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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1922. CORPORATION NOTICES.

CORPORATION NOTICF.S. Y. A. LERSNER HEADS TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN 13TH SCORES HITS WITH BIG GUNS Ring Scenes at Fight in Which Leonard Outpoints Tendler HAILS LANDLADY TO COURT BECAUSE BELL DON'T RING Mrs. Louise Rintz, 50.

owner of the house at 211 E. 3d was in the Flatbuh v-eaterday because sho failed to supply a workable doorbell to one of her tenants. Clyde W. Carter, who has petitions out for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 5th Congressional District, claims that the lack of belt service Is merely a political move to oust him from the house and the district. Senator IWlllam T.

Simpson, appearing for Mrs. Rintz, wanted to lmow how soon Carter was going to leave the house. Carter says that since July 11 his call bell has been out of order. Magistrate Llota said that Carter had the right to a doorbell under section 2040 of the penal law. He adjourned the case until Aug.

10. flu I 11 rajKx I Hunt aanw T3 amemJmmmJ 1 w-rrr Grand Jurors' Association Plans Safety Education Drive. Victor A. Lersner, controller of the Wllllamsburgh Savings Bank and president of the Savings Bank Association of New York State, has been selected by the Kings County Grand Jurors' Association, to direct the traffic campaign of education, which that organization inaugurated several months ago. A committee of 100 will have charge of the details of the campaign, which will wind up with a "Safety Week" in October.

Headquarters In the Garfield Building, Court and Remsen will be in charge of Clarence E. Spayd, secretary of the Grand Jurors' Association. The former grand jurymen hope to bring about a better understanding between the pedestrian public and the vehicle owners and drivers, by means of a campaign of education, which will begin with school children and woWt Its way up to all classes. Mr. Lersner, the chairman, lives at 896 Lincoln pi.

He is an ex-presldent of the Brooklyn Civic and the Brooklyn Municipal Club. He was a former director of the Chamber of Commerce and is controller of the Wllliamsbiirfh Savings Bank and presi dent of the New York State Savings Banks' Association, as well as a director in the Manufacturers' Trust Company, a member of the Society of Old Brooklynltes nnd the Crescent Athletic Club. Mr. Lersner was first vice-president and chairman of the executive committee of the Kings County Grand Jurors' Association last year, and Is a member of the executive committee of UMU organization this year. ACTORS HELP SCHOOL Floral Park, L.

July 28 Last evening the actors of Floral Park gave a benefit performance to help pay for the moving picture machine in the public school. As soon as tliey learned that the school was In need of this machine they volunteered to furnish the talent for the performance, which was held in Childs' Auditorium. Those who took part were Franker Wood. "Bennle" Wyde, Lulu McCon- nell, Grant Simpson, "Bunk" Simpson, Robert Hyman, Virginia Mann, Allan Dlnehart. Louise Dyer, Frederic Karr, Georgle Lee Hall, Donald Meek, Fred Holmes, Lula Well and other Broad way stars.

Dr. J. Hoyt, Dentist iMH FtTTON 8TKEKT (Near Jay 405 or Bnilfh Street), Brooklyn DO XOT MISTAKE THE XfMBER Beautiful Artificial Gum Seta and Teeth. Oolcl Crowns and Bridge Work. KOALESS BURNERS You don't need coal when you can plae nn oil burner In your furnare at small px-penae.

All the heat required when wanted. Does the work of coal In a hetter wny, only more rheanly- No ashes, dust or dirt Inci dent to coal Area Write fnr circular or ln- Hpect burners at service station. NEW JERSEY On- REFINING 614 V. 88th St. (10th N.

V. Safe Milk For In ant Invalidt The "Food Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Atk for HORLICK'S. iAvoid Imitations Substitutes 1 Hi ifiiWJiYllk r-' 11A IV.

