The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

the club. In by the line THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924. Corns No Paring- End Them Don't let the agony of corns destroy your comfort. Apply Blue-jay- and instantly the pain vanishes.

Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at any drug store. Blue- 1924 SAYS SLAIN SPOUSE TRIED TO KILL HER Widow Says Heaton, in Jealous Rage, Fired Twice at Her. Loutsville, March 11-While police continued today investigation of the imprisonment of William Gates which reached a climax Saturday night, when Gates, according to his statement, shot and killed his jailer, Richard Heaton, and fled from a "room of horror," W.

Clarke Otte, Assistant State's Attorney, prepared to question the widow of the slain man. That she had lived in fear for four years because of the jealousy manifest by her was a statement credited Heaton in an husband, interview published today. Twice in the four -year period, she was quoted as having said, he had fired at her, adding that on one occasion he explained the shot was fired acci. awn dates, who declared he killed his erstwhile friend and former employer in a room where Heaton had im. provised an operating table and assembled surgical instruments for the mutilation operation, with a pistol his captors had overlooked in searching him, was at' liberty under $1,000 bail to await hearing on a murder charge March 15.

STATE BUDGET BILL $1,000,000 HIGHER (Special by Eagle Staff Cerrespondent) Albany, March 11-An increase of $1.000,000 over last year was shown by the annual appropriation bill for the support of the State Government, introduced in both houses of the Legislature last night. The total amount of the bill is $117,986,481, but despite the jump in figures the increase will not affect the income tax reduction. Senator Downing, chairman of the State Finance committee, and Assemblyman McGinnies, chairman of the Assembly Ways and Means committee, accompany the submission of the approprlation bill with a state. ment figuring the total appropriations for government purposes for the fiscal year at $160,804.165.52. A vear ago the approximate appropriation bill was $116.000.000 and the budget as approved by the Governor amounted to about $156.000.000.

There is a $300,000 increase in the debt service over which neither the Governor nor the Legislature has any control as the public debt is created by the voters. W.V.H. Dundee Listens To Ukulele at Garden Bouts At this late stage of his career Johnny Dundee, the ever verdant, bounding Italian feather and lightweight champion of the world, has developed a temperament. At the series of exhibitions put on for the entertainment of the visiting sailors of the U. S.

Navy from the Pacific Coast by the National Sports Alliance, at Madison Square Garden, last night, Johnny, boxing in an exhibition affair with his sparring partner, Jack Rappaport, was attended by a second, armed not with the conventional towel but with a ukulele. Between rounds Johnny relaxed in his stool, his eyes half closed and his body swaying to Oriental strains. Some consternation was expressed by the spectators at the prospect of the veteran becoming addicted to music to such an extent that he would not be able to box without it. It was whispered among the wise ones that there is a method to Dundee's seeming madness. It is said that in his return bout with Pal Moran Johnny will have his talented second play "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans." and when Moran is lost in sweet dreams of the Crescent City Dundee will knock the Southern lightweight for the width of the Mississippi.

Seven thousand and number of civilians were present at the Rickard swatorium to witness the attractive card of exhibitions arranged for their entertainment. In addition to the musical Dundee, Mike McTigue, Frankie Genaro, Jack Bernstein, Babe Herman, Soldier Bartfeld, Johnny Clintoy. Sitvio Jamito, Freddy Jacks, Augie Pisano, Joe Souza, Earl Puryear. Johnny Cochansky, Irish Johnny Curtin, Jimmy Hutchinson. Larry Goldberg, Dave Shade, Vic Brog, Jack Britton, Willle Doyle and Marty and Billy Silvers were a few.

of those who "did their stuff" for the man-of-warsmen. Harry Wills and Ad Stone were introduced from the ring. Grover An Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, welcomed the boys on behalf of the City of New York. DEVASTATED AREAS HIT BY ECONOMIES IN FRENCH FINANCE Credits for 1924 Reconstruction Cut Down -Working Force Reduced by Half. Eagle 53 Rue ratibon.

By GUY HICKOK. Paris, March 1-Reconstruction in the devastated regions will go slower this year than last, and much sower than the year before, because of the retrenchments brought about by the Poincare fiscal measures. As long as the French government could borrow on the strength of probable German payments money was thrown into the devastated regions with a generous, some say a lavish hand. But that period is ended. Only 20 percent as much credits will be advanced to the devastated regions in 1924 as in 1923.

The force of workmen to be reduced from 280,000 to 130,000. A convention of architects and builders from the devastated regions has accepted and approved communications to this effect from the government. RAISE $850 IN DRIVE FOR CHURCH FUND In eight-day drive for $8.000 which the congregation of the Woodlawn Reformed Church is conducting. $850 has been collected up to date, it was announced by the headquarters committee last night through the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr.

John Gilmore Addy. The money is to complete a fund which will remove the church and remodel it on a site a short distance from its present location at East 9th st. and Avenue N. An ample basement will be constructed, which will be used for Sunschool rooms, while the remodeled edifice will be made picturesque after the fashion of an English wayside church. Between $25,000 and $30,000 will be spent on the project.

The $8,000, which it is hoped will be collected by the end of this week, is being sought from the Woodlawn Reformed Church community. The drive is being made in co-operation with the Brooklyn Federation of Churches. 78 BODIES FOUND AFTER MINE BLAST Castle Gate, Utah, March 11-(By the Associated Press) -Seventy-eight bodies of coal miners had. been removed early today from mine number 2 of the Utah Fuel Company in which 173 men were entombed Saturday by a series of explosions. One hundred and seven men known still to be in the mine were sought by numerous rescue crews.

