
« ^ -^T * __ .m
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET j
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE TTTY OF NEWARK.
* CITY HALL.
Newark, N. J., December 10, 1910. i
Scaled proposals will be received at this j
office from 3:15 to 3:30 o'clock p. m. of J
Thursday, the twenty-third day of Decern- !
ber, 1915, and opened at the last-named hour,
at a public meeting of the board to be held |
at Bald time and place.
For furnishing and laying now sidewalks
with blue atone flag or with artificial stone
wall; and rt setting of old and Betting of new ,
blue stone curb, within the limits of the .
City of Newark for the year 1918. with the ;
option of extending the contract for the year ,
1917 and 1918, wherever directed by the
Board of Street nnd Water Commissioners !
and under the supervision of the General
Superintendent of Works.
The following is about the amount of the
work t.o be dona, and the materials »o be
furnished in the construction and completion
of said woik. and upon which bids will be
compared:
Ten thousand <10.000; square root of new I
blue stone fltigarlng. foyr <4> feet wide.
Thirty thousand (30,000» square feet of '
new blue stone flagging, flv3 (£) feet wide.
One thousand (1,000) aquaro feet of new
blue stone (lagging, six (0) feet wide.
Fight thousand (8.000) square feet of old
flagging, relaJd.
One thousand 0,000) square feet of new
artificial jton** walk, laid according to
Htnndard specifications.
Five hundred lineal feet of new 20
by Inch four cut curl*. *v
Five hundred (500) lineal feet of now 20
by 4 Inch quarry cut cSrb.
Five hundred <5(>J») lineal feet of new 1G
by 4 Inch quarry cut curb.
Five hundred <300) lineal feet of old curb, ■
redressed and reset.
Five hundred <500) lineal feet of old curb,
four cut and reset
One hundred <100) square yards of re
paving of gutters.
One hundred (100) square yards of grass
sodding. —
Two hundred and fifty (250) cubic yards
of extra liliiug or excavation, only one to
be paid for In each . leee of work.
modern are not to state any pr.ee for ma
terials and work for which there is a fixed
amount provide/) for in the specifications.
Bach proposal mum be enclosed In a
seulcd envelope., pr *perly Indorsed with the
name of the biuder and of the Improvement,
and directed (o the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
Bidders will state tbelr prices in writing
as well as in figures.
The work is to be done in accordance
with the Standard Specifications on
UK* In the office of the Chief Engineer
of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners at the City Hall Said pro
posals to be accompanied by the consent. In
writing, of two sureties, or a surety com
pany qualified to Jo business In New Jersey.
\*ho shall, at (he time of putting In such
proposals, qualify as to their responsibility
Iti the amount of such proposal, and bind
themselves that, If the contract he awarded
to the person or persons making the pro
posal, they will, upon Its being so awarded,
buunne his or their sureties for the faithful
performance of said work; and that, if the
person or (arsons omit or refuse to execute
such contract, they will- pay to the City of
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he or they would have been entitled
upon completion of the contract and that
which i he City of Newark mi«y be obl'ged
to pay the person or persons by whom such
contract shpll be executed.
The Board of Street and Water Commis
sioners of the City of Newark re*e*v« (•
SEALED PROPOSALS.
themselves the right tt> accept or reject any
or all proposals for the aiove work, as they i
may deem best for the Interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh
section of the law creating the Board of |
Street and Water Commissioners, approved
March 28th. 1HS*1, thut the bond or bonds to
bt> given for the faithful execution and per- !
forroancc of said public work shall first be
approved, as to sufficiency by the board, i
and as to form by the counsel of the board,
and tlo contract .shall he binding on the city !
or oecome effective or operative until such
bond is so approved; and the president of
the board shall have power to examine
the proposed bondsmen under oath, If he
shall ho desire or shall be ho instructed by
tn*» hoard, but the board will not be bound
by ary statement that may he made by such
proposed bondsmen, hut shall have full j
power and absolute discretion in the whole |
matter, and this provision shall be referred i
to In any advertisement Inviting bids for
any such public work.
By direction of the Board of Street and l
Wat*r Commissioners of the City of Newark. |
M. R. SHERRERD.
dec. 11-15-22 Chief Engineer. |
OFFICE OF THE HOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY UF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark. N. J., Dece*n1>er 10th, 1915.
Healed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:16 to 3:30 o'clock p. m. of
Thursday, tne twenty-third day of Decem
ber, 1915, and opened at the last-named
hour, ct a public meeting of the board to
be held ut said time and place.
For the furnishing and delivery to the
city of five (5) Street Sweeping Machines.
