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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

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Brooklyn, New York
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Ml 10 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920. QUEENS OFFICIAL Add to Sit in Judgment INDIANS' CESSION VALLEY STREAM On 300 Clean-up Posters MAYVDTE BONDS JUSTICE ORDERS SEPARATION SUIT BE INVESTIGATED Counsel in Wolf Action Chares Cross Irregularities Papers Impounded. Weinman, Genius, Loves Quiet Forest Hills Studio Creator of Two Memorial to Lincoln and Designer of United States Coins Works Without Ceasing on Heroic Groups for Chicago Elks Memorial Building. In a large but unpretentious studio at 234 Greenway South, Forest Hills, Adolphe Alexander Weinman, -one of the most important of contemporary American sculptors, is busily pursuing his life work of creating sculptural masterpieces, While men in all sorts of TO OPEN BIDS FOR PRIVATE SEWER Chief Engineer to Guard Against Irregularities in Witthoff Street Project. Maj.

Oscar Erlandsen. chief engineer of the Queens Engineering Bureau, announced today that sealed bids will be opened Wednesday for the construction of a private sewer in Witthoff from 213th to 215th Queens Village. The sewer project is being undertaken by the Witthoff Street Sewer Association. The bids will be opened at P. S.

34 at Hollls ave. and Springfield Queens Village, and representatives of Boro President George U. Harvey will be present in accordance with a new ruling of Erlandsen. This requires that the opening of private sewer bids take place under the supervision of the Vireau of En gineering. The measure, according to Erlandsen, was adopted recently in order to more fully protect prl- vate owners, as a recent investigation showed that some contractors have been suspected of collusive bidding and charging exorbitant prices, KENNEDY, WOUNDED COP, HAS RELAPSE Mineola, L.

Oct. 21 "Big Jack' Kennedy, county policeman, who was shot from ambush over a year ago, had another turn for the worse in the Nassau Hospital yesterday and his family was called to his side. However, he rallied later in the day. Kennedy has been a helpless cripple since that ill-fated night he was on duty in the woody section between Woodmere and Valley Stream and came upon a parked car. As he approached a shot was fired and he was left wounded, he said.

His assailant, said to have been in the company of some woman, escaped. Kennedy spent considerable time in St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rock-sway, and later was removed to the Nassau Hospital, where the bullet was probed for and extracted. With the discovery of the bullet and its caliber Capt. Harold R.

King set about and made an arrest of a Long Island man. on an accusation made by a jealous woman. Developments proved that the accusation was false and the prisoner was dismissed. NAMES PARKWAY POND. The Lorn Island State Park Commission announces that the pond in Meadowbrook State Park, which was built over 100 years ago by a member of the Mollineau family, has been officially named Moilineau Pond.

As soon as Southern State Parkway reaches Meadowbrook Park the pond will be landscaped and a marker erected to the Mollineau family. Riverhead to Vote On Sunday Movies Riverhead, L. Oct. 21 Shall Riverhead have Sunday movies? That is a moot question that the village has been trying to solve for several years, and it is learned today that a vote will again be taken on the proposition at the election on Nov. 5.

The last time the question was submitted it lost by only a small majority; and there is some belief now that this year it will be carried In the affirmative. Other modern towns, It is being pointed out, have the Sunday movies, and those who are in favor of the innovation here say they see no reason why Riverhead shouldn't be as modern as any of the others. However, some of the church organizations are preparing to again strenuously oppose the proposition, it is understood. WHERE HE WHEN HE Your exnerienccJ tnot titer in 24, in of A. a The Judses Committee for the Queens clean-up poster and slogan contests, of which County Jr.rtee Frank F.

Adol is chairman, will meet the Planning Commission rooms. Boro Hall. at. 4 Thursday, Oct. to judse more than 300 posters and nearly 450 slocans submit1 ed by boys and Bills of school ase living the boro.

C. M. Heist and. newly appointed scout executive of Queens, will replace on the committee A. F.

Kolm. assistant scout executive, who at CHURCH HOLDS SILVER JUBILEE Priests and parishioners of St. Mary Gate of Heaven R. C. Church.

103d st and 101 st Crone Park, celebrated the silver jubilee of the parish yesterday. A solemn mass thanksgiving was celebrated at 10:30 a.m. by the Rev. Theophile Ronain, provincial superior of th? Fathers of the Company of Mary. The sermon was preached by the Rev.

John Holland, a member of the parish, who was ordained several years aro, after which the Right Rev. Philip Mallow administered the sacrament of confirmation to a large class of children. Thex pastor, the Rev. William Courtenvaad, the Rev. John Bem-melmans and the Rev.

J. Murphy assisted. A banquet was held last evening in the parish hall, 104th st. and Jerome ave. The committee in charge Included George Conroy, general chaiuinn; Frank Holland, treasurer; David S.

Ambrose secretary; George Bll-affer, ticket chairman; C. Werner, Rothar, C. Scifert. Mrs. L.

Hang, Mrs. C. Zoeller, Theresa Wehman. Mrs. William Grana, chairman; H.