Preparations will be made by the company construction forces to install horse-drawn tram cars today to expedite removal of the bodies, all of which are expected to be recovered before night. The work was slow yesterday because many bodies were found a mile and a. half inside the mine and all were removed by stretcher bearers. An augmented staff of undertakers worked all night in the temporary morgue. An express car filled with coffins arrived last night and a.

large force of the men carried them to the morgue through long lanes of crying women and children who braved the cold night blasts that swept through the canyon. VISITS ALL THE SICK Freeport, L. March 11-There is one man in particular in Freeport who is deserving of the highest praise for his interest in the affairs of the members of his club. He is Joseph Steiler, the manager of the Freeport Lodge, B. P.

O. E. Although he is not the member of any visiting committee, there is not a fellow member who becomes ill but immediately visits him and usually carries to the sick bed an offer. ing of flowers. Last week he spent an entire day visiting stricken brothers.

The members of the lodge are suggesting that he be made chairman of the welfare committee. RUTH BRITT BURIED. Sea Cliff, L. March 11-Funeral services were held today for Ruth Britt, daughter of Joseph Britt, popular news deater here, who died late Sunday night after a brief illness. Little Ruth, who was not quite 2 years old, was taken suddenly 111 early Friday with an intestinal trouble, and although three physicians worked for hours in an effort to save her life, she could not survive.

A POPULAR STAR WISH I WAS FAMOUS FILM STAR. Too. RE RE EA A EA Print the first name of a popular star in the first upright column and her last. nome in the last column and you will have five perfect words of four letters each as a result. Both her first and last name commence with the same letter.

Who is she? Answer to vesterday's puzzle: The objects are CHIN. MOP. CHAIN, HAM, NAIL and RUG. The lakes are CHAMPLAIN, HURON and MICHIGAN. Boro Amherst Alumni to Join Manhattan Forces The Amherst Alumni Association at the Alumni dinner to be held at Brooklyn la consolidate with the Biltmore on March 21.

Prof. John of New York Amherst Alumni Assoelation. Members of the Brooklyn olub met last night in the new clubhouse cat. 36th st. and Lexington Manhattap, and after forces a with dinner took action join Gotham organization to form a Including all the sons of Amherst Greater New York.

consolidation is to take The place High Taxes in France to Stay Whether Poincare Regime Stands or Falls Paris, March 1--That France is entering a period of short-lived governments such as has obtained in other European countries since the war seems inevitable, in the light of recent events. Underneath all the minor differences in home and foreign policy, social theory, militarism, pacifism and other isms, there now appears for the first time in accentuated form in French post-war politics that bugbear of governments, the combination of heavy taxes and high cost of living. England has had it for many years and Italy ran through one momentary Ministry after another until Mussolini decided to come and stay, whether he could please political parties or not. Dodged It for a While. France has thus far avoided or rather evaded the situation by keeping taxes down, postponing the evil day borrowing.

But now. since the con continued borrowings have affected her credit and her currency, France too has had to face the situation and vote high taxes. Poincare put the tax laws through the Chamber of Deputies do and is trying to put them through the Senate. If he gets them through both houses he and his party will very likely bear Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. By GUY HICKOK.

the brunt of unpopularity that high taxes will always create as long as the voting population is human. Financiers in France, as elsewhere in the world, know that high taxation is the thing in the world for France's credit, for her currency and for her recovery from the strain of the war. But knowing that a certain medicine was good for him never made a patient like the taste was bad. A doctor who prescribes bitter pills can never be elected to office. Poincare's opposition may be able to turn Poincare and the Bloc National out of power in the May elections because Poincare levied taxes.

But cannot turn the taxes out him. They are in France to stay. Any government that comes into power must rest upon them. And no government that rests upon high taxes can be warmly loved. The incoming governments will.

as governments always do, promise better things. They may be able to alter foreign policies, but they cannot lower taxes. And unless they lower taxes the suffering public will feel that it is being defrauded. And out each government will go to make for one with a new set of promises. situation is overdue in France.

French politicians and financlers have performed miracles in postponing the reckoning. But time and debt have caught up with them now. EUROPEAN RESORTS. EUROPEAN RESORTS. OTEL CECIL LONDON, ENGLAND In every society where the most perfect possible service and cuisine are regarded as essential, and where beautiful decorations and the acme of luxury and convenience are fully appreciated, the word "Cecil" is the synonym for excellence.

For Tariff apply DORLAND AGENCY, 244 Madison Avenue, New York City Cables: Cecelia, London." HOTELS AND RESORTS LONG ISLAND. CARDEN CITY HOTEL CARPEN. Low Winter Rates. J. J.

Lannin Co. SUFFOLK HOTEL Only commercial hotel. Week- end parties. Comfortable rooms, $1.25 up. Special Sunday dinner, roast chicken, roast turkey, $1.50.

Open all year. Huntington, L. I. Crystal Lake Hotel Freeport, N. Freeport.

Y. Large, light, well heated rooms; running water, private baths; winter rates now. SHAWANGUNKS AND SULLIVAN COUNTY. SHANDELEE LAKE HOTEL. Livingaton Y.