Each proj»osal mu at be enclosed in a
sealed envelope, properly indorsed with the
fin me of the bidder and of tho Improvement,
and directed to the Board of Street and
Water Commissioner* of the City of Newark.
Bidders will state their prices in writing
i os well a* in figures.
The plans and sped float Ions of the work
| tan be examined at the office of the Chief
| Engineer of the Board of Street and Water
I Commissioners at the City Hail. Said pro
posals to be accompanied by the consent, In
writing, of two sureties, or a surety com
pany qualified to do business in New Jersey,
v. ho shall, at the time of putting in such
proposals, qualify as to their responsibility
In fhe amount of such proposal, and bind
themselves that, if such contract be awarded
to the person or persons making the pro
posal. they will, upon its being ho. awarded,
become Ills or their sureties for the faithful
performance of said work; and that. If the j
person or persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract, they will pay to the City of
XewarK any difference between the sums to
which he or they would have been entitled
upon completion of the contract and that :
which the City of Newark may he obliged
fo pay eke person or persons by W'hom such
i con:root shall be executed.
The Board ot Street and Water Commis
sioners of the City of Newark reserve to
theinsclveH the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work, as they
may deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh
section or the low creating the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners, approved
March 38th. 1891. that the bond or bonds to
be given for the faithful execution and per
formance of said public work shall first be
approved, as- to sufficiency by the board,
and a* to form by the counsel of the board,
and no contract shall bo binding on the city
or become effective or operative until suoh
bond in so approved; and the president of
SEALED PROPOSALS.
the board shall have power to examine
the proposed bondsmen under oath, if he
shall so desire or shall be h<? instructed bv
the board, but the board will not be bound
by uny statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen, but shall have full
power and absolute discretion In the whoh- 4
matter, and this provision shall be referred,
to In any advertisement inviting bids for
any such pirblle work.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark
M. H. SHERRERD.
dee.ll-l&-22 Chief Engineer.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, December 10th, 18H.
Tbe following is the list of the names,
residences and places of bualneas of appli
cants for licenses, contained in all appli- t
cations or petitions made to this board for *
the granting of licenses to sell spirituous,
vinous, malt or brewed liquors, and not here
tofore published according to law, to wit*
RETAIL—REN EWA LS.'
Name. Place of Business. Residence
Anthony Feola. 88 14th av.Same place
William Tbompsett. 112 Warren
.Same place *
John Klsch. 4G Montgomery Bt.. Same place (+J
Alexander Lebowltz, 378 Broad
Joseph be Capua. 108 Nassau st. Same place
Gaetano Caprio, 147 Verona av..Same uilrl
Louis Coll to, in utli av.. Same n Jo!
John Bracb. 487 Market at.... ' s2£2 S 222
Bernard Feldman. 3 Jonee at... (252 £222
Jacob Turk. ,41 South Orange av.“£2Su2!
George Bhemann 32] Seymour V “
Fred* F ' Spiegel. % Stkto 'at*.g£52 £221
Gennaro Magllone. 32 Garalde 1 *
Pa’rick* * j.* * He anion, ' i 4* Mikhilrfo8*1?* plaC*
Nathan Greenbaum, 599 ’ Orange30”16 1>lac#*
Lehnmn Kl'eim* *C3D isth uvi'!!! r252 £222 *
Joseph Fodor, 53 Weal st. . . s2£2 £222
Moe Hehuclitol, 186 Orange at. Sa£2 2222
Jacob Handelmann, C4 Bloomfield
Aaron Baum. 1*51 Norfolk at... Same £222
William Elehler. 197 18tb av. Sa52 £222
Bernard Marcus. 0 Treat pl . . . . .3££2 £222
Aaron Rubonteld, 68 Ferry at. .Same place
George 8telnrelch, 198 Orange at.Same place
Marcus D. Traurtg, 537 Market
Joseph Werner, 28*1* Norfolk at."same £222
John Schrelber, 990 Frellngbuywn
John Voverla. 250 Jefferson ,t.. isaSfe £222
Frank M. I'rauenberger. 840 Mt
Prospect av. Samenlace
Peter W Skeherdla. 152 Ferry atSaroe £a2«
MacNee, 81 Front et .. Same place
" HOLESALE— NEW APPLICATION
George 8. Valentine, 311 13th av.
. 21 East Falrmount a».
W HOLESALE—RENEWAL
The National Liquor Go.. 119 Mul- ' .
berry at .Same place
RETAIL—TRANSFER.
Samuel R. Walsh, from 75 South
Canal at., to 598 Orange at... 28 Astor at
C. WILLIAM HE1LMANN,
A. ARCHIBALD, PnM.vt.
City Clark. 4eo.ll-5t