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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

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Brooklyn, New York
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THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1918.

4 SUNDAY SERVICES IN BROOKLYN CHURCHES Catfjoltc 3eto Vincent Paul Society of this borough at the gesHion. The Marquette Club of the City of New York, composed of Catholic men and women, announces the opening of the Marquette Forum at the Hotel Plaza on the evening of September 20. Charles P. Howland, who has Lutheran number of notices reeeli-rd tlil morning for these columns are nerra- HAS NO DRAFT CARD-HELD Harry Graboff, whose age Is a thlnj uncertain, of 3616 Mermaid Coney Island, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Thomas Ives Chatfleld to failing to produce a classification card on demand. Graboff is tU man to be arrested as the result of tut-classification of the 18 to 45 class, exclusive of those already registered.

Graboff went to Board 57. at 3t 1 Surf and registered. He gave his age as 24. This interested the chairman, who called Policeman John McCarthy, who demanded of Graboff his classification card. "I have none," said Graboff.

"Well, if you are 24 you should have one for you should have registered with the 21 to 31 class." spoke up the chairman. Grabif was are rested. Board 23 will solve the riddle of his age. sarily omitted. It Is imperative Ilia I Ine rule for these items to be received ay Friday morning be enforced.

evening, "Comrades All on the Job." Chaplain I'erser is expected at the evening service and will relate his experiences with our troops. The Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, ras- tor Bedford Heights Baptist Church, morning, in arinersiiip nn evening, "The Patriotism of Going to! War and the Patriotism of Maying at Home; or. Who Ought to seek Ex emption The Rev.

Maurice Ambrose Levy, pastor Greene Avenue Baptist Church, morning, on "The Christian Ministry," followed by the annual supplemental offering for the Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board of the Northern Baptist Convention; evening, "The God of Battles." Washington Ave. Baptist Church, reopening services, morning and evening, the Rev. Robert McCaul. pastor, will preach. Uedferne Holliiisliead will sing morning and evening.

At the evening service the Edna While Trumpet Quartet will assist. Charles O. Banks will preside at the organ. Baptist Church of the Redeemer, the Rev. Dr.

H. Francis Perry, pastor, morning. "Searching for Soul evening, "Noble Qualities Which Have Been ReBorn Durina; the Great War for Civilization," first of four sermons on "Messages From the Great Baptist Temple, the Rev. Dr. George Caleb Moor, pastor, is preaching a series of sermons on the "Makers and Breakers of Nations." Sunday evening "King Nicholas of Montenegro; A Modern Josiah Who Kept Faith With His Subjects." The Temple Choir has returned and will sing at the morning and evening services, led by Wilbur A.

Luyster. Congregational Church of the Pilgrims, the Rev. Richard Roberts, pastor, resumes his ministry tomorrow morning. The Rev. M.

R. Boynton, assistant minister of Clinton Avenue Church, morning, "The Wonder Working Providences of God." Plymouth Church, the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor; morning sermon by the associate pastor, the Rev. William F.

Kettle. No evening service. Church of the Evangel, the Rev. Albert E. Roraback.

pastor; morning. "The Higher evening, "If I Were God." Park Slope Congregational Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Robert W. McLaughlin, tomorrow morning.

No evening service until the first Sunday in October, Beecher Memorial Church, the acting pastor, the Rev. Charles Herald, morning. "Borrowing evening, "His Master's Voice." St. Paul's Congregational Church, pastor, the Rev. George Reid Andrews, B.D., morning, "Book evening, "The Soldier's Religion." Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, the Rev.

Dr. John Lewis Clark, pastor, will continue his series on "Our Wonderful Saviour" morning, ninth, "Our Wonderful Saviour as evening, tenth, "Our Wonderful Saviour His First Utterance." Flatbush Congregational Church, the pastor, the Rev. Lewis T. Reed, morning, "Individual Interpretation of the evening, "Glimpses of War Work in the South." The Ladies I'nion will hold its first fall meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Red Cross work all day Friday and on Thursday evening.

Tompkins Avenue Congregational I Church, the Rev. Dr. James Percival Among the priests of this borough, who recently have been appointed cnuplains In the Regular Army is U. Rev. H.

Augustus Qaynor, S.J., formerly atliletie instructor at Brooklyn College and one of the most popular teachers at the school. Father Gaynor has been commissioned a first lieutenant and is awaiting orders from the War Department for service overseas. Father Gaynor comes from a en-Known Brooklyn family. Four priests of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America left Mary-knoll. Ossining.

N. Saturday ev-ning, September 7. for China. They were the Rev. Thomas F.

Price of North Carolina, superior; the Rev. J. Edward Walsh, Cumberland, the Rev. Bernard F. Mever, Stuart.

the Rev. Francis X. Ford, Brooklyn. The ceremony of departure had been scheduled, as desired by his Eminence Cardinal Farley, to take place in the Cathedral, but on account of his Eminence's serious illness it was anticipated and held in the Seminary chapel. The day before the new missioners went to Scranton to salute Bishop Ho-ban and to say farewell to their confreres of the Venard Apostolic School.

That evening they assisted at the Cathedral, on which occasion Bishop Ho-ban made knovn their presence and asked for prayers. The church was thronged and hundreds received blessings from the new missioners. The following day they returned to New York, arriving at Ossining in the afternoon. The ceremony took place at 8 p.m. It was simple, brief a nd deeply edifying to all who were privileged to witness it.

Immediately afterward the missioners left for the metropolis to get the night train for Baltimore, from which point they proceeded to San Francisco. Their boat, the Equador. of the Pacific Mail line, Is scheduled to sail September 21 from San Francisco and will arrive in Hongkong before the end of October. Over one hundred women recently made a spiritual retreat at Mary-mount, Tarrytown, N. under the direction of the Rev.

Walter Drum, S. of Woodstock College. The academic department opens on September 26 and the College on October 1. The Rev. Henry White, S.J..

formerly a teacher of mathematics at Brooklyn College, has been made a chaplain and commissioned a first lieutenant in the Regular Army. Having been relieved from chaplain's duty 'because of physical disability, the Rev. Gerald C. Trcacy, S.J., formerly a teacher at Brooklyn College, and highly regarded in educational circles in this city, has been assigned to Boston College where he will teach the freshmen class. Father Trcacy is one of the editorial writers of America, the Jesuit organ, and 1h also on the staff of the paper.