Modern: steam heat; home comforts; excellent table. ATLANTIC CITY. Dennis. ATLANTIC This American Plan Hotel is never more comfortable than during the Winter and Soring months on account of its exceptional location and arrangement. Brick Garage WALTER J.

BUZBY BOTHWELL Virginia Ave. first house from Boardwalk and Steel Pier, Every appolntment. Highent standard in cuisine and service. Booklet; special weekly rates, N. J.

COLLINS, Atlantic City. TO CLARENDONA For Special Winter and Spring rates. Virginia half block to Beach and Famous Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. Monroe Hutchins.

CONTINENTAL ready; Always terns open, always ate. Write or phone M. WALSH DUNCAN. GOODFELLOW Maryland Av. nr.

Beach. Arg. Every appointment. Moderate rates. Mra.

C. Goodfellow. CHESTER INN New Beach. York Ave. near American plan.

All conveniences. Mira. D. KNAUER. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. Unsurpassed for healthful rest and recreation. LAKEWOOD. N.

J. Laurel House Lakewood, N. J. Invigorating climate. 18-hole golf course.

Saddle horses. Fine valks. concerts and dancing. Superior roads for motoring. FRANK F.

SHUTE, Mgr. Lake wood, overNOTE VIRGINIA looking lake. Modern and thorough as to equipment and service. W. J.

CASSEDAY. The WILTSHIRE all-year moderate-priced family hotel. Virginia Avenue just off Boardwalk. Running water. Private bathe.

Elevator. American Plan. John C. Gossier, Prop. Samuel Ellis, Eat.

Owner. Florence. "Pines Modern appointments. homelike atmosphere; 50 suites with bath. Booklet.

Del. 202. I. Woebr. FIRE DAMAGES THEATER Islip, L.

March 11-Fire almost destroyed the Star Theater, located on Main early yesterday morning. Harold Clock discovered the blaze in the outer office near the lobby, and after turning in an alarm back to the scene to fight the blaze. Upon the arrival of the apparatus it was found that the fire had eaten its way into the projection room, from where it spread over the entire ceiling. Investigation, it is said, showed that defective wiring was responsible for the fire. Damage was estimated at approximately $3,500.

KILLED BY WOOD ALCOHOL. East Moriches, L. March 11-- Teddy Phillips, 32, colored, died here yesterday from wood alcohol poisoning. He was employed by the a teamster. came Brookhaven highway, department as home without him, a search was stituted and his body was found by the road side, where he had dropped.

Dr. Benjamin F. Rogers pronounced him dead. CORPORATION NOTICES. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

Second Judicial District--In the matter of the application of The Cly of New York, relative to acquiring title wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired for the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for he purpose of opening and tending RICHARDSON STREET. from Debevolse avenue to Kingsland avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Second Judicial District, dated February 21st, 1924, and duly entered in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings on the 23d day of February, 1924, the application of The City of New York to have the compensation which should justly be made to the respective owners of the real property proposed to be taken in the aboveentitled proceeding ascertained and determined by Supreme Court without a jury, and the cost of such improvement assessed by the Court in accordance with the resolution adopted by he Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the 17th day of February, 1922, was granted. Notice is further given that pursuant to Section 1000 of the Greater New York Charter, as amended by chapter 606 of the Laws of 1915, the map or survey of the land to be acquired in this proceeding has beer. duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, and each and every party and person interested in the real property SO to be taken and having any claim or demand on account thereof, la hereby required to file with the Clerk of the County of Kings on or before he 21st ot March, 1924, a written claim, duly verifled, setting forth the real property owned the claimant, or in which he is interested, and his post office address; and to serve within the same time a copy of such verifled claim on the Corporation Counsel of the Citv of New York.

at his office, 5th floor, No. 153 Pierrepont street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. The property affected by the aboveentitled proceeding is located in Blocks Nos. 2849B. 2850B, 2858B and 2859B.

In Section 10 of the Kings County Land Map. and is more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of the south line of Richardson street with the east line of Kingsland avenue: thence northerly along the east line of Kingsland avenue 61.25 feet: thence easterly deflecting 78 degrees 24 minutes 38 seconds to the right 346.89 feet to the east line of Debevoise avenue; thence southerly deflecting 90 degrees to the right and along the east line of Debevoise avenue 60 feet; thence westerly 359.20 feet to th point of Dated, Brooklyn, New York, March 10, 1924. GEORGE P. NICHOLSON, Corporation Counsel. Office and Post Office Address, 153 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. (C-123) 10-10t-o NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. Second Judicial District--In the matter of the application of The City of New York. relative to acquiring title wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired for the same purpose in fee. to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening and extending LEFFERTS AVENUE, from New York avenue to Schenectady avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York.

Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Second Judicial District, at a Special Term of said Court to be held in and for the County of Kings, for the hearing of motions. at the County Court House. in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. on the 24th day of March. 1924.

at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, to have the compensation which should justly be made to the respective owners of the real property proposed to be acquired for said improvement ascertained and determined by the Supreme Court without a jury, and to have the cost of said improvement assessed by the said Supreme Court as hereinafter set forth, in accordance with the resolution of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the. City New York, adopted on the 13th day of April, 1923. The nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended is the acquisition of title in fee by The City of New York, for the use of the public, to all the lands and premises, with the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto beglonging, required for the opening and extending ot Lefferts avenue, from New York avenue to Schenectady avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. The real property title to which is proposed to be acquired is more particularly bounded and described, as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of the south line of Lefferts avenue with the east line of New York avenue: thence southerly along the east line of New York avenue 95 feet: thence easterly deflecting 90 degrees 0" to the right 3672.78 feet: thence southerly deflecting 109 degree 23" to the right 100.50 feet: thence westerly deflecting 70. degrees 37" to the right 3640 feet to the point of beginning.