Branch, David Ambrose Mrs J. Ring and J. Riley. Dinner committee included E. Purcht, chairman: Mrs.

Martin Hnniffy. Margaret Shelley, E. McAsscy, Mrs. J. Ruoff.

Entertainment committee Included Trainer, chairman; Mrs W. Cur- ley, Miss M. Pribil. Decoration committee included Mrs. J.

Ruoff. Mrs. Martin Hanlffy, Mrs. L. J.

Haag, Mrs. W. Grana, Miss Winum. Malverne Calls Schcol Building Fund Election Malverne, L. Oct.

21 An appropriation of $33,000 to make up deficit in the building fund of the school district here will be requested at a special election to be held in Davison Avenue School Nov. 7. The sum to be voted on has been set as the amount needed before the Lindner Place School can be completed. Two other requests, totaling $28,000, for the repairs on two other school buildings will also be voted on. PLANS Bl'NCO PARTY.

Plans are complete for the card and bunco party to be held Saturday evening, Oct. 26 by the Our Neighbors Community Council at the Cross Bay Hall, Ozone Park. Mrs. Christine Ferguson is chairman. SUFFOLK COUNTY TAX SALE All of the real estate in Suffolk County, L.

on which tuxes for 1928 remain unpaid on Oct. 29, 1929, will be Bold for unpaid taxes on that day at the Suffolk County Court House, at Riverhead, L. I. Those who have not yot paid their tuxes and desire to prevent their property from being sold should make payments nt once. Applications for amount of taxes and charge due must he made at once to Shepherd M.

Scudder, county treasurer, Riverliead, L. to whom taxes and charges must paid prior to 10 a.m. on Oct. 29, 1929. SHEPHERD M.

SCUDDER, County Treasurer of Suffolk County, N. Y. where he can find ii ir i4 Riverhead. L. Oct.

21 Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunne has ordered an investigation into the action brought by Louis P. WoliI, 61, of Jamaica, for an annulment of his marriage to Mrs. Frances M. Wolff, 30, of Jamaica, after only eight weeks of married life.

The Judge has ordered all the preliminary papers in the action impounded Justice Dunne's action follows charges of "gross irregularities" made when Louis Greenspan, the husband's attorney, moved for an immediate trial of the suit and told the court there was no objection such a procedure. This claim was immediately contested by Sanford C. Nusselfeld. the wife's attorney, who asked that Greenspan's conduct be investigated by the Brooklyn Bar Association and the District Attorney. At the session before Justice Dunne, it was brought out that Mr.

and Mrs. Wolff were living together In Riverhead at the very moment the two lawyers were arguing in court. Summoned to court by Justice Dunne, Mrs. Wolff said she had been served with the summons In the action only the morning the case was called in court. Nusselfeld charged that the whole proceeding was irregular.

To this Greenspan countered that Nussen-feld had never been engaged by Mrs. Wolff. Justice1 Dunne then ordered the papers impounded and decided to Investigate. NASSAU POLICE PREPARE FOR BALL Merrick, L. Oct.

21 The members of the 1st Precinct county police here are working hard to help dispose of the several thousand tickets that have been printed for the annual masque ball of the Police Officers and Patrolmen's Association of Nassau County, to be held the new Hempstead Armory on Thanksgiving Eve. There will be cointinuous dancing, with two famous orchestras furnishing the music. At one side of the hall will be Roger Wolfe Kahn, in person, and his famous orchestra. At the other end will be Harry Reiser and his Cliquot Club Eskimos. Patrolman William G.

Siroh- meyer is chairman. Among tne guests will be Chief Abram Skid- more, Deputy Chief William Stroh-son. Inspector William McCahill, Capt. Harold King of the detective division and other high Nassau police officials. Halesite Wants Shell Fish Area Inspected Halesite, L.

I Oct. 21 Plans are being made to have Huntington Harbor reinspected by the State Department of Health with the view of ascertaining if the harbor bottom is healthy for shell fish. This area in question was banned several years ago and little effort has been made to have it changed. This year there is a large set of escallops, which move from place to place in the harbor, and it is believed by the baymen that a re-Inspection will show that shell fish taken from the harbor are not dangerous. Cases of Bus Drivers i Over Until Oct.

29 Magistrate Giorgio in Jamaica Court today adjourned until Oct. 29 the cases of Troy S. Gowcns of 116-32 130th South Oiwie Park, i and Joel Golleeder of 221 B. 87th Rockaway Beach, bus drivers who were charged with reckless driving following a riot in Jamaica last Thursday which police reserves quelled. Rival bus companies have created a transit war in Jamaica.

Giorgio said he would cases against 35 drivers arrested since the "war" flared up on Oct. 29. DANCE AIDS PALESTINE FUND. A record crowd attended the dance given for the benefit of the Palestine Fund by the Young Folks League of the East Mid woof1 Jewish Cen ter, 1625 Ocean last night. Herman M.