The readers of that well-known Catholic publication will be interested in the Information that Father Treacy will continue to be associated with America, as one of Its principal writers. The Rev. William F. Clark, S.J., formerly vice president of Brooklyn College, whose work at the institution since his assignment to this borough has greatly helped to place the college foremost in educational achievements in this State, has assumed his duties as president of Woodstock College, Woodstock, where young men receive their training admission to the Jesuit Order. The Rev.

Thomas' Urban Reilly, FLECTIOX NOTICES. HTATF OK NKW YORK. OFFICE 0 THE HKC'KETAKY OF STATE. Alhjiny, August Mat. U1S.

TO THE PT'STODIA OF FHIMAKY RECORDS OF THK OF Kl.NGH: Notice hereby given that, at the General F.lectltm to be hHd in this Htate on the Tuesday siirceedlng the firm Monday- in November next (November the following officers may bo lawfully voted for. to wit: A Governor in the place of Charles S. Whitman. A Lieutenant Governor in the place of Edward Kchoeneck. A Secretary of State in the place of Francis M.

Huri. A Comptroller in the' place of Eugene M. Travis. A Trensurrr in the place of James h. Wells.

An Attorney General In the place of Mertbn E. Lewis. A Htnto Enffinper and Surveyor' in the place of Frank M. Williams. 2 Justices of the Supreme Court for the.

I'd Judicial Iiistrict in the place of Edward B. Thomas and Leander B. Faber, appointed by the Oovernor to till vacancy, whose term of offco will expire on the Iat day of December next. A Representative in the Slxty-flxth Oonffrens of the Tnited States for each of the following Congressional districts of the State of New York: .1, 4. fi, 7.

and 10th districts, respectively, all of which are wholly situate within th County of Kings; also for the ConiirejfslonHl District, roninosed of oart of the County of Kings and part of the County of sjuepnu. A Senator for the 4. fi, 6, 7, 9, 10, nth Sen-ate districts within the County of Kings. 23 Members of Aspemh'y. 2 County Judpea In the place of Marcus B.

Campbell and J. M'-Ttermoft. Given under' my hind and seal of office, of Secretary of State, at the City of Albany, this thirty-first day of August, in the year one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. FRANi'IR M. HIUIO, Secretary of State.

OFFICE OF THE CfTY CLERK, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. New York. August 2th. 191. To the Custodian of I'rimary Record, The City nf New York: In compliance with the provisfon of Chapter 21, Section of the Election Law, as amended by thf Laws of 191ft.

1 herewith transmit a statement and notice nf each city office to voted fjr at the General Election to he held NovemKer 1318. In the Counties of JVew York. Bronx. Kings. Queens and Richmond.

and divisions thereof, constituting the City of New York, as follows: ('(II I i BOHOCOH OF BROOK TN. Justice of the 2d District, MunfHpal Court, in thn place of Ocorce Froifeld, dToased. oath Aiaermanic. uistrtct, norougn of Brooklyn, In place of Francis P. Bent, re signed.

Alderman, 3ftn Ainermanie jJimrtct. Horougn of Brooklyn, in place of James J. Browne, resigned. J. Rf'CLLY.

Cltv Clerk. Htate of New York. City of New York, bs. We, the ustoilians of Primary Records in and for the City of New York, do hereby certify that wo have compared the annexed with the original notice filed and recorded in our office. September 1st.

Bl and that the sime Is a true transcript thereof and of the whole of such original. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and affixed the seal of paid ustod'ans of Primary Records, the 13' div of Septenihnr, litis. (Seal) JOHN R. VfKtRMIS, MOSEH M. JAMES KANE.

JACOB A. LIVINGSTON, Custodians of Primarv Records, sit TS 012 2 4t CORPORATION NOTICES. mna'wiu, nr. RficEtvED by the Department of Public Charities and Health, at the the Central Purchase Committee, Itoom Muolrlpii Building, Manhattan, until 1J noon, on WKIKSIA KEPT. IS.

1918. HormiKli nf llronklvn. FOR 1 TKNISHINi; AMI HKMVER1KO STOCK FltriTS AMI VEtiKTATU.HS. FOR WOUNDED SAILORS An entertainment was given yesterday afternoon by the Old South Brooklyn Civic League ftt 141 Harrison st. for the sailors and marines now convalescing in the Long Island and St.

Peters hospitaln and the coast guards of the Atlantic and Erie Basin. Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie of 846 Carroll president of the league, presided. Those who contributed to the program were Miss Ida F. Dawson, Miss Ruth Dunn.

Miss Olive Dunn and Miss Vetta Cary. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the concert. CORPORATION NOTICES. UklPARTMUNT OF STKCGT CLEANING. PROPOSA Lj.

SEALED BIDS WILL BK RECEIVED BT the Commissioner of Street Cleaning, at Room 1244, Municipal Building, Manhattan, until 12 noon on FH IDA SEPTEMBER 0, 118. FOR (No. 1) FURNItSHLNO FORAGE; (No. S) FOR DELIVERING FORAGE AC THE 9 STABLER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING IN THE flOR-Ol GH OF BROOKLYN. The tlmo for the completion of the contract will be on or he fore Decern tier 31.

1918. Tht amount of the security required for the faithful performance of the contract will be thirty per centum of the contract price. The amount of the deposit to be made with the bid shall be not less than one and one-half per centum of the total amount of the hid. Bids must be suDmttted In duplicate ia sealed envelopes. The bidder will state the price of each item for which he desires to bid, and awards If made, will be made to the lowest bidder on each Item In either class.

Uhe City reserves the right to accept the bid for furnishing forage and to reject tho bids for carting, or to accept both bids, but it does not reserve the right to accept the bid for carting alone, or to award a contract for cartlnir alone. The bidder shall state separately in his bid. aa follows: (1) Under the heading "Forage. Unit Price," the sale price or prices per 100 lbs. for furnishing each kind of forag in suitable bags or bales, at the "Contractor's Delivery Point," as elsewhere designated In the sheets.

(2) Under the heading "Carting. Unit Price, the bidder shall state the price or prices per 100 lbs. for delivering each kind of forage from the "Contractor's Delivery Posits." as indicated In the bid sheets, to the "Department Receiving Points." (3) On the sheets headed "Schedule of Contractors Delivery Points," the location of the place or places from which he wilt deliver forage to vohicloa furnished hy the Department. The points shall be designated in the column provided for the purpose on the "Schedule of Quantity and Prices," by means of "Letters" corresponding with those which appear opposite the described locations as shown on the "Schedule of Contractor's Delivery Points," from which it ia Intended that the item of forage la to be delivered. Bidders desiring to furnish either or all of the various Items of forage required for the Borough of Brooklyn, but not to deliver the same, may submit their bids on the sheet entitled "Schedule of Quantity and Prices, Class Bids may be submitted on this form for furnishing the various items of forage in the quantities required for the Borough of Brooklyn.