The property affected by the above proceeding is located in Blocks Nos. 1322, 1323. 1324, 1325, 1326. 1331. 1332.

1333, 1426. 1427, 1428 and 1429 in Section 5 of the Kings County Land Map. The said Board of Estimate and Apportionment has determined by a resolution adopted on the 29th day of June, 1923, that 25 percent of the cost and expense of the proceedings be borne and paid by the City of New York, 25 percent bv the Borough of Brooklyn, and the remaining 50 percent of the cost and ex- pense of the proceeding be assessed upon the property deemed to be benefited by the improvement, and has fixed and determined the area of assessment benefit in this proceeding to be as follows: Beginning at a point on a line midway between Crown street -and Montgomery street distant 100 feet westerly from the westerly line of Kingston avenue and running thence easterly along the said line midway between Crown street and Montgomery street to a point midway between Schenectady avenue and Utica avenue: thence southwardly and always between Schenectady avenue and Utica avenue to a point distant 100 feet northerly from the northerly line of Rutland road; thence westwardly intersection and parallel with Rutland road bethe with a line midway tween Nostrand avenue and New York avenue, as these streets are laid out south of Empire boulevard: thence northward along the said line midway between Nostrand avenue and New York avenue and along the prolongation of the said line to a point distant 100 feet northerly from the northerly line of Empire boulevard: thence eastwardly and always distant 100 feet northerly from and parallel with the northerly line of Empire boulevard to the intersection with A lipe. parallel with Kingston avenue and passing through the point of beginning: thence northwardly along the said line parallel with Kingston avenue to the point or place of beginning. Dated, Brooklyn, New York, March 10, 1924.

GEORGE P. NICHOLSON. Corporation Counsel. Office and Postoffice Address. 153 Pierrewont street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York.

(C-122) SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Commissioner of Purchase of The City of New York, at his office, Room 626. Municipal Building. Manhattan, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.11., on FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1924.

Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING FRESH AND STOCK FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TO THE DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE. The time for the performance of contracts is AS follows: Fresh fruits from April 1st to April 30th, 1924. Stock fruits during the months of April, May and June, 1924. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING LUMBER TO THE DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH.

PARKS (BROOKLYN), PLANT AND STRUCTURES, STREET CLEANING. AND WATER SUPPLY, GAS AND ELECTRICITY. The time for the performance of tracts is period ending June 30, 1924. The amount of security required is thirty per cent. of the contract amount awarded.

No bid shall be considered unless it is accompanied by a deposit. Such deposit shall be 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 tested.

The extensions must be made and footed up, as the bids will be read from the total. and awarda, 1f made, made to the lowest bidder on each item or class, as stated in the schedules. Specifications referred to in the schedules may be had upon application at Room 1901, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Blank forms and further information may be obtained at the office of the Department of Purchase. 19th Municipal Building.

Manhattan. EDWARD W. BUCKLEY. Commissioner. "See Instructions to Bidders, last page.

(C-110) mh3-10t osu CORPORATION NOTICES. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the President of the Borough of Brooklyn at Room 21, Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until 11 a.m., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, NO. 1. FOR REGULATING, GRADING, CURBING AND FLAGGING ING WITH PRELIMINARY BITUMINOUS MACADAM PAVEMENT THE ROADWAY OF E. ST.

FROM JEROME AVE. TO VOORHIES AVE. The Engineer's estimate follows: 185 cubic yards excavation to 6-inch subgrade. 177 cubic yards filling (not to be bid for). 1,035 linear feet steel-bound cement curb (1 year maintenance).

4,890 square, feet cement sidewalks (1 year maintenance). 4,890 square feet 6-inch cinder or gravel sidewalk foundation. 1,684 square yards bituminous macadam pavement 6 inches thick (1 year maintenance). 842 gallons asphalt macadam binder, furnished. delivered and spread.

Time allowed, 30 consecutive working days. Security required, $2,000. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $100 in cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. FOR REGULATING AND ING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF LENOX RD.

FROM E. 34TH ST. TO E. 35TH ST. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 180 cubic yards excavation to subgrade.

37 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in concrete. 137 cubic yards concrete. 830 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance). Time allowed, 20 consecutive working days. Each bid must be accompanied by a deSecurity required, $1,100.

posit of $55 in cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 3. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWA OF LOTT AVE. FROM HOPKINSON AVE.

TO BRISTOL ST. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 244 cubic yards excavation to subgrade. 143 cubic yards concrete. 870 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance). Time allowed, 20 consecutive working days.

Security required, $1,300. Each bid must be accompanied by 8 deposit of $65 in cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City York. NO. 4. FOR REGULATING, CURBING AND FLAGGING WHERE NECESSARY LOTT AVE.

FROM ROCKAWAY AVE. TO OSBORN ST. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 814 linear feet steel bound cement curb (1 year maintenance). 3.348 square feet cement sidewalks (1 year maintenance). 3,348 square feet 6-Inch cinder or gravel sidewalk foundation.