Schwartz was chair man of the committee arranging th dance. Assisting him were Harold Aron.son. Nathan. Pearl and Bcrta I Honig, Elroy AlUschul. Sy via Brody.

Sylvia Rosenberg and Dorothy ison- stadt. ANA WANDAS PLAN BINCO. The Women's Anawanda Democratic Club will hold a bunco party tonight following the business session. Mr-. Marie Bauer is chairman of the entertainment committee.

Mrs. Pauline Harrington, executive member, and Mrs. May Hammond, president, will be on hand to greet guests. Sheriff Joseph T. Qutnn and Alderman and Mrs.

Bernard Schwab will be present. NONPARTISANS TO RALLY. Mayor Alfred E. Jordan, chatrnian, North Hempstead and Oyster Bay Nonpartisan Association, announces that a meeting of citizens under the auspices of the association will be held at Kensington School, 3d st. and Nassau Great Neck, tomorrow at 8:19 p.m.

BUSY SCULPTOR Adolphe A. Weinman. all varieties have come from his chisel. Honors have been heaped upon him recently. He has received more medals than he cares to enumerate, and his studies have been placed in important collections.

Including the Metropolitan Museum of Art. One of the last official acts of President Coolidge's administration was to make Addlphe Weinman a member of the National Art Commission. In spite of his important place in the world of art, Weinman continues to work quietly and unobtrusively in his Forest Hills studio. His neighbors are proud of him and proud of the war memorial that he created for them. They placed it in the Flagpole Green in the center of Forest Hills near where he quietly creates masterworks of art.

He finds his pleasantest recreation in the garden that surrounds his home and studio. Suffolk News Minnie Caroline Allen, to Fred Miller of Little Neck, Centerport. The I Association of School District No. 3 will hold a reception in the library of the Huntington Hich School Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmot J. Sammis of E. Main st. entertained a company of friends Saturday evening in honor of Mr.

Sammis' birthday. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vetter and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmot J. Sammis Jr. of College Point. A "sweet 16" birthday party was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Biele of Nassau Friday evening, for Miss Thclma Blcle. More than 25 of her youn3 friends were present. Miss Mary Bc.rr.et. a member of the Delphian Society, was one of the at the Long Island District Delphian Assembly.

held recently at the Homestead Hotel, Kew Oardens. Other local members at the assembly were Mrs. E. MacCarthy, president of the Walt Whitman Chapter; Mrs. James W.

8hawe, Mrs. G. Fisher and Mrs. H. Cardenas.

The Women's League of St. John's P. E. Church will meet this evening In the Guild Room. The Misses Bertha ani Ethel Young, daughters of the late Judge Thomas Young, will speak on Italy and Browning.

A new chapter of Delta Sigma Is being organized In Huntington, and a meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Fountain, on Maple Hill rd. Mrs.

Lawrence Scudder of Riverhead was in charge of the installation of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion from Huntington, Kings Park, Smithtown and Amityville. Besides these, 14 candidates for membership were initiated. The ceremony was in charge of Mrs. Thomas Hurley of East Northport. Gifts were presented to Mrs.

Scudder, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Joseph Berger, retiring president of the Huntington unit, and Mrs. Bertram Gale, the incoming president. The new officers of tne auxiliary are: Mrs.

Bertram Gale, president; Mrs. Albert Alger, first vice president; Miss Hilda Thomson, second vice president; Mrs. Russell W. Sammis, secretary; Mrs. David Pllmley treasurer; Mrs.

William Spence. Mis. Robert C. Strickland and Mrs. Joseph Berger, executive committee.

John Brush and Nester Graser, with the Misses Eleanor Voorhet and Autumn McManus, left by motor for Baltimore, to visit Mr. Graser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.

Graser. OF WYANDAliCH IS CUMMEMOKAltl) Chief Fair Cloud Takes Part in Pageant Showing Amity Tcwarc's Whites. Wyandar.di. L. Oct.

21-Indians and early ttlrrs came lo visit WyanriaiKh. that liftle community along central part of Long Island, yosterday to commemorate the 27Cd anniversary of transfer of the land to the liUe man. The actual deeding of the terrtloi was d' pirtrd by a paucant In which Chiel Fair Cloud of the Picatuney Indian Nation assumed the role of Wyandanch. sachems of the Mon-tauk Indians which ruled this part of Long Island for many years. Wyandanch is credited in historv with having been the most powerful chieftain on the island.

Hundreds of persors came to thii community, named after the Indian Chief, on special train chartered for the occasion. In addition, hun dreds oi motorcars Drougr.i additional people to view the ceremonies, which were sponsored by a land development company. Si Tanhauser. poet laureate of Long Island, was decorated by Chief Fair Cloud for hU writings anJ for his intimate knowledge of early life here. The oldest Long Island histories were pressed into service to obtain data (or the pageant.

Want Avenue Named After Polish Hero HunUny.ton Station, L. Oct. Wallace E. J. Collins, attorney for the Polish-American Citizens' Club -has presented a petition signed by several Polish organizations asltin the board to rename Park In the eastern section of the township, Pulaski ave.