The attention of bidders is directed to the contents of the "Special Instructions and Additional Instructions" attached to the proposal for bids. Should the bidder make use of the schedules specified under Class A or B. extensions must be made snd total prices stated for furnishing each item (in case the bidder desires to deliver the forage) and the total price for forage and carting combined. The IT. S.

Food Administration has granted to thie Department the right to contract for forage to the end of the year 1918 and the successful bidder. If duly licensed by the s. Food Administrator, will be granted the necessary permit. Deliveries will be required to be made at the time and in the manner and in such quantities as may be directed by the Commissioner. Blank forma of bid and proposals mav he obtained at the Alain Office of the Department of Street cleaning, Room 1244.

Municipal Building. Manhattan. A deposit of One Dollar ($1) will be required for each set of bid forms, to be returned in case the bids are submitted or the forms returned In good condition. Dated. Sent.

6. 11118. (Signed) A. B. MacSTAT, Commissioner.

ISfSer Cenirnl I netrtictlnna to Rl elders, nt foot of column. InMt naure of this paper. sS lot nsu tczazj) NEW' YORK SUPREME COURT. HEOOND Department In the matter of the application of TUB CITY OF NEW YORK, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired for the same purpose in fee, to the landa, tenements and hereditaments required fur the opening and extending of WERT 24TH STREET, from Neptune avenue to Surf avenue, excluding the right of way of the New York and Coney IMand Railroad; WEST 25TH STREET, from Neptune avenue to the mean high water line of the Atlantic Ocean, extending the right of way of the Y. and Coney Island R.

and WKST 23D STREET, from the southerly limit of ihe land heretofore enquired to the man high water line of the Atlantic Ocean, in the lt Ward. Borough of Brooklyn, The City of New York, Notice Is hereby given to all persons Interested In the above entitled proceeding and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, of all houses and lots and improved and unimproved lands nffected thereby, and to all others whom It may concern, to wit: First That the undersigned. Commissioner of Assessment, ha3 completed hts amended and supplemental estimate of benefit and that all persons Interested in ibis proceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, having any objection thereto, do file their said objections In writing, duly verified, with hwn at his office, No. Montague street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, in the Cltv of New York, on or before the IRth day of September, 1918, and that the said Commissioner will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be in attendance at his said office on the 20'-h day of September, 1918. nt 2 o'clock p.m.

fjppond That the Commissioner of Assessment has assessed nny or all of such lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises as are within the area of assessment Axed and prescrlhed as thp area nf assessment for benefit by tho Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment on the 4)th day of May, 1911, and that the said area of asFcBsment includes all those lands, tenements and hereditaments and prem-tsrn situate and being In ths Borough of urnoKjyn, in Tne city of New York, which, lawen topeiner, are oounaea ana aescrinea unded and described aa on a line midway be- and West 24th street. lOiiiiwB, viz: "Heglnning at a point tween West 23d street distant loo feet northerly from the northerly line of Neptune avenue and running thence' southwardly along the said line midway between West 23d street and West 21th street, and along tho prolongation of the said lino tn the Intersection with the center line of Surf avenue; thence eastwardy along tho center line of Surf avenue to the intersection with a line midway between Wt 21st atreet and West 23d street; thence southwardly along the sii Id line midway between West 21st street nnd West 23d street to the Intersection with the mean high water line of the Atlantic Ocean; thence westwardly along the said mean high water line to the Intersection with a line midway between West street nd West 2Sth street; thenco northwardly along th said line midway between West 2-ith street and West 2Sth street lo tho Interaction with the center line of Surf avenue; thence eastwards along the center line of Surf avenue to the Intersection with the prolonga who was ordadned in St. Patrick's I Cathedral, in Manhattan, and who on Sunday, in St. Patrick's Church, i Cer.t and Willoughby cele brated his first solemn high mass, will leave tomorrow for Trenton, N. J.

to take up his duties in the diocese of Trenton. Father Reilly was a Brooklyn boy and grew up in at. Patriek'n parish. He received training tor the priesthood at Mount Loretta, and completed his studies at Dunwoodie Seminary. The Catholic Federation of Whe Diocese of Brooklyn will hold its quarterly meeting tomorrow, at 3 p.m., at St.

Ambrose Parish School Hall, DeKalb and Tompkins avs. The Hev. Richard A. Tierney, S.J., will address the meeting on matters of Keen importance at this time. A delegation of Brooklyn Catholics left today for Washington, D.

to attend the fifth biennial session of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, to be held at the Catholic University next week. The session will begin Sunday with a solemn high mass in the church attached to the university. The Very Rev. Francis O'Hara, rector of the Pro-Cathedral in Jay will represent the St CORPORATION NOTICES. NOTICE 18 HERKHY GIVEN THAT THK Board of Kstiiuate nnd Apportionment, at its adopted the following; resolutions: Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The City of New York la considering the udviHablllty of Instituting proceedings to aniutro t0 lne ri.aj pniperly required for the opening and extending of Dupont street from Franklin street to the line of the property of the State of New York acquired f.r a Barge Canal Terminal, In the middle of West and Commercial streets, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of York; and Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment is authorized and required at the time of the adoption of the resolution directing the Incttttution of proceedings to acquire title to the real property required for ihe foregoing improvement to flx and determine upon an area or areas of assessment for benefit for said proceedings. Resolved, That the Board of Rotfmate and Apportionment. In pursuance of the provisions of section of the firMfpr Vnri, Charter, as amended, and of chapter 50 of 1,10 ui iifio, ncreoy gives nonce that it proposes to place Wti per cent, of the entire cost and expend of the proceedings herein upon the following area designated as Zone and 66 per cent, of such coat and expense upon tho following area designated as Zone Zone i pan Which Is to Be Placed Per Crnt, of tkt tint ire Coat and Expense. Beginning nt a point on the westerly line rranunn street oistant PO feet northerly from the northerly line of Dupont street and running thence southwardly along the westerly line of Franklin street to a nnint a in: 100 feet southerly from the southerly line of uupotu atreet; tnence wetwardtv and alttavt. distant 100 feet southerly from and parallel with the southerly line of Dupont street ard the prolongation thereof to the Iniei with the center line of West street; thence northwardly along th center line of West mreet to the Intersection with the center l.ne of Commercial strcft; thence northeastwardly along the center line of Commercial street t'o the intersection with a line na rail el with Dupont street and passing through the point oi uesutuJiiK, tnenc-e eaaiwaraiy Kiong tne said line parallel with Pupont street to the point or place of beginning.