PP I A Jt Benny iVonard retained Ills title In his battle with Lew Tcnillcr of 1'lillnuYljihla nt Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City last evoninss. Tlie upper photo sliows scene in the fourth round when Tenller, on the rifrht, was ready to shoot his famous left to Leonard's stomach. The lower picture tihowa Tendler putting hi.s arms around Leonard in friendly fashion at the end of the final round. VSK BOTTLKS IX Flushing, L. July 28 Rotten eggs, pumpkin pls milk bottles and dish water were alleged to have been the missies in a quarrel between two Corona neighbors on July 18.

The story of the battle was told in the Flushing Magistrate's Court yesterday when Joseph Carpenter of 30 43d st. cllarged Mrs. Mollie Drew of 32 43d st. with disorderly conduct. Magistrate Conway fined Mrs.

Drew $10 and said she ought to be placed In a sanitarium. -t "ijgiurr 1 1 ill mmmmmmm laiTl "POISON PENMAN'S" IDENTITY LEARNED "The name of the woman who the nnlannpd nen letterR and slgrjJ them 'Charles is now in ouf possession," declared Wilfred T. M. Brady, chairman of the Ridge-wood Consumers League, last night, at the weekly meeting in i n. no, Vniia-irhnibpr flve.

nnd (Jrovd st. "We will make her name public in a few duys She's sweating bloou just now. Bn muun rwl Rlthv that we arc going to make an example OT Ine WOI.lIlIl lino n-inuc niu liuoaiuii. ity of any repetition. Through its counsel, George D.

Frlou. the Consumers Leugue Is tak-Vio nnaa with the noslnl nll- thorities and will soon be in a position to prosecute. "The next tasks of the League, satu Bradv, "are to obtain comfort stations in this district and to clean up the public markets. I am absolutely op- i i uif.hflatil lie doesn't know what he is doing with the markets. He isn acquainten wnn unyumig uui the almighty dollar.

The public markets probably need more reforming than any other department of city government." In passing, reference to the seir-proposed candidacy of Robert J. Schneider for the presidency. Brady remarked, "If jackasses are In order for the presidency, ocnneiuer win uc good candidate." TWO HELD AS SWINDLERS rno. vuh rllsorderlv conduct growing out of what the pollca call a clumsy swindling game, Joseph Steinberg, 27, of 373 West Manhattan, and Max Taubman, 29, of E. 7th Manhattan, were arraigned In the New Jersey ave.

court yesterday before Magistrate Dale and nem in dh.ii each for examination Monday. Nathan Grundfest of 320 Alabama ave. charged Steinberg approached him today at Saratoga and Titkln aves. and asked him to buy a ticket to Greece for him. The complainant says that Taubman joined them and was also asked to help with the promise that he and Nathan would receive the sum of $250 each for their services.

Steinberg: demanded security. Nathan went to Jacob Wclner. a friend, and 1,1. latter noleoH him to tell it to the police. Detectives iUCJJonougn ana iteiss or me cruwus-ville station supplied Nathan with inlra Wbnn the Hetne.

fives appeared on the scene Steinberg and Taubman tied and were capturea after a long chase. Even SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President vt the Boroujrh of Brooklyn, at Roc 21. Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until 11 a. on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST NO.

1. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV TNG WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF CHURC-AVE. FROM FLATBUMI AVE. TO AVE. The Engineer's estimate Is as follows: linear feet old curbstone reset in concrete.

2.520 linear fet new curbstone set In concrete. 30 linear feet bluestone heading stones set In concrete. 2(1 linear feet granite heading stones set in concrete between the tracks and rails. 758 cubic yards concrete, outside railroad cubic yards concrete, whhln railroad flr390. cubic yards concrete between the tracks and rails.

4 570 square vards asphalt pavement, outside railroad area (5 years mslntenance). 715 square yards asrnalt pavement, within railroad area (no maintenance). 2,350 rtquarc yards asphalt pavement, between the tracks and raila (no maintenance). 6 square yards adjacent pavement to be relaid between the tracks and rails. new standard Iron covers and heads for sewer munhok s.

3 new standard Iron basin hsds. Time allowed, 35 consecutive working days. Security required, $9,400. Each bid must be accompanied by a rte-. posit of $470 in cash or certified check made payahle to the order of the Comptroller of The Citv of New York.