The petition was signed by the club, the Pohsh Homes Incorpora tion, the Polish White Band and the Polish National Roman Catholic Alliance. The matter was placed in the nanus oi me roan committee. VISITS COVSIN. Miss Muriel Lundequist. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis H. Lundequist of 1GI-40 Hawtree Howard Beach, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. George Westervclt, at Belmar, N. J.

CORPORATION NOTICES. ItFPARTMtfNT OF FINANCE. CORPORATION WALK OK HU1LU1NOS AND Al'PUHTKN ANCKM THUalLIU ON CITY REAL F.Kt ATil 8EALKU BIOS Public notice i.s hrrebv uiven that the Commissioners of tiie Sinking Fuiid. by virtue oi me powers ve.si.ea in iwrn i. law, will offer for Rale by aealed bit certain encroachments aiandtng up i property owned by The Cttv of New Yoi acquired by It for street purpura in tne BOHOCOII Or BROOKLYN.

Being the building, parta ot building. tugeihc-r with the appurtenances at tached thereto, situated within the in line 'of Avenue 2, from Kaat lKa atmfc lo Oceau avenue, la the B4ui.t of Brooklyn, which are mure put Khow on a certain map on lue in oflice of the Appraiaer of Ral Ldiau, parlment of Finance, Room Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan. Pursuant lo a resolution ot tne commissioner of the Sinking Fund, auopU'U iu a meeting held September 2A, lut, tne by sealed bid nt each parcel the he. mutter described bulldm and app -trnancea thereto will he held under le direction of the Comptroller on MONDAY. OCTOBLK 3, lUMt.

at 11 am, in lota and parcels and manner and form as lollowe. Ha a it Parcel No 1 A one and on half atory frame building and otK-auu. trame Ahed located in the bed 'tO fret west of Ea.tt IMh atreet. Danieiie Parcel No. 13 frame building and one-tory frame Meu ioia 1 in the oed of Avenue Z.

west Hide oi tu lJSih atreet. Cut about two-imrns Damage Pane No -Two a.id our halt istory aturco building located at ti.e north ei corner ot Avenue and East l.Mh street Cut atcpa and aeuer t-n-traiiace. Damage Parcel No. 2fl One-car metal garage located on the north tide of Avenue 2, feet eaul uf EhU lolh street Cut uuc-thtrd. Damage Parcel No.

27 Two-itory frame house located an the north side of Avenue 100 feet east of East 10' street. Cut step and wire fence Damage Parcel No One-atory frme ext union located on the north tide cf Avenue Z. X'S feet east of lHth street. Damage Parcel No. Ml- All of a one story trame dwelling and aoout two-third of two one-story frame extension located in the bed of Avenue east of East Ittth street.

Healed bid (blank forma of which mf be obtained upon application) will be received by the Comptroller at the office; of the Appraiser of Keal Estate, Koou Municipal Building. Borougn of Man-hnitau, until am. on the 2Hth day jf October, lftfl, and then publicly opened for the sale for removal of the above-described building and appurtenances thereto, and the award will be made to the highest bidder within twenty four hours or as aoon as possible thereafter. Each parcel must be hid for separate'? and will be sold In Us entirety, aa described in above advertisement. Each and every bid must be accompanied by a depuxit of cah or certified check In sum equal to Ji per cent, of the amount uf the bid, except that a minimum depot ti of a.tO will be requlied with all bids, snd that a riepuMt of MK) will be suf lie tent to entitle bidders to bid oil any or all uf the huilmngi Deposit of unsuccessful bidder Will he returned after Micreisful bidder, he a paid purchase, price in lull and given te-riirl'v.

and those of successful bidders me he declared forfeited to The Cl'v of New York by the Comptroller upon the fatluia of the surcejtaful bidder to further comply with the reihlrenientN of the terms and conditions uf (he sale set fori ti hereinafter. Wurcessful bidder will required lo pay the purchase money and deposit the req lilted security within tentv-four hours of the receipt of notification of the acceptance of their bids The Comptroller reserves th r.giit rejret any and alt bids and to waive snv defect or in dualities any bid shou tt he deemed in the interest of The City of New York to do su All buis must state nearly 'It the number or deriptiou of th building or b'JihliUK bid lor. 2 the amount of tie hot 1. 1 the full name and addrrss of the biddrr Ail bids must be Inclosed in prooere ecu led en vr Ion- mar Pi opias to be tened October and must Is delivered, or mailed in time lor their (Jr. Ineiv, prior to 11 a m.

uf the: date 1 the "Apprmser of Heal Fttte. Boom 71. Municipal Building. New York Citv. from whom ntiy urtiier particular rr-k hi ding the hot Minx to be dlpmed of may be obiainrd.

The huildiiui be sold for immediate removal onh subject to the terms m1 condition, printed uii la it page this Immis of the City Hemrd. Signed. BFItRY Cuuipttollcr City of New Yotk. Department of -nance. Comptrollers Ollu.