Time allowed, 25 consecutive working days. Security required, $700. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $35 in cash or certifled check inade of payable to the New order of York. the Comptroller NO. 5.

The FOR City REGULATING, CURBING AND FLAGGING QUENTIN RD. FROM E. 17TH ST. TO E. 18TH AND FOR CURBING E.

18TH ST. FROM QUENTIN RD. TO AVENUE R. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 1,962 linear feet steel bound cement curb (1 year maintenance). 425 square feet cement sidewalks (1 year maintenance).

425 square feet 6-inch cinder or gravel sidewalk foundation. Time allowed, 20 consecutive working days. Each bid must be accompanied by a deSecurity required, $850. posit of $42.50 In cash or certified check, made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO.

6. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT 3 19TH QUENTIN PAVEMENT FOUNDATION RD. AND ON FROM A THE E. E. 6-INCH 18TH 18TH ROADWAYS ST.

ST. CONCRETE TO FROM OF E. QUENTIN RD. TO AVENUE as R. The Engineer's estimate is follows: 1,015 cubic yards excavation to grade.

152 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in concrete. 20 linear feet cement curb. 744 cubic yards concrete. 4,480 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance). Time allowed, 30 consecutive working days.

Security required, $6,900. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $295 in cash or of certifled the Comp- check made payable to the order troller of The City of New York. NO. 7. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE 24TH, ROADWAYS OF W.

27TH, WAREHOUSE W. 28TH. W. 29TH, W. 30TH.

W. W. 25TH, W. 31ST. W.

32D, W. W. 36TH AND W. 37TH STS. BETWEEN AVE.

AND THE PUBLIC BEACH, WHERE NOT ALREADY PAVED. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 2,730 cubic yards excavation to sub30 linear feet bluestone heading stones grade. set in concrete. 1,820 cubic yards concrete. 11,070 square yards asphalt pavement (5 Time.

allowed, 40 consecutive working years maintenance). days. Security required, $13,000. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $650 in cash or certifed the Comp- check made payable, to the order of troller of The City of New York. NO.

8. FOR REGULATING AND PAY. ING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAYS AVE. TO OF ITS W. 8TH ST.

FROM SURF SOUTHERLY END. STILLWELL AND W. 10TH W. W. 12TH 16TH W.

16TH ST. AND W. 19TH ST. FROM SURF AVE. THE PUBLIC BEACH.

The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 6.170 excavation to subgrade. 4.110 cubic yards concrete. 24.780 square yards asphalt pavement (5 Time years allowed, 60 consecutive maintenance). working days. Security required, $29,000.

Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $1,450 In cash or of certified the Comp- check made payable to the order troller of The City of New York. NO. 9. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH ROADWAY OF W. ST.

FROM NEPTUNE AVE. TO A FOUNDATION THE 35TH POINT 600 FEET NORTH OF CANAL AVE. The Engineer's estimate la as follows: 1.091 cubic yards excavation to sublinear feet bluestone heading stones grade. set In concrete. 780 cubic yards concrete.

4.690 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years Time allowed, maintenance). 30 consecutive working days. Each b'd must be accompanied by a deSecurity required, $6,300. of $315 in cash or certifled check made posit. payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of- New York.

NO. 10. FOR REGULATING, GRADING. CURBING FLAGGING W. 12TH ST.

FROM HIGHLAWN AVE. TO The Engineer's estimate is Ag follows: AVENUE S. 500 cubic yards excavation to 9-inch 92 cubic yards filling to be furnished. subgrade. 1.600 linear feet steel bound cement curb (1 year maintenance).

5.200 square feet cement sidewalks (1 5,200 square feet 6-inch cinder year maintenance). or gravel sidewalk foundation. Time allowed, 30 consecutive working days. Security required, $1,400. Each bid must be accompanied by a.

posit of $70 in cash or of certifed the check made payable to the order Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 11. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ST. ROADWAY TO 48TH OF 10TH AVE.

FROM 47TH AND FROM 49TH ST. TO 61ST ST. The Engineers estimate is as follows: 686 cubic yards excavation to subgrade. 20 linear feet old curbstone reset in concrete. 10 linear feet new curbatone set in concrete.

74 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in concrete. 540 cubic yards concrete. 3.290 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance). Time allowed, 30 consecutive working days. $4.000.

Security required, Each bid. must be accompanied by a deposit of $200 in cash or of certifled the check made payable to the order Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 12. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT ON A 6-INCIT CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY 10TH AVE.

OF 43D ST. FROM 9TH AVE. TO The Engineer's estirnate is as followe: 767 cuble yards excavation to subgrade. 10 linear feet old curbatone reset in concrete. 10 linear feet new curbstone set in concrete.

120 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in concrete. 452 cuble yards concrete. 2,710 square yards asphalt pavement (5 veara maintenance). Time allowed, 30 consecutive working days, Security required, $3,800. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $190 in cash or certifled check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York.

NO. 13. FOR REGULATING, GRADING. CURBING AND FLAGGING 66TH ST. FROM 10TH AVE.

TO 11TH AVE. The Engineer's estimate 1g as follows: 606 cubic yards excavation to 6-inch subgrade, 425 cubic yards earth filling (not to be bid for). 410 cubic yards cinder filling to be furnished. 1.486 linear feet steel bound cement curb (1 maintenance). 7.400 equare feet cement sidewalks (1 year maintenance).