The Borough President reserves the right to award this contract In any of the following ways: A For repavlng the portions of the straet outside of the railroad area. For repavlng the portions of the street between the curbs and rails. For repavlng the entire street from cOrb to curb. NO 2. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV-.

ING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUN. DATION THE ROADWAY OF PORTER AVE. FROM JOHNSON AVE. TO INGRA- HAM ST. The Engineer's estimate Is as follows: linear feet old curbstone reset In concrete.

245 linear feet new curbstone set In concrete. SC linear feet granite heading stones set in concrete. 1115 cubic yards concrete. fio square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance). If, square yards adjacent pavement to be relald.

Time allowed, 25 consecutive working days. Security required, $1,200. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of 10 In cash or certified chenk made payable to tna order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. All of the old paving blocks to be delivered to the Morgan Avenue Corporation Yard. NO 3.

FOR REGULATING AND REPAV-ING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT AND GRADE 1 GRANITE PAVEMENT, ON A -INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THH) ROADWAY OF RALTl AVE. FROM MACON ST TO ATLANTIC AND FROM BERGEN ST. TO ST. MARK'S THH! BLOCKS USED ON THIS CONTRACT SHALL BE NEW GRANITE BLOCKS. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 1.170 linear feet old curbstone reset in con- crete.

3.910 linear feet new curbstone set In con cublo yards concrete, outside railroad a re f. 205 cubic yards, concrete, within railroad area. R10 ruble yards concrete, between the tracks and rails. 5,3.10 sqrare yrrds asphalt pavement, out-, side railroad area (5 years 1.2R5 square yards nSphalt pavement, Within railroad area (no maintenance). 1,990 square yards grade 1 granite pavement with joint filler nf asphalt and sand, betwe'en tracks and rails (no maintenance.

15 square vards adjacent pavement to be relald between the track and rails. 24 new standard Iron covors and heads for sewer manholes. 23 new standard Iron basin bnds. Time allowed, 40 consecutive working days. renuired.

818.500. Each hid must be accompanied by a deposit of f925 In cash or certified check made pavabln to the order of the Comptroller of The Cltv of New York. The Borough President reserves the right to award this contract in any of the following ways: A For repaying the portions of the street outside of the railroad area. For repavlng tho portions of the street between the curbs and rails. For repavlng the entire street from curh to curb.

10,000 selected granite blocks to be delivered to the Hopklnson Avenue Corpora-- tion Yard. NO. 4. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV. ING WITH GRADE 1 GRANITE PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF RALPH AVE.

FROM ATLANTIC AVE. TO BERGEN ST. THE BLOCKS USED ON THIS CONTRACT SHALL BE NEW GRANITE BLOCKS. The Engineer's estimate Is as follows: 320 linear feet old curbstone reset In concrete. 1.125 linear feet new curbstone set In concrete.

180 linear feet granite heading stones -in concrete, outside railroad area. 8 linear feet granite heading stones Stit In concrete, within railroad area. 180 cubic yards concrete, outside rallroft area. 45 cubic yards concrete, within railroad area. 170 cubic yards concrete, between the tracks and rails.

1.445 square yards grade 1 granite pavement with joint filler of asphalt and sand, outside railroad area (1 year maintenance). 355 square vards grade 1 granite pavement with joint filler of asphalt and within railroad area (no maintenance). 1.110 square yards grade 1 granite pavement, with joint, filler of asphalt and sand, between the tracks and rails (no maintenance). 40 square yards adjacent pavement to be tolald. outside railroad area.

2 square yards adjacent pavement to be within railroad area. 10 square yards adjacent pavement to be -relald, between the tracks and rnila. 7 new stnndard iron covers and head for sewer manholes. 5 new standard Iron bnsln heads. Time allowed, 35 eoriFPcutive working days.

Security required, $7,200. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $3fl0 in cash or certified check mads payable to the order of tlie Comptroller of The City of New York. The Borough President reserves the right to award this contract in any of the following ways: For repavlng the portions of the street outside of the railroad area. For repavlng tho portions of the street between tho curbs and rails. For repaving the entire street from curb to curb.