October li. Iwjw 't'-02 HEALEU bJDH ILL BE HU tlUU BY the Coinimt-eioiirr ui uter (Us and KieUru i'y. at Hoom Municipal Bultdin M.oiittttirtii. until 11 am en IttMMt. NOV! Mitt f.

If'' FOR R4ALINM AND IAY1NO WAIFfl MAINM AND Al'iM'lllrNANCH INNINlil aiRLET, BOKoUOH OK BliuuKLYN. The tune allowed for doing and completing the entire work is belore the expiration of twtnty-nve working (lavs 1 he amoVtnt in which security ts requited for tli perioiiti'iove of tin Contract twenty-fUe bundled uollura Ih'posit with bid must tft the um of one huudrrd and twenty -fle Uotiaia Rubier sha'l ibm it a lump mm bid for 1 iriiinh.ii all 1 texcept such material Ri ill to hf fuiuuhed bv the citv 1 and lur lui ui-iiing ail the iatfor irijoired to lay nnd luiil Hi main ami stiiirriiaues on the tonUacie ompli-ie Ih An (or in of bid. piopoat and ron-mh, miiud.ua 4pc.rv etion. anproved at in loriii 1v th for pu mil Counsel, can uiiiatnr-d upon pt4m-ut of a deposit of nt Ruom 2 t. Mjiiu'ipal Building, Mrtiihrti'an.

which will be refunded uiou iriuiu of (he plans and specifications Kood condition withm one wees, after UK iUu' of Hie letting Dated, ivtrther 2 l'ii JOHN Commisstunar. the time of anpointment was artintr chief of the Boy Scouts in Queens. Most of the bovs and Rirls participating in the contests are under 15, with the average aje 13 years. Several of the posters show hnh artistic merit. In order to assure judges opportunity for complete impartiality, the posters and slogans will be desu-nated by key numbers, the code for which is in the poue.ssion of only one man unknown to any of the judges.

CHURCH DEDICATED BY BISHOP STIRES The Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Stires. Bishop of the Diocese of Long la-land of the Protestant Episcopal Episcopal Church, dedicated the new building of the Epiphany Episcopal Church at 103d st.

and 103d Ozone Park, yesterday, and preached the dedicatory sermon, as part of the regular morning service. For his sermon text, Bishop Stires took "All thinjis come of Thee, Lord, and of Thine own have we riven Thee." He preached that all material things are of Clod's giving and that in helping to build a church, people are simply giving back to God a part of what He has given them. He urged that the preatest and all-important "gift" for Christians is one's self. In the evening the regular prayer service was preceded by a half-hour ovtan recital on the new oriT.tn. The Rev.

Mr. Tripp preached the sermon. The Epiphany Church was chartered In 1888. and during that year built the chapel in which the congregation has since worshiped. The new building, old English type, was erected on the same site as the original structure.

"Early Before Member Drive Huntington, L. Oct. 21 More than 60 men from this village and Huntington Station attended the "Early Birds" breakfast at the Huntington Hotel this morning at 8:30 o'clock, which was really the opening of the three, day Chamber of Commerce campaign for membership and budget. The men have been divided in three teams and it is hoped that at the end of the three days there will be sufficient pledges and member ship applications to place the Cham ber on a sound basis for the coming year. DEMANDS PAY FOR TREE.

Huntington. L. Oct. 21 Mrs. Ruth H.

Palmer, wife of A. Palmer of New has notified the Hunting ton Town Board that she holds it responsible for the damage to a Japanese maple tree, which stood in her yard, to the extent of $150. The alleged damage, according to her attorney, occurred while trees along the sidewalk line were being removed for a sidewalk. CORPORATION NOTICES. DEPARTMENT Of FINANCE, CORPOR ATtON RAJ.W.

OP BtTn.DINOR nnu rrvn I KNANCEH THERETO ON CITY REAL KN TATE BY SEALED BIDS. Pnhlir notice in hirpbv givm that Th CommiMlsoiifr of the linking Fund, virtue of the powers vested In them by ww, will olfrr for nnle hv nealrd bids certain encroiiclmientn standing upon property owned by The City of New York, e. quired by It for atreet pnrpo.ru the ilOROrdll OF BROOKLYN, Beln the building, part of biillding.i, on property acquired for street pur-poHei within the 11 nun of NoKLmiwi uv nue, from Vnorhlc avenue to Kmrnoiift vv 1 1 up, in rne Horoufrn of Biooklyn, which are more particularly ahown on a ccrtuln man on file In the oih. of th Apprnifwr of RprI Estate, Department of uiRnrn. nnom Municipal Uulldintf 11 'to uk-h ol Manhattan.

Purnunnt lo a resolution of the Com-mUMoiiera of the Sinking Fund, adopted at a InrtrUttm held September 25. lltJtt. the stile by sealed bid of the hereinafter described biiilJIna and aiMiurteuncia uiereiQ win De under tne direction of the Comptroller on THIRSUAY, OCTOBER 31, 1029, at 11 a In tola and parcels, and in manner and form an follow: OainatTe Parcel Krf ni Twn.tUni frame und cement block buildlna and about nun oi a one-H(orv Intme Cut ti I feet on north aide by 64 teat on aouth sldn. Block "i.roa. Lot 7.

lnmnsre Pice Nit. lflt One-atory nd basement atneco buiitlini. Cut atepa. block vm. Lot i.