Zone It, rpnn Which 1 in ffe filH Prr rer. of inn nnnrc vont and beginning at a point on the southerly hulk-head line of Newtown Crpek whore it Is Intersected hy the center line of Blue atreet and running the nee southeastwardly along the center line of Blue street and along the prolongation of the said line to the Intersection with the center line of Commercial street thence southwestwardly along the center line of Commercial street to the intersection with the center line of West street; thence southwardly along the center line of West street to a point distant lflft feet northerly from the northerly line or ttagle atreet; thence west wardly at right angles to West street to the intersection with the bulkhead line of i-Tast River; thence northeastwardly along the bulkhead lines of 'East River and Newtown Creek to the point or place of beginning. Resolved. That this Roird consider the proposed areas of assessotent and apportionment of cost at a meeting of ihe Board to he held In The City of New York. Borough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on Friday.

H'-pt ember 21, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., and that at the Knme time and place a public hearing thereon will then and there be had. Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board cause these resolutions and a notice to all persons affected thereby to bo published in the City Record and In the corporation newspapers for ten days, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, prior to Friday, Heptetnebr 21, IMS. Pated. 14, JOSEPH HA AO, Secretary, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Municipal Building. Telephone, KM Worth.

sl4 lot opu SE 4 T.ED BIDS WILL UK RECEIVED BY the Fire Department, at the office of the Central Purchase Committee. Room 137, Municipal Building. MHiihattan. until 12 noon, on WEnESI)AV, SEPT, IS, 1018. II or on uh of Brooklyn.

FOR FUHNISHINU AND DELIVERING FORAOE. The time fnr the performance of the contract is on or before Dec. 1U18. The amount of security required la .10 per cent, of the contract amount awarded. No bid kubII be considered unless It ts accompanied by a deposit.

Such deposit shall be in an amount uut lens than i.ne and one-half per cent, of inn total amount of the bid. The bidder will state the price per unit, as called for in the wheduiea of quantities and prices, by which the bids will be tested. The tensions must he made and footed up, as tin-bids will be read from the total and awards. If uicde. made to the lowest bidder on each Item or cluss.

bb stated In the Kchedule. Bids idii! be submitted In duplicate, each copy In a separate envelope. No bid will be accepted unit's this piovlslon is cnmplied with. tipt'cifiratfons referred to lu tho schedules mar be had upon application at Ilootn iai'0. Municipal Building, Mutihattan.

Blank forms and further I'rlormstiorj may be obtained at the oiflce of the Central I'uichnae Committee, lUlh floor. Municipal Build fan Manhattan. Flit IS DEPAKTMHNT. THOMAS J. DitF.NNAN, Commissioner.

WSee General inntrnrttnn to FU1-dersu nt foot of column, fuMt paice of this paper, except for the adilreaa of the office for receiving and openfnw bltln. sB-1M oau NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN THAT THK Board cf Rstimate nnd Apportionment at ita meeting held on 12. I91S fOal. No. 173), Ianopieo tne innowing resoiutiona; Whereis.

The Bonrd of KstlniMte Apportionment Is connWlering the advisability of initiating proceedings for a certain local improve- ment described as follows. To rpgulate and grade, set curb and lay cement sidewalk where necessary, nnd biv a permanent granlto pavement on 44th street, from pvenua to 24 avenue, Borough BrooklvfV n1 Whereas, There has been presented to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment an es- ttmate in writing In such -en ll ns the Board i has directed that the cost nf the proposed work lor Improvement will be the sum of and Whereas, A statement of tiie assessed valuation, according to the last nrecedtna tax mil I I i recently returned from Europe, where he was engaged in the problem of the treatment of war prisoners will speak on "Prisoners of War." The objects of the organization are "to advance the principles and ideals of American institutions and to strive for the betterment of social and civic conditions." Marquette, from whom the organization takes its name, was a French priest, who explored the Mississippi Valley and in whose honor the State of Wisconsin erected a statue in the Capitol at Washington. Jt is planned to hold lectures at regular intervals throughout the year on topics connected with the war, civic matters and the problems of reconstruction. The parishioners of St. Brigid's Church, linden street of which the Rev.

John C. York is rector, are preparing for a block party to be held in aid of the war activities connected with the church. The party will be held September IS in St. Nicholas and Wyckoff and Grove and Linden sts. Among the prominent men invited to attend are Borough President Riegelmann, Alfred B.

Smith, Democratic nominee for Governor; Judge Lazansky, Judge Faber and County Clerk William J. Kelly. Music will be furnished by St. Brigid's Boys Band. Queen Alexandra of England recently visited the St.

Andrews' Catholic Hospital of Crecklewood, one' of the suburbs of London. There she was met by Cardinal Bourne, Bishop Butt and others. The Queen presented the military medal to two Catholic wounded soldiers and she presented the Belgian Queen Elizabeth Medal to Sister Ignatius. A block party for the benefit of the Holy Family Hospital will be held on Monday evening on Dean street, be- WOMEN AIDING SOLDIERS. The Jamaica Women's Service Committee, which is maintaining a canteen at Grace Memorial House, Grove st.

and Flushing Jamaica, where soldiers and sailors are provided with a goodi supper on Saturday evenings at nominal cost, serves an average of 3U0 soldiers each Saturday. Kach Thursday, also, the same women take fruit, jelly and other delicacies to the soldiers at trie base hospital at Mineola. CORPORATION AOTK'KS. SEALKD BIDS WTLL BK RECEIVED BY the Department of Public Charities at tho oitlce of the Central Purchase Committee, Room 1237, Municipal ftuilding-, Manhattan, until 1 2 noon, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1018. Hnrnnfth of Hrooklyn.

FOR KimM.SlIING AND DKLIVERINO CANNED GOODS AND GROCERIES. The time for the performance of the contract la on or before December 31, IfllS. The Amount of security required Is thirty per cent, of the contract amount awarded, No bid shall bo considered unleq it ia accompanied by a deposit. Huch deposit shall he In an amount not less than one and one-half per cent, of the total amount of the bid. The bidder will state the price per unit, as called for In the schedules of quantities and prices, by which the bids will be tented.