NO. 6. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- I'G WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A H-1NCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF 17TH AVE. FROM 8KTH ST. TO CROPSEY AVE.

The Engineer's estimate Is as follows: cubic, yards excavation to subgrade, outside railroad area. 0 1 cubic yards excavation to subgrade, wltMn roilroad area. lt)0 linear feet old curbstone reset in concrete. 100 linear feet new curbstone set in concrete. 2b linear feet granite bending stones set In concrete, within railroad area.

l.45 cubic yards concrete, outside railroad area. 20 cubic yards concrete, within railroad area. 9,930 square yards asphalt pavement, out- -side railroad area (5 years maintenance). 120 square yard? asphalt pavement, within railroad area (no maintenance). square yards adjacent pavement to be relald within raliroha area.

2 new standard Iron covers and heads for a sewer manholes. 6 new standard iron basin heads. Time allowed, 40 consecutive working days. Security required, 111,000. Eacli bid mupt he nccqmpanled by a deposit of $550 In cash or certified check made payahle to the order -of tho Comptroller of The City of New York.

AH brick from gutters to be delivered to the 5fith St. Corporation Yard. Tho bidder will state the, price of each Item or article contained in the specifications or schedules, herein contained or, hereto annexed, per Hhear foot, cubic vard or other unit of measure, by which the bids Shall be tested. The bids will be compart and each contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for the contrect. Blank forms nnd further information may be obtained and plan? drawings may be seen at the Bureau of Highways, Room 502, No.

50 Court. RrooMvn. EDWARD RI EG ELM ANN, President. IWSee Instructions to Bidder, last pair. fC-4180) 21-I0t suh SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Superintendent of School Buildings of the Botird of Education of the School District of The City of New York, at his offlc, southeast corner of Flatbush avenu extent elon and Concord Brooklyn, until is noon, on MONDAY.

JULY SI, 1D2. Borough of Brnr.lt I vn. FOR ITEM 1. ALTERATIONS KRTl' STAIRWAYS. ETC.

ITEM 5. PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE; ITEM 3. HEATING SYSTEM ALTERATIONS: ITEM 4, ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT. AND ITEM 5. FURNITURE.

AT PUBLIC SCHOOL lfi. SOUTH EIGHTH STREET. NE DIVISION AVENUE. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. The time allowed to complete the whole wor Item 1.

100 consecutive worktni; days; Item 2. 100 consecutive working days; Ite 3, 70 consecuthe working days; Item 10V consecutive working days; Item 5, 70 consecutive working days, as provided in the contract. The amount of security required Is: lten 1, Item 2. Item 3, Item 4. Item $4 500.

A separate htd must be submitted for each Item, and separate awards will be made thereon. The deposit accompanying bid on (tern Fhall be five per centum of the imou, of security. Blank forms, plans and specifications may be obtained or seen st the Temporary Estimating Room, lith floor. Brooklyn Branch of he Board of Education, 1 31 Livingston street, Brooklyn. C.

B. J. SNYDER, Superintendent of School Buildings. Dated, July 13, 1922. ITS" Instructions to Bidders, lnftt pace.

IC-4U3 Jl0-10t 8EAXIC1 BII8 ILL UK RECEIVED BY the Board of Purchase of The City of New York at Ita offlre. Room Municipal Building-, Manhattan, from a.m. to 10:30 a.ni., on THIRHOAY, AVO. S. 1932.

Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING OrriCB AND HOME FURNITURE AND R1T.R TO THE DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH AND PTBLIO WELFARE. The time for the performance or contracts le as follows: Department of Health, f.O consecutive calendar days nftr the endorsement of the certificate of tho Comp troller. Department of Public Welfare, for the period ending sept. 6D, The amount of security required la thirty ncr pnf of contra ft in mint wu rdnrt.