7.400 square feet 6-inch cinder or gravel sidewalk foundation. Time allowed. 30 consecutive working days. Security required. $1.800.

Each bid mist ba accompanied hy A de. posit of $90 in cash or certifad check CORPORATION NOTICES. made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 14.

FOR REGULATING, GRADING. CURBING AND FLAGGING 67TH ST. FROM 18TH AVE. TO 19TH AVE. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 548 cubic yarda excavation to 9-inch subgrade.

359 cubic yards Ailing (not to be bid for). 1.400 linear feet steel bound cement curb (1 year maintenance). 7,040 square feet cement sidewalks (1 year 7,040 square feet 6-inch cinder or gravel sidewalk foundation. Time allowed. 30 consecutive working days.

Security required $1,500. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $75 in cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 15. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF 67TH ST.

FROM 18TH AVE. TO 19TH AVE. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 384 cubic yards concrete. 2,310 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance). Time 25 consecutive working days.

Security required, $2.700. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $135 in cash or certifled check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 16. FOR REGULATING, GRADING.

CURBING AND FLAGGING 73D ST. FROM 19TH AVE. TO 20TH AVE. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 169 cubic yards excavation, sidewalk area only. 137 cubic yards Alling (not be to bid for), sidewalk area only.

1,494 linear feet steel bound cement curb (1 year maintenance). 7,410 square feet cement sidewalks (1 year maintenance). 7,410 square feet 6-inch cinder or gravel sidewalk foundation. Time allowed, 25 consecutive working days. Security required.

$1,500. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $75 In cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 17. FOR REGULATING AND ING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF 77TH ST.

FROM 21ST AVE. TO BAY PARKWAY. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 426 cubic yards excavation to subgrade. 400 cubic yards concrete. 2,410 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance).

Time allowed, 35 consecutive working days. bid must be accompanied by a deSecurity, required, $3,100. posit of $155 in cash or certifed check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 18.

FOR REGULATING PAV. ING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF 79TH ST. FROM 21ST AVE. TO BAY PARKWAY. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 637 yards excavation to subgrade 397 cubic yards concrete.

2,390 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance). Time allowed, 25 consecutive working days. Security required, $3,200. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $160 In cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City New York. NO.

19. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF 81ST ST. 14TH AVE. TO 15TH AVE. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 420 cubic yards excavation to subgrade.

72 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in concrete. 30 linear feet steel bound cement curb. 445 cubic yards concrete. 2,680 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance). Time allowed, 25 consecutive working daye.

Security required, $3,500. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $175 in cash or certifled check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City, of New York. The bidder will state the price of each item or article contained in the specifications per foot, cubic yards or other unit of measure by which the bids will be tested. The bids will be compared and the contracts awarded at a lump or aggregate gum for each contract. Blank forms may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Highways, Room 502, No.

50 Court Brooklyn. EDWARD RIEGELMANN, President. I See Instructions to Bidders, last page. (C-94) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Estimate and Apportionment at its meeting held on Frida: February 15, 1924 (Cal. No.

110), adopted the following tions: Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment is considering the advisability of instituting proceedings to acquire title to the real property required for the addition to Bensonhurst Park, together with that portion of the bounding street laid out on Its north. easterly side extending from Cropsey avenue southwest wardly a distance of about 120 feet, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York; and Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Ap- at portionment is authorized and required the time of the adoption of the resolution directing the institution of proceedings to acquire title to the real propery required for the foregoing improvement to fix and determine upon an area or areas of assessment for benefit for said proceedings. Resolved. That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, in pursuance of the visions of section 247 of the Greater New York Charter, A8 amended, hereby gives notice that it proposes to place 50 per cent. of the entire cost and expense of acquiring title to the land required for park purposes upon the Borough of Brooklyn (to be levied and collected with the first tax levy subsequent to the confirmation of the proceeding), and to assess the remaining 50 per cent.

of such cost and expense, together with the entire cost and expense of acquiring title to the land required for street purposes, upon the following area of assessment: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly United States bulkhead line of Gravesend Bay where it is intersected by the prolongation of a line 100 feet northwesterly from and parallel with the northwesterly line of 18th avenue, the said distance being measured at right angles to 18th avenue, and running thence northeastwardly along the said line parallel with 18th avenue and along the prolongation of the sald line to the intersection with a line midway between Rutherford place and Bath avenue; thence southeastwardly along the said line midway between Rutherford place and Bath avenue to the Intersection with A line bisecting the angle formed by the intersection of the longations of the southwesterly line of Benson avenue and the northeasterly line of Bath avenue A8 these streets are laid out adjoining 19th avenue on northwest: thence southeastwardly along the said bisecting line to the intersection with a line midway between Bay 22d street and Bay 23d street; thence northeastwardly along the said line midway between Bay 22d street and Bay 23d street to the intersection with the longation of a line midway between $6th street and Benson avenue a8 these streets are laid out southeast of 20th avenue; thence southeast wardly along the said line midway between 86th street and Benson avenue and along the prolongation of the said line to the intersection with a line midway between 20th avenue and 21st avenue: thence northeastwardly along the said line midway between 20th avenue and 21st avenue to the intersection with a line midway between 84th street and 85th street; thence southeastwardly along the said line midway between 84th street and 85th street to the intersection with A line midway beween Bay parkway and 43d avenue; thence southwestwardly along the said line midway between Bay parkway and 23d avenue to the intersection with a line midway between 86th street and Benson avenue; thence southeastwardly along the maid line midway between 86th street and Benson avenue to the intergection with a line midway between Bay 34th street and Bay 35th street; thence southwestwardly along the sald line midway between Bay 34th street and Bay 35th street to the intersection with the prolongation of a line midway between Benson avenue and Bath avenue as these streets are laid out southeasterly from 24th avenue; thence southeastwardly along the said line midway between Benson avenue and Bath avenue and along the prolongation of the sald line to the intersection with a line midway between Bay 38th street and 25th avenue: thence southwest wardly along a line always midway between Bay 38th street and 25th avenue and along the prolongation of the said line to the intersection with the easterly United States bulkhead line of Gravesend Bay; thence northwardly and northwestwardly along the said bulkhead line to the point or place of beginning. Resolved. That this Board consider the proposed apportionment of cost and area of assessment at a meeting of the Board to be in the City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on Friday, March 14. 1924, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., and that at the same 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 be published in the City Record and the corporation newspapers for ten days, continuously, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, prior to Friday, March 14, 1924.