The extensions must be made and footed up, as the bids will be read from the total and awards. If made, made to tho lowest bidder on each Item or class, aa stated in the schedules. Bids must be submitted In duplicate, each cop in a separate envelope. No Md will be accepted unless this provision Is complied with. Specifications referred to in the schedules may be had upon application at Room 1224, Municipal Building.

Manhattan. Blank forma and further information may be obtained at the office of the Central Purchase Committee, twelfth floor, Municipal Building, Manhattan. DEPAKTMHNT OK" PUBLIC! CHARITIES, BIRD S. COL EH, Commissioner. BeSce Cieiiornl IiiHtruottoiiM to Bidder, nt foot of rolunui.

In at nrnrc of thin itnner, pxcrpt for the iiddreKH of the ofliee for receiving and opening bl Is. (C 2325) 8t3-10tO8U RIDS WILL UK TtECEIVEDBY the Departments of Public Charities, Correctioo and Health, at the office of the Central Purnbsse Committee Itoonj 1237, Municipal Building, Mai.iihttHn, until 12 noun, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 ltUS. HorotiKh of Brooklyn. FOIt FPRNISHINU AND DELIVERING MILK AND CREAM.

The time for the performance of the contrae is on or before l) t. 31. IMS. Ihe amount of security required in so per cnt, of the contract amount awarded. No hid shall be considered unless ft Is accompanied hy a depo it.

Such deposit shall be iu an amount not less tlnin rue aud one-bulf per cent, of the lotnl amount of the hid. The bidder will state the nrlca ner unit, as called for In Hie iw'liertulct, of quantities and prices, by which the bids will be tested. The f-xnnstons must he made and footed up, as tin-bids will be rend from the total and awards, if made, made to the lowest bidder on each, item or class, as stated in the schedule. Old's must he submitted in duplicate, each copy in a aejiarare envelope. No hid will be accepted unb'Ns this provision is complied with.

Specifications referred to in the schednks maj be had upon application at Room K'JO, Municipal Building Manhattan. Bhink forms and further Information may be obtninpd nt th effice of flie Central Purchasd Committee, 12th floor. Municipal Building, Mao-Uattiin. DEPARTMENT OF PITRLTC CHARITIES. BMtn S.

COLER. CommUtiuner. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION. JAMES A. HAMILTON, Commissioner.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, ROYAL S. COPELAND, Commissioner. (ienernl IiiNtructlona to Bidder nt foot of cnliimn, InMt pnre of thU pirper except for the nrlilreaN of the ollitre for receiving1 and one ulna: bldM. JC-H31S) stVlOtjMu "SF.AI.kll I1TDR WILL RE RECEIVED BY the Departments of Public Chart tie and Health, at the office of the Central Purchase Committee. Itoom Municipal Building.

Mauhuttan, until 12 uoon, on WEIIXRSDAV, SEPT. 1 101S. Rnronirh of Urooklyn. FOR FIHNISHING AND DELIVERING FRESH FISH. OYSTERS AND CLAMS.

The tim1 for the performance of the contract Is on or before Oct. 31, 111 18, aa Indicated in the schedules. The amount of security required is 30 per cent, of the contract amount awarded. No bid shall be considered unless It is accompanied by a deposit, Huch deposit shall be in an amount not less than one nod one-half per cent, of the tctM amount of the bid. The bfdd will stnte the prfre per unit, called for in the achedulpa nf quantities and prices, hy which the bids will be tested.

The uxh nsions must be made and footed up. ns the bids will be rend from the total and awards, if iniide, made to the lowest bidder on each iu-m or class, as stated In the schedule. Rids must be submitted in duplicate, each cepv in a separate envelope. No bid will he accepted unless this provision Is complied with. Srfc1ficatlons referred to In the schedules may be had upon application at Room 120, Munk-1-' pnl Rididinfr.

Manhattan. Illnnk forms and further Information may be obtained at the office of the Central Purchase Committee, 1-th floor. Muulcfpal Building, Man-tiatimi. DEPARTMENT OF FPRLIC CHARITIES, BIRD COLER. Commissioner.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, ROYAL S. COPELAND. Commissioner. gay-See Oenernl Inatrnct lonst in Itlil-drv Ht foot of column, In at imKf of llim iiuer. except for the iiflflrettN of the olllce for receiving nnd opening bids.

C-231T) sfl-lOt shu 'SEALED BIDS WILL RE RKOEIVEn tlV the Departments of Public Cliarltien and Health, at the office of the Central Purchase Committee, Room 1237, Municipal Bui Id inn, Mauhtttan. until 12 noon, ou WED.XESDAY, SEPT. IS. 1018. HorotiKh of IJ rook I vii.

FOR FL'KNISiriNG AND DELIVERING BITTER, CHEEKE, EGGS, BREAD AND ROLLS. The time for the performance of the contract Is on or before Oct. 31. The amount of security required is 30 per cent, of the contract amount awarded, No bid hhall be considered unless It Is accompanied by a deno -It. Such deport Khali be in an amount not ks than one and one-half per cent, of tlia tuinl amount of the hid, The Liddf will stnte the price per unit, as called for In Ihe schedules of quantities Bnd prices, hy which thp bids will be tested, The i-xii'iistou must he made and footed up, as the bids will be rend from the total and awards, if made, made fn the lowest h'dder on eHrb Una or class, as stated In the schedule, Rids must he submitted In duplicate, each repy In a separate envelope.

No hid will ha accepted unlfrfs this rovl'-lnn Is complied with. Slessiuh Lutheran Church, the Ilev. J. Howard Worth, pastor, morning, He sHhull Wipe Away All Tears." English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, I.enox road, near Klatbush avenue, the He. Dr.

S. O. Weiskotten, morning, "The Battle and the Yic- 1 (irv st Luke Lutheran Church, the Rev William A. Htvder. pastor, mornin Swret Greatness." EvenillK services will be resumed on September 2H.

St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Hale the Uev. Arthur Brunn. pastor morning services at 9:30 and 10:45 will be "Comfort for the evening. "Our Church's Wartime Needs." Tuesday evening the Young Peoples Society will meet arter us long vacation.

Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid Society will have a "get-together social." Methodist Warren Street M. Rev. Ernest L. Pox, and evening. E.

Church, the pastor, morning Primitive Methodist Church, the Rev. J. Proude. A. morning and evening service, with sermons by the pastor.

Sheepshead Bay M. E. Church, the Rev. Edward K. Wright, pastor, morning, "Refreshing evening, "The Healing Waters." In Cornerstone Temple, morning, children's sermon, the pastor, the Rev.