Damage Puree! No 1 02 One-itory and bnenent ntucco bulldlnv. Cut atepa ilJock 7AOJ, Lot IS. lJunutKf Parrel No. 100 One-story and btoetrtcut otnirture. Cut about lll Lot Ufl Unmake Pnrc'l No.

lui One -Mary and bfement structure. Cut about une ith. Blof-k 7foj, Lot 'JH. I)iiinK'' Ph reel No. 1'tti One-story and bsisrment itur.ro atructure Small cut.

HhHk 7Mi. Lot litt Dumikf P.im-I No 117 One-atory bmement nid turco utrueture. cm about one-ipiurter. hmo tnall cut of a one-ittry Kiirutie. liiorK Lot 1 .10 rHnini(e Puree! No.

10H -200 --One and one-half atory frame and ilm-rn dwelling and aiiH in bed of Noil mnd avenue, north ol tfnnnoni avenue Illumine Parr. No. IW9 Almost all of a one and one-half atory and bateinent frame and dwetllitK located ul UBIU LinnioiiK avenue, IhtnutKe parcel No 20i Step of a one nnd one-half storv dwelling ul the nortt-et coiner of Nontrand aenue and iitn-nioua nvenue. aled -tHdf. (blank forms of which may be nhlitlned upon I a 111 he r-ctveil hv (he Cfimptnill'T at the office 'he Appraiser ut Hen I fc-Uale, Kuoni 7:.., M'ink-iiiAl ihdhitf.

HoroiiKh ol Manhattan, uiilil II am. on the lny Or toner. IBJtt. and then publicly mieued for I he anla for removal of the a trove described builiiiiigk and ppur teuancea thereto, and the award will be made to 'lie lilirhral bidder within twentv-fo-ir hour, or at toon a pomtble hereafter Kuril parrel tnut be bid for fteparalelv and lll be nold in tf entirety. deribf-d in Hbnve adteitlftement.

Karh nnd every bid mtmt he arrom-pattud by a deprult of culi or certified check In a iium equal to a tier cent -f the amount of the bid, except that a minimum ri-poflit of .0 aill be reuuiied with ell bidfl, and that a rfepnn.it of i.MlO will or auiurient to entitle bidder to bid on auv or ail of the building. DetlOHliM Of hlrlrl-P. be returned after aueeenxful bidder hate i'niu puinui-F prir inn and g.ven ae- rurltv, and thfsn of itireemful bidders may be declared forfeited to Th fitv M.w York by the Comptroller upon the failure hi i lie hik reM Ul Oiddr to fill ther ftitn nlv with the of the tenon and condition of the n.ile aa net forth he p'li'Btter Suceefui bidder will be required to pav the purrha money and depoitt the required aecurity within twenty. four hour uf the receipt of notification of the acenUnr of their bid 'I he Comptroller reserve the rieht to retect any and alt bid and to waive any defect or Intormalitiea in auv bid ahouid be deemed in the interaH uf The Citv of New York to do Ail bid'i mut Mate cieatly (li the num. ber nr deHrrintion of the building or building bid for, (3 the amount of the 'ml, ij) the full name and auUn- of the bidder All bid nmt be Inclosed in properly anted envelop, marked to be ottened Ortoher SI, 1(121 and mut be delivered, or mailed In time for their ri-livetv, prior to II am of that date to the ApprAuer of Real I-tate.

Room 7.11 Municipal Building. New Yrk Citv fr horn anv further particular reeat dmt the building to be d'apoaed of may Ohiiiiiifd. 'I he building" will be aold for tmmed'Me removal winy, vb)et-t to the term and condition tainted on the 11 pa.e th- Citv Record. Higntd, c. hfrmy.

Comptroller Ctty ef New York, nepattment of rt Comptroller a Oil ice, or tuber 14, I FOB HERITOR $325,000 Issue for First Sanitary District Comes Up at November Polls. In wood. I. Oct. 21 An election ol the taxpayers of Sanitary District 1, which takes in the area from Inwood to Valley Stream, to vote on a bond issue of $325,000 for an Incinerator which will serve the district, will ba submitted Monday, Nov.

18, it was announced this morning by Mayor Abraham Adelberg of Cedarhurst, chairman of the sanitary board of the district. The election will be the first of its kind in Nassau and Is possible as the result of the passage of the Wallace Sewer and Garbage Disposal Bill, which allows dividing the county Into incinerator districts, similar to Jre. education and lighting districts. It is understood that the Commissioners will divide the proposal on Nov! 11 into five partsr $25,000 for land $25,000 for erecting a road, $50,000 for maintenance of the building, $25,000 for incidentals and for erecting the building. Site Was Studied.