Dated, New York, March 1, 1924. PETER J. McGOWAN, Secretary, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Municipal Building. Telephone, 4560 Worth. (C 106) mh1 10t su NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Estimate and Apportionment at its meeting held on Friday, February 15, 1924 (Cal.

No. 108), adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, The Board of Estimate and portionment of The City New York is sidering the advisabiltly of instituting proceedings to acquire title to the real property required for the opening and extending of West 7th street from Avenue to. 86th street; West 8th street from Avenue to Avenue and West 12th street from Avenue to Avenue T. in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York; and Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment is authorized and required at the time of the adoption of the resolution directing the institution of proceedings to acquire title to the real property required for the foregoing improvement to fix and determine upon an area or areas of assessment for benefit for said proceedings. Resolved.

That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, In pursuance of the provisions of section 973 of the Greater New York Charter as amended, hereby gives notice that the proposed areas of assessment for beneft In these proceedings are as follows: Bounded, on. the north by the southerly line of Avenue on the east by a line midway between West 11th street and West 12th CORPORATION NOTICES. street; on the south by the northerly line of Avenue T. and on the west by a line midway between West 12th and West 13th streets. II.

Bounded on the north by the southerly line of Avenue on the east by the wester. ly right of way line of the Sea Beach Divis: Ion of the New York Consolidated Railroad on the south by the northerly line of Avenue V. and on the west by a line midway be tween West 8th street and West 9th street ILI. Bounded on the north by the southed. line of Avenue on the east by a mil way betweer.

West 6th street and 7th street: on the south by the northerly of With street, and on the west pasterly right of way line of the Division of the New York Consolidated Railrond. Resolved, That thin Board consider the proposed areas of assessment at a meeting of the Board to be held in The City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on Friday, March 14, 1924, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., and that at the same time and place a public hearing thereon will then and there be had. Resolved, That the Secretary of this Beard cause these resolutions and a notice to all persons affected thereby to be published in the City Record and in the corporation newspapers for ten days continuously, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, prior to Friday. March 1024. Dated, New York, March 1, 1924.

PETER J. McGOWAN, Secretary, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Municipal Aiding. Telephone, 4560 Worth. (C 104) mh1 10t osu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Board of Estimate and Apportionment at its meeting held on Friday, February 15, 1924 (Cal. No.

45), adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment on January 5, 1923, authorized the President of the Borough of Brooklyn to immediately proceed with the construction of Section No. 1 of the work of reconstructing the 60th streetFoster avenue sewer from Fort Hamilton Parkway and 62d street to Foster avenue and Ocean Parkway, traversing Fort Hamilton Parkway, 60th street, 19th avenue, 47th street and Foster avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, where not already permanently repaired, the work to be done to consist principally of the introduction of supports to prevent the sewer from collapsing during the period before the second step in the work (Section No. 2) can be undertaken, and determined that the entire cost and expense thereof should be borne and paid by the Borough of Brooklyn; and Whereas. The President of the Borough of Brooklyn has requested that this Board authorize the construction of Section No. 2 of said improvement, consisting of the reconstruction of said 60th street-Foster avenue sewer where not already permanently repaired, at an mated cost of and Whereas, This Board is considering the desirability of authorizing the President of the Borough of Brooklyn to perform the work of constructing Section No.

2 of said Improvement as above described: and Whereas, This Board is empowered at the time of authorizing physical Improvements to determine in what manner the cost thereof shall be met; and Whereas, This Board, pursuant to the provisions of Section 247 of the Greater New York Charter, as amended, is conaidering the advisability of placing the entire cost and expense of this improvement upon the Borough of Brooklyn, and of providing that such cost and expense be levied and collected with the taxes on the real property in said Borough, in five equal annual installments. the first installment to be included in the Arst tax levy imposed after the cost of the improvement shall have been determined: be it Resolved, That this Board consider the proposed action at a meeting of the Board to be held in the City Hall. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on Friday, March 14, 1924. at 10:30 o'clock a.m. Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board CRuSe these resolutions and a tice to all persons affected thereby that the proposed action will be considered at a meeting of the Board to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to be published In the City Record and the corporation newspapers for ten days continuous.

Sundays and legal holidays excepted, prior to the 14th day of March. 1024. Dated. New York. March 1, 1924.

PETER J. McGOWAN. Secretary, Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Municipal Building. Telephone 4560 Worth.