Dudlev Oliver Osterheld; evening, "The So-called Righteousness of Germany." Prospect Avenue Church, morning, the minister, the Rev. Dr. Frederick Stiehlcr, "Our evening, "Why Does Not God Slop This War?" New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, morning, 11 o'clock, the minister, the Rev. Dr. John W.

Langdalc, "Our Duty to the Soldiers Passing evening, "Forgetting the Foundations." At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Rev. W. C. Craig will preach at the Methodist Kpiscopal Home for the Aged, Park place and New York avenue. The first irt a series of special war services, which will be held each month during the winter, will take place In Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening; morning, the Rev.

Dr. John Henry Bell, "Doers or Hearers Only." Fleet Street M. E. Church, morning and evening, the Rev. Mr.

Leonard; Dr. Maynard, who has been speaking all summer for the Y. M. C. A.

In the camps of the Eastern District, expects to be in the pulpit Sunday, September 22. Summerfleld Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Frank D. Torrey, pastor, morning, "Knowing God's evening, "The Messengers of Hope." At the vesper service of the Epworth League at 7 o'clock the Rev.

George W. Carter of the New York Bible Society will be the speaker. Vanderveer Park Methodist Church, the Rev. A. D.

Batchelnr, pastor, morning, "What Makes a Revival Singular Plans or a Spiritual Presence?" second in a series on evangelism; evening, "What Is Regeneration?" second in a series on "Fundamentals in the Spiritual Life." Revival meetings will begin in this church the first week of October. Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Henry Knight Miller, pastor, has returned from his summer vacation and will speak to- by Dr. Tali Esen Morgan, with chorus of 100 singers. Sacred- and patriotic songs will, bo sung.

Continued on Following Page. LEGAL NOTICES. THE TKOPI.E OP THE STATE OF NBW YORK, by the grace of God free and Independent To Patrick Ourrln, Patrick MeCor-mack, Tlinmas Mrf'ormack, Anna Mary Mc-Cormack. HridKet Mc 'ormack. Kathleen Han-nan, Alice McCorniack and James McCormack.

Send grt'etine-: Whereas, the t'onvent of the of Mrrcy in Urooklyn. having lis prinripal oflire for the transaction of business at 273 WlllouEhhy avenue, Hrooklyn, has presented a petiti'in praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 1st day of March, ISM. relating to personal property, be duly proved as the last wljl and testament of HimiOKT rirrtRIM, lately residing at No. 273 Wtlloughby avenuo, in the Horough of Hrooklyn, City of N'ew York, and for letters of administration with the wilt annexed. Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 7th day of October, IMS, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the I Seal of our paid Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surro-(Seall gate of our said County, at the Horough of Rrnoklyn, in the said County, the 6th day of September, IOH.V H. MeCOOEY.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. M. P. MCioldrick. Atty for petitioner, 189 Montague Hrooklyn.

Y. s7-lt IN priKSfANCE OP AN ORDEPt OP THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against FREDERICK WKYGA.N'UT.

lata of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at her place ef transacting business at the office or her attorney. Ahner O. Hurplesn, No. 19 Montague street. Hrooklyn.

New York, on or before the day of January next. Uated. July 5, II1S. A ONES WEYOANDT, Executrix. Abner r.

Surplcss. Attorney for Executrix, 189 Montague street. Brooklyn. N. Y.

JS 6m I.V THE COCRT OP COMMON PI.EAS NO, 4. for the County of Philadelphia, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Term, 1318. No. In divorce Helen Hurgher vs.

John Frederick Hurgher. To John Prederlck Burgher, late of Hrooklyn, New York, respondent: You will pleaxe take notice that I have been appointed Master by the Court In Ihe above ease. In which your wife, Helen Hurgher. has brought Kutt against you for absolute divorce on the ground of desertion, and that I will hold a meeting for the purpo.ie of taking testimony In iraid case, at my office, 1104 frozer Pudding. H-0 chestnut street, Philadelphia, on Wednesday.

October 2d, 1918, at i o'clock p.m.. when and where you m.iy attend with witnesses if you so desire. THOMAS W. BARLOW, Master. auiMt-s COt'NTY COt tlT.

KINGS cnr.NTY-i;i,TKB County Savings Institution, plaintiff, vs. Qraco u. i.uiiki'-i- sou otu'-rs. tuieniiani: Harry Attorney for Plaintiff. 17ft Kemsfn street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. Purmibtit to Jiidenient relti, will wll at public auction, by Nathaniel Slmter, auctioneer, I Brooklyn H-1 IN ate Kx. hnnge.

jsn Mon- I tagie utrf-t, Hrooklyn, Kings "'nunty, on September at o'rlock noon, the! premipes riiri-cu-o: ny saitj Judgment to bo sold, as follows ah that certain plot, piece or parcel of lnnd. I R''KiLli'n (if llf I II nf ri Vrirlr I'nunin lMiigH Hiiu jiiine in ifw iotk, nnmifieu ami i scribed follows, to wit: Beginning at a jmlnt on tne non neri.v fjup or puire, uiHtunt aud th rty-ninp feet from 1 1 comer formed b.v the of i tie northerly side of (JariiPld place with PMi. rlT side of Lichth avrnije: riitinlntr ihmct northerly, psrnllel with Kiglith tveinn; and part of the dlEtfinec through party whII. one hun- dred feet to the center line of the lipjck thence! eHfterly, along snirl center line of the block Hni parallel with Oaroeld place, tnetitr feet two i IikIks: thence houtherly. piirnllel with Kinhfh avenue slid piirt of the ditBncp through a parry I wnll.

one hundred f.et to the northerly nidi; of i will i. one in Ciarfleld place, stid thence westerly. nlooK the northerly side of pin-i-, twenty f.et nities to the point or iilac- of beginning. AIko nil Hie right, title and intercut of the purlieu or. in arm in arneiu puiee lying id rro-t WAR SERVICES AT SIMPSON A special series of mommy Kiirht War Services will be begun in mpson Methodist Kpiscopal Church tomorrow evening.

The speaker will be the Rev. I. Bradford Seadins of St. Aufrustine, Fla. Mr.

Seading has been the secretary and representative of the Young Mens Christian Association at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, for several months, and is now under appointment for overseas A' the second service of the series Bishop William F. Anderson will speak. Bishop Anderson has recently returned from Europe, where he has hoen for some months in charge of the conferences of the Episcopal Church. Methodist THE TEMPLE CHOIR The Baptist Temple choir will form an education class in music, embracing sight singing (reading notes from staff), intervals, theory, besides training of the voice, by the director, Mr. Luyster, who is a specialist.