On the basis of the assessable property In the district, which totals over $65,000,000, according to Mayor Adelberg, the tax charge will be $1.50 per $1,000 assessable property, with the average tax being paid for the- maintenance of the district by the individual taxpayer amounting to $7.50 a year. This, according to the Cedarhurst official, is in excess of the present amount betas; paW by property owners to have their garbage removed. Property owners are no paying from $2 to $4 per month for this work to private contractors, Mayor Adelberg said. The selection of the site in Jamaica Bay upon which to locate the Incinerator was reached after considerable study. Mayor Adelberg said.

Nurnerous sites were considered but objection was raised by property owners in the immediate vicinity. It is understood that little argument will be raised to the site In Jamaica Bay, as it is some distance from private homes, and can easily he reached from all villages In the district. FUSIONISTS WIN BALLOT DISPUTE Mineola, L. Oct. 21 Supreme Court Justice Forsythe, this morning issued a mandamus order directing County Cleric Thomas Cheshire to place tba names of the Democratic-Fusion candidates in the towns of Oyster Bay and North Hempstead on the, voting machines twice.

Benjamin W. Downing of Locust Valley, the Democratic-Fusion candidate for Supervisor, and his running mates will have their names listed once as the Democratic candidates and once as the candidates of- the Independent Taxpayers' Party, according to the decision. The same will apply to John R. Hill West bury and his running mates nt' the Independent Taxpayers Tarty. Long Islander Fetes W.

Everitt George nuntin'ston, L. Oct. 11 W. Everitt Georse, veteian employee of the Long Islander, a weekly newspaper of Humington. which was established by Walt Whitman, v.as presented with a gold watch and chain by Hiram A.

Baylis. manager of the Long Island Cmnpany, in appreciation for his faithful service for the past 35 years. The presentation was made at a dinner party at the Huntington Hotel given by the management to those who assist weekly in getting out the Long Islander. This included both those who are employed in the buidling and the correspondents from the various villages. During the evening Thomas Thatcher, assistant manager, on behalf of the "inslcie crew," presented Mr.

Baylis with a pen and pencil set. Speeches were made by several former and present HOLLIS REGION DANCE, Married 52 timed and still single is a case for the authorities to investigate, but it would soon be closed when learned that the bigamy was only committed In a spirit of fun at the annual barn dance ol the Hoi lis and Bellaire Post of ihe American Legion In its headquarters, 206-09 Jamaica Bellaire, Saturday night. Miss Grace O'Brien, popularity winner at the affair, was the lucky one. It waa she who committed the "bigamous" arts which Instead of a jail sentence brought her the first prize. More than 200 were present.

Edward Broderick was chairman. VAMPS SOCIALLY BUST. Huntington, L. Oct. 21 The remainder of this month is the season of dinners and entertainment for the firemen of Huntington, for on Wednesday evening at 8:30 the annual Huntington Fire Department dinner and entertainment will be held in the headquarters on East Main st.

and on Thursday evening of next week the Protection Hook and Ladder Company of the department will hold Its annual supper at the same place. BOY IN HOSPITAL. Mineola, L. Oct. 21 Eleven-year-old Avlin Stanpfll of 327 97th Corona, Is in the Glen Cove Hospital suffering from immersion.

fell into the waters of Long Island Sound- while fishing off Karatsonylls, Glenwood, yesterday afternoon. He was with his father and several friends of his fathers, and in leaning over in his excitement of making a "catch" fell in. He was quickly rescued. AWARD LEGION CUPS Freeport, L. 1..

Oct. 21 The American Legion Posts at Manhas-set and Locust Valley have been awarded cups for gaining the largest percentage of members last year. The cups were presented to the post commanders by former County Commander Eriuar-H Mr-nnnnnnh has been succeeded by Ai Cooke of occupations strike and demand higher wages and shorter hours, Adolphe Weinman unconcernedly goes about bis work, spending eight and ten hours in his studio each day, and often coming back for an extra hour or two of labor in the evening. At the present time he is putting finishing touches on one of the colossal groups he has created for the costly Elks Memorial Building in Chicago. The work has occupied the major part of his time during the last six years.

The finished groups are expected to be among the finest in America, Because he Is extremely modest and because he hates to spend even the smallest part of his time away from his work, Mr. Weinman rarely grants an interview. When he has granted it, however, he is one of the most cordial men on earth and extraordinarily patient in answering questions about him self and his work. He has created a lTUge number of sculptured on purely American subjects, and designed two of our Lincoln memorials as well as the United States Army Victory Button, the United States Dominican Campaign Medal and our 10-cent piece and half dollar. He was born in Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany, in 1870, and he did not come to America until his 10th year.

He studied at Cooper Institute, at the Art Students' League and un der Augustus After some struggle for recognition, he received his first important commis sion at the Buffalo Exposition in 1903. A year later he was awarded a silver medal at the St. Louis Ex position for his prophetic group, "The Destiny of the Red Man." The memorial to Oen. Alexander Macomb, the Maryland Union Soldier and Sailors' Memorial, the Lin coln Memorial at Hodgenville. the Lincoln statue in the rotunda ol the State capitol at Frankfort, and dozens of other Important public monuments and smaller works of Nassau Social Freeport Mrs.