(C-100) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Estimate and Apportionment at its meeting held on Friday, February 15, 1924 (Cal. No. 106), adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, The Board of Estimate and HOTELS AND RESORTS LAKEWOOD, N. J. LAUREL the PINES LAKEWOOD.N J.

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J. Elevation 500 ft. Sun parlors and porches. steam heated. Misses GILLAN EDWARDS Tel.

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Must be seen to be appreciated. Write for infurmation. Jas. W. SWAIL, POCONO LAKE, I portionment of The City of New York considering the advisability of instituting proceedings to acquire title to the real property required for the opening and extending of East 18th street from Avenue to nue East 26th street from Avenue to Avenue East 29th street from the erly right of way line of the New York, Brooklyn and Manhattan Beach Railway Company (Long Island Railroad Company, lessee) to Avenue J.

and Elmore place from Avenue to the northerly right of way line of the New York, Brooklyn and Manhattan Beach Railway Company (Long Island Railroad Company, lessee), in the Borough, of Brooklyn, City of New York; and Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Ape portionment is authorized and required at the time of the adoption of the resolution directing the Institution of proceedings to acquire title to the real property required for the foregoing improvement to fix and determine upon an area or areas of assessment for benefit for said proceedings. Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, in pursuance of the proof section 973 of the Greater New York Charter as amended, hereby gives notice that the proposed areas of assessment for benefit in these proceedings are as follows: I. Bounded on the north by the southerly line of Avenue on the east by a line midway between Elmore place and Delamere place; on the south by the northerly right of way line of the New York, Brooklyn and Manhattan Beach Railway Company (Long Island Railroad Company, lessee), and on the west by a line midway between Elmore place and Kenmore place. 11. Bounded on the north by the southerly right of way line of.

the New York, Brooklyn and Manhattan Beach Railway Company (Long Island Railroad Company, lessee): on the east by a line midway between East 29th street and Nostrand avenue as these streets are laid out between Avenue I and Avenue and by the prolongation of the said line; on the south by the northerly line of Avenue J. and on the west by a line midway between East 28th street and East 29th street. ITI. Bounded on the north by the southerly line of Avenue on the east by a line midway between East 26th street and East 27th street; on the south by the northerly line line of Avenue and on the west by a midway between East 26th street and Bedford avenue. IV.

Bounded on the north by the southerly line of Avenue on the east by a line midway between East 18th street and East 19th street; on the south by the northerly line of Avenue and on the west by a line midway between East 17th street and East 18th street, Resolved, That this Board consider the proposed areas of assessment at a meeting of the Board to be held in The City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, in the City on Friday, March 14, 1924, at 10:30 o'clock: a.m., and that at the same 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 be published in the City Record and in the corporation newspapers for ten days continuously, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, prior to Friday, March 14, 1924. Dated New York. March 1, 1924. PETER J.

McGOWAN, Secretary, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Municipal Building. Telephone, 4660 Worth. 103) mh1 10t osu SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Commissioner of Purchase of The City of New York at his office, Room 526, Municipal Building, Manhattan, from a.m. on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1924.

Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING HORSES TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. The time for the performance of contracts is during months of April, May and June, 1924. The amount of security required 19 $3,500. No bid shall be considered unless it is accompanied by a deposit of $175.

The bidder will state the price per unit, as called for in the schedules of quantities and prices, by which the bids will he tested. The extensions must be made and footed up, as the bids will be read front the total. and awards, if made, made too the lowest bidder on each item or class as stated in the schedules. Specifications referred to in the sched ules may be had upon application at Room 1901, Municipal Building. Manhattan.

Blank forms and further information may be obtained at the office of the De partment of Purchase, 19th floor, Munici pal Building, Manhattan. EDWARD W. BUCKLEY. Commissioner. See Instructions to Bidders, last pAge (C-96) SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVE by the Commissioner of Purchase of Th City of New York at its office, Room 524 Municipal Manhattan, from a.m.

to 10:30 a.m.. on FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1921. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERIN OILS, VARNISHES AN PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TO THE DE PARTMENTS OF HEALTH AND PLAN AND STRUCTURES. The time for the performance of Pen tracts is for the period ending June 3 1924.

The amount of Serurity required thirty per cent. of the contract amour AwArded. No hid shall be considered leas it is accompanied by a deposit. Sud deposit shall be an amount not less the and one-half per cent. of the tot amount of the bid.

The bidder will state the price per un AR called for in the schedules of quant ties and prices, by which the bids will tested. The extensiony must be de a footed up. as the bids will be read fro the total. and awArds, If made, made est bidder on each item or cli AR stated in the schedules. Specifications referred to in the schel ule4 may be hed upon application at Ron 1901.

Municipal Building, Manhattan. Blank forms and further Informati may be obtained at the office of the partment of Purchase, 19th floor. Muni pal Building. Manhattan. EDWARD BUCKLEY.

Commissioner M. Tyler of the Amherst faculty, now studying at Columbia University, gave an address of a reminiscent nature, and Fred S. Allis, secretary of the Alumni Council, spoke on the features of the club. Harold W. Warner presided as toastmaster.

Among the prominent Brooklynites present were Charles B. Law. Justice of the Municipal Court, and the Rev. F. W.

Baldwin, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. 07 See Instructions to Bidders, last pal (C-119) 1 'mhI0-10t osuk?.