He has conducted the popular singing classes for years and teaches sight singing to music teachers. Those having been barred from the choir for lack of knowledge will now be admitted into the class, taught and nft-terward taken Into the choir, providing their application is not received too late. SCOUT CASTLES AT CENTRAL Scout Joe Castles of the Imperial Black Watch, heads the list of speakers for the men's assembly in Central Y. M. C.

tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, which will take the form of a patriotic rally. Minot O. Morgan, religious work secretary at Camp Mer-ritt Y. M. C.

will be another speaker and the Talmage trio will furnish the music. Next week there will be moving pictures for enlisted men on Monday and Thursday evenings. INTERCESSORY COMMUNION Intercessory communion for the men in the Army and Navy will be celebrated tomorrow at 8 a.m. at the Church of the Incarnation, Gates ave. The Rev.

A. W. E. Carrington, rec-l tor, will officiate. At the 11 o'clock service the full choir will sing and the rector will preach.

The Sunday School will resume its sessions, and Mr. Carrington will be the leader of the Young Women's Bible Class. The Red Cross Auxiliary meets in the parish house Tuesday and Friday evenings and all day Wednesday. LORD BISHOP CORE HERE The Right Rev. Charles Gore, D.D., D.C.L., Lord Bishop of Oxford, will preach his first sermon on his mission to America In St.

James Church, Manhattan, tomorrow morning. It will be the Bishop's introduction into the pulpit of the Kpiscopal Church in America, although it is stated that His Grace docs not come to America as the guest of any Church, and his stay here being short he will begin at once his educational campaign of good will between English speaking nations and in favor of common action after the war is won. DR. O'BRIEN IN MAINE The Rev. Dr.

Francis W. O'Brien, pastor of the Greenwood Baptist Church, has been in Bath, Me. He preached last Sunday in two churches there of which he was at one time pastor the Corliss Street Baptist Church and the People's Church, which was built during his pastorate. Large audiences greeted him at both services. Gambling on Savings Stamps The Rev.

Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Manhattan, announces a current topic talk tomorrow night before the regular sermon on "Responsibility for War Stamp Gambling." Following Dr. Straton's sermon last Sunday night on "The American Gambling Craze and the Prostitution of Patriotism," by wagering upon War Savings Stamps, facts were brought to light fixing the responsibility, and these facts will bo presented in this current topic talk. Dr, Straton's subject for the morning will be "Trluumph Through evening, "Whose Slave Shall We Be?" During this sermon the question will be raised as to whether or not such a thing as absolute liberty is possible. DR.

PICKARD ARRIVES The new pastor of Embury Memorial M. E. Church, Lewis ave. and Decatur the Rev. Dr.

George E. Plckard, who comes from Lowell, to succeed the Rev. Charles E. Ross, who went to Newtonville, will preach morning and evening tomorrow. Dr.

Plckard arrived with his family, wife, son and two daughters, on Thursday evening, and all are now installed In the parsonage, 230 Decatur street, which was renovated for their occupancy. Adventist. Church of the Second Advent, pastor, the Rev. H. S.

Mocller, morning, "The Modern Macedonian evening, "The Secret of God's Presence." Baptist Kenilworth Baptist Church, evening, the Rev. K. W. Van A ken, pastor, "War, Evolution, Steadfastness." Lefferts Park Baptist Church, the pastor, rtthe Rev. Dr.

E. H. Lovett, morning, "A Modern evening, "A Startling Bit of News Listen." Wyckoff Baptist Church, the Rev. George C. McKiernan, minister, morning, "The Momentous evening, "Three Facts Worth Considering at the Beginning of the Fall Work." The Rev.

Erwin Dennett, pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church, morning, "The Sick Soul and the Great Sin evening, "Scenes From the One Life." Emmanuel Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Avery A. Shaw, pastor, the Hev. Dr.

Clarence A. Barbour of Rochester, N. morning and evening. The Bible School will resume its sessions in the morning. The Rev.

Dr. Francis W. O'Brien, pastor Greenwood Baptist Church, having returned Crom his vacation, morning, "Conditions of evening, "A Noble Enterprise Build-'g a City's Walls." The Rev. Dr. John Love, acting pastor of the.

Strong Place Baptist t'burch, morning, "Composite Pho- ngraphy and What It evening, "Cripple Tom, or Great Lessons From Humble Teachers." Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, morning, the pastor, thn Rev. Dr. John Moore, "The Christianity of Christ." Evening, Dr. Gnorgn L. Cady, "Making Our Democracy Safe for tlie World." The Rev.

Rohert and Mrs. Robert McCaul have i a i ii i after spe iiuji' iiiuu vMi-aimn ai. ah- bury Park. Niagara KhIIh and other I points. They will resume their work at tne nsninjrion a von no JJnptiHt Church tomorrow.

At Lenox Rond Raptist Church, pun. tor, the Rev. r. David A. MitcMur-ray.

mornlntf, "Our Great Opportu Huget, pastor, morning, "Staking One morrow morning on "Joyous Salva-Life for a Cause." Evening services evening, "World Visions." A will be resumed on October 6. Sunday i feature of the evening service will be School at Puritan Chapel will be opened a half-hour of community singing led at 3 o'clock. Preaching service conducted by the Rev. John Froschl in the evening. Lewis Avenue Congregational Church, the Rev.

Dr. James M. Far-rar, acting pastor, junior sermon, morning, seniors, "Here a Little, There a evening, "Reserved Seats." The Bihle School opens tomorrow and the Young People's League will hold its meeting at 7 o'clock In the chapel. Monday and Thursday, all day and evening, the parish house is open for Red Cross. South Congregational Church, morning, the Rev.

Dr. Charles E. Burton, general secretary of the Congregational Mission Board and formerly pastor of the Euclid Avenue Congregational Church of Cleveland, Ohio. Red Cross Auxiliary Tuesday all day. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening.

Messages from the boys in service. Disciples of Christ At the Sterling Place Christian Church (Disciples) the Rev. Frank Vierling, morning. All church activities again resumed for the fall. Episcopal St John's Episcopal Church, the Rev.

Dr. T. Bond Holland, rector, morning and evening. Church of the Holy Trinity, celebration of the Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon and evening prayer and sermon. Church of the Messiah, early Holy Communion and regular morning service tomorrow, with sermon by the rector, the Rev.