Josephine Smith was inducted into office at noble prand ol the Mystic Rebecca Lodge at Its recent installation at Odd Fellows Hall, with District Deputy Hanna McKay of Iiockvtlle Centre acting as Installing officer. Others Installed were: Mrs. I.iiiieu vice grand; Mrs. Effle Anton, treasurer; Mrs. Gcruude Ward, secretary; Mrs.

Susan Weinkostz, financial secretary; Mrs. Rosemary Jones, warder; Mrs. Elsie Johns, conductor; Mis. Kr.therinc Totlcn, chaplain; Mrs. Hettie MacCarter, grand; Mrs.

Eltzabtth Arnold, right support to noble grand; Mrs. Ida left support; Mrs. Julia Romatne. rupnort to vice strand; Mrs. Nellie faxer, left support; Leone Langdon, inside guard, and John Saxer, ouU.lde guard.

Robert Arnold opened home, 93 PetUt Thursday evening for a business meeting of the M. M. Club and an evening of cards for the benefit of the Episcopal fair. Present were Mrs. Hubert Wells, Mrs.

Frank Snedeker, Mrs. Mary Foster, Mrs. Donald C. Bowne, Mrs. Milton Seaman.

Mrs. Charles Miller and the Misses Lillian Amerman, Helen Strang, Marian Valentine, Ruth Pfelfter, Rita Ludley and Helen Young. May Marlow of 49 N. Ocean sosial secretary for the Junior class of the Freeport High School, was chairman for an autumn dance held in the school gymnasium Saturday evening. Patrons and patronesses included Superintendent of Schools John Dodd and Mrs.

Dodd, Principal M. Mansperger and Mrs. Mans-perger. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Boiler, Mr. and Mrs. Averell Marlow, Mr: and Mrs. Harry Baxter, Mrs. Thomas Snyder.

Mrs. Henry Willis. Miss Elsie Snyder nnd the class faculty adviser, Mis? Hays. Mrs. Raymond Fenner of N.

Long Beach ave. is chairman for "The Fashion of a Century," bein produced by a birthday group of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society at the church auditorium tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Carl Nutrhorn of Rockville Centre Is coach. Mrs.

Henry Ashdown of 16 St. John's pi. reports that she has been picking violets on her lawn for sev eral weeks. Miss Lucille Tuttle of 404 8. Ocean ave.

spent the weekend as the guest of David Martin, who Is a student at Hamilton College. Millard Dickerson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dlckerson of Wallace Is recovering from pleural pneu-monla.

Mrs. Margaret J. Ely of the Harthe Arms will entertain the Fortnightly Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon. Doris Humphrey and Charles Weldman, nationally-known dance artists, will be featured with a group of their assisting ensemble this evening at the Freeport High School auditorium under sponsorship of trie Athena. Club.

Mrs. Walter Barrett president, acting as chairman. Mrs. Estrer Asplund of Brooklyn was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Dotter of 29 Roosevelt place. Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Prank B.

Allen of Chestnut rd. have announced ths keeps a hammer, saw. Diane, screw driver and Nicholson Files uiciu wncn tic wants mem, knows that every one of these tools is serviceable by itself but even more so when used in its proper relationship to the others. Hardware dealers can supply you with any of these tools including Nicholson Files in shapes and sizes for every demand. NICHOLSON FILE CO.

ProvManos, R. O. 8. A. NICHOLSON FILES A RLE FOR EVERY PURPOSE 07a: Housewives! BEAUTIFY Your Home NOW WE GUARANTEE TO REUPHCLSTER YOUR OLD SET FQt-Af.

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ntw npiini. Farnlturt stored '3L GOOD brtlih Wt pomiMe nnlnii tour kiJ tern are properly removing the atl im. poritiea from yoor blood. For MiddVr irrrgularitirt and for llio lammen, Miffnew and cnnilant link- 'IIP like nfw; Luthtr-titu frM tver KuMmcr arhe flue lo ilugii.b aiuueyt, uo Dtnn'i Pill. Doan'i inrrraift lha activity of ika kldnevi and ibut auiM in tna elimination of v.ate iniiunliri.

Lted and rorommended lha world fV Spmcimlim RttMpholiitrinf Ovrtu0d Seta mnj OJd iie An4 rmrrj cnpiU line Imported and la nverinc. MAIN UPHOLSTERY CO. -vl 50 COURT STREET. Telephone Triangle 7046 23 FLATBUSH AVE. Telephone Nevins 5049 1235 MYRTLE AVE.

Tel. Jefferson 3971 JAMAICA BRANCH: IM-II JAMAICA AVK. TH JAMAICA A7 NIGHT. PHONE FOR SAMPLES JEFferson 3971 i over. Sold by dealer everywhere.

Doan's Pills A Sn'mttfnnC Diuretic lo the Kidney la Ur n'U la 14 jer nitartii eae. HUBPiVeaa..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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