Dr. St. Clair Hester. St. James Church, tomorrow, services at 8 and 11 a.m.

The Rev. Edgar M. Thompson, rector, has returned from his vacation and will orticiate at all services. Christ Church, Bedford the Rev. Oscar S.

Michael, Ph.D., will officiate at 8 and 10:45 a.m. in the absence of Dr. Chase; evening, John Thomas "The Danger of a Premature Peace" will be the topic of Rudolph Schmitz an American, porn in t.ermany, who visited uerniany every otner year trom 1 to ll'H, at the firesido amp at 8:30 p.m. St. I.artholomr'W'.s Church, tomorrow morning, 11 o'clock, the rector, thp Frank M.

Townlcy, who re- vui lu iiiu uny vii win preacn. on tno ioiiowinp iSunnay mornlntf 1ho Hunday School, under i tne leadership or John Tnomnn a suporintf ndnnt, will hold its ilrst acs stun. Information regard in? parish orpn ssii oiih can he hud from I iv)7 in.in,. t' i HA or frorn I John Thomas, 1050 Hereon st Knrly celebration of the Holy Communion, with intercession for Koldiers and sailors, Church of the Nativity, 8 in. The rector, iho lev.

A ndrew Mnnnnff, will prear-h at 11 a.m.; Sun- i 1 vviiiiik m-i M'HiimeM. -oui? cm imuhiiwiiti lectures on no Hible will bruin Sunday Sci inner 29. They will be preceded hy I tH i tion of a tine midway oet.veen west 2bin street and West 27th street; thence northwardly along the said line midway between Weat 25th street and West 27th street and along the prolongation of the said line to the Intersection with a line parallel with Neptune avenue and passing through the point of beginning; thence ensiwnrdly along the said line parallel with Neptune avenue to the point or place of beirinnlnir." Third-That the amended and supplemental abstracts of said assessment for benefit together with the benefit maps and also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other documents used bv the Commissioner of Assessment In making the same, have been deposited In the Bureau of Street Opening in the Law Department of The city of New York, No. Montaguo street, Jn Bor. ough of Brooklyn, In said city.

Yher- to r-mnln unMI the fth day of Ortnber, uis. Fourth-That, provided there be no objeo-ttons tiled to said abstract the report as to asH'-setnenta for benefit herein will be presented for connrmntion to the Supreme Court of the State of New, York, Keeond Department, at a Special Term thereof, to he heU in the County Court House In the Borough of Brooklyn, In The city of nw York on the 21it day of October, img, at the opening of the court on that day. 1 Flfth-In case, however, ohjertfnns ere filed to the foregoing abstract of sseenament the motion to confirm the report as to asses-menta shall stnnd adjourned to the date to be hereafter specified In the notice provided In auch cases to be given In relation to nilna the final reports, pursuant to factions 081 and 9M of the dreftter New York Charter amended by hapter ftr.R nf the Laws of iwi tiatnd. Borough of Brooklyn, New York Sen-temVer ID18. LOPlNtt m.

BLACK nf AiflesMmnuu Tntrlck S. MacDwycr, Acting Clerk. (C23'J lup time ror tne performance of the contract In on or before Oct. 31. 101S.

The mount of security required 1b -If) per cent, of the contract amount awarded. No bid ahalt tie conaldered unless it in accompanied a deposit. Fticb deposit ha)l be In an amount not lest tbuu nne and one-half per cot. of the tot.il mount of the bid. 'I 'ie hi'Mcr will utate the price per unit, aa called for In the hediile of quantities and prices, by which the btda will be leated.

The eitcmdon- niutd he initde nnd footed up, a the bid will be read from the total and awards. If made to the ijiwext bidder on ea Item or dUM. a stated In the schedules. Uldtt mutt be ittihmittid In duplicate, each copy In a ncparate envelope. No bid will be accepted unlewn ihi provision in compiled with.

Sperifk-atioiia referred 1o lu the schedules may he hud upon application at Itoom lai'U, Muu.cl-pal liullding. Muidiattau. Bl-mk forms aud further Information mar be obtained at the ofltce of the Central' Purchase I ommtttee, llith floor. Municipal Huiiding. Man-uh Man.

of prmr.ir charities MRU COLKlt, Cotumissiooer, IiKi'ARTMENT OK HEALTH, ROYAL 8. Commissioner- W0Se firnrrnt Innf rnrtionw to Bidder, nt foot of column. Inn iMiAr- of till intr, rxrpot for the- iifldrenm of tlii ollleo for revelvlutf mid npentnjf I1 fin. i0-10t Oiil of the real estate (land onlvt Included within the pronahle area of assessment, to wit, the sum of 11:6. CO, has alfo been presented; be It Unsolved.

That the Board of Kstimate and Apportionment consider the proposed action nt a meeting of the Board to be held in Room li, CftvIall, Borough of Manhattan, city nf New York, on Friday, fieptembe- 20, 19M, at 10 o'clock a.m. That the Secretary of tho Boird cause these resoiutiona to be published the City Record and in the rnrpnnt'on newrpapnrs for ten day continuously, Sundays and eg holidays excepted, prior to the -Oth day of September. 1A1. fiited, Heptemher 7 Iftllt. IIAAO.

Recretarv. Ronrd of Kstimate and Apportionment, Municipal BulM'na-, Telephone Worth, 7 lot oiu en Hons referred to In the schedules" ma Ih hid imon application st Room 1220. Municipal Hid Mine. Manhnttnu. forms and further Information may be obtained at the office of the Central Purchase 1-th floor.

Municipal iiulliltity. ULl'ARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES. IM H. COLER, Commissioner. DEPARTMENT OF I1KM.TH, ROYAL H.

COPELAND. Commissioner. fcWSce fienernl Insitrnr.tlonsi to fllri-iIitsj, nf foot of column, Inut pane of thin putter, except for the adilrem of the olllce for receiving and openlnu 111 da. (0-231A) sfl-lOt en 7'" mid 0f a Hdl inning cald pn-iulneg to th center elnhnruLc Htcreopticon illuBlnilinns liyiiiim Hcing the name, premlsei which Professor A. I' Ktittemr, on Monday I were conveyed to ihe party of the trt part by evening September 23 Red Cross I t('t'4' to be recorded blmiiiuiueoiiidj with meeting arc hold Tuesday and Thura-1 tL1 lndinlu.IU,lAM J.

MAIION, day evenings. I af-et-w.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963