No hid shall be considered unless ft Is ac companied by a deposit. Such deposit shall bp in an amount not lees than one and on'-hslf per cent, of the total amount of the bid. i he bidder will state, the price unit. as called for in the schedules of quantities ana prices, by which the bids will ne tested. The extensions must be made and footed up.

as the bids will be read irom the total, at awards, if made, made to the lowest bidder on each Item or class, aa stnted in the schedules. Bids must be submitted in duplicate, each copy In a separate envelope. No bid will be aocepted unless ihlft provision Is compiled with. Specifications referred to In the schedules may be had upon application at Room19P0, Municipal Building. Manhattan.

Blank forma and further Information mav be obtained at the office of the Board of Purchase, 19th floor, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Board of Purchase: GROVER A. TVHALE.V. Commissioner of Plant and Structures, Chairman JOHN F. GILCHRIST, Commissioner nf Licenses.

JAMES A. HAMILTON, Commlaaloner of Correction. RVPee Instructions to Rldclers. last page. (C 4 1 Ht f.int.n silfthnl SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Superintendent of School Buildings of the Board of Education of tho School District of The City of New York; at his office, southeast corner of Flatbush avenue extension and Concord Brooklyn, until 12 noon, on MONDAY, JULY 31.

1923. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR ALTERATIONS. REPAIRS, AT PUBLIC IS, 2. 45.

fil (E. D. 8- AX), Fi6. 71. 100 (old 102.

107, 119. 122. 14, 149, HS, 10, 19, BOYS HIGH SCHOOL AND OFFICE AND STORAGE BUILDINGS. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, The time allowed to complete tho whole work on each school and Item will be ftO consecutive working days, as provided in the contract. The amount of security required Is: P.

S. IS. n.fiOO; P. 8. 2, 1900; P.

S. 4S, Sl.SOft; P. S. 61, 900: P. S.

55. 12.500; P. S. 14.000; P. S.

71. $R00; P. S. 100 (O. P.

S. 103, P. 8. 107. $00: P.

S. 119. $800; P. S. 122.

P. 8. 148, $00: P. S. 149.

$600; P. 8. 158, $4,000: P. S. 160, $500; P.

S. lf, $700; B. H. $1,000: O. A S.

Item 1, Item 2. $800. A separate bid must be submitted on each school and Item, and separate awards will be made thereon. A deposit accompanying bid! on each school and Item shall be five per centum of the amount of security. Blank forms, plans and specifications may be obtained or seen at the Temporary Estimating Room, Cth floor, Brooklyn Branch of the Board of Education, 131 Llvingaton Brooklyn.

B. J. SNYDER, Superintendent of School Buildings. Dated, July 19, 1822. WSf Instructions to Bidders, last page.

C-4174) 0t osu NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, KINGS COUNTY 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 tho same purpose in fee. to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the opening and extending of NEPTUNE AVENUE, from West th street to West 15th Htreet, and SHEEPSHEAD BAY ROAD, from West 8 th street to Netftune avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New xorK. Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of tho Greater New York Charter, aa a bill of costs, charges and expenses Incurred by reason of the proceeding In the alio ve-en tit led matter, with the certificate of the Corporation Counsel thereto attached, was this day filed In the oflce of the Clerk of the County of Kings, and will be presented to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Second Judicial District, at a Special Term thereof for the hearing of motions to be held at the County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on the 3d day of August. 1922, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day.

or as soon thereafter as counsel can" be heard, for taxation In accordance with the certificate of the Corporation Counsel. Dated, Brooklyn, New York, Jnlv ro. 1922. JOHN P. O'BRIEN.

Corporation Counsel of The City of New Ycrk, 153 Plerrepont Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. fC-4t7fi) osu SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Superintendent of School Buildings of the Board of Education of the School District of The City of New York, at his office, southeast corner of Flatbush avenue extension nnd Concord street, Brooklyn, until 12 noon, on MONDAY, JULY SI. 1923, Borough of Brooklyn. FOR SANITARY ALTERATIONS, AT MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX. ON THE SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER OF FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION AND CONCORD STREET, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

The time allowed to complete the whole work will be 120 consecutive working days, as provided In the contract. The amount of security required Is The deposit accompanying bid be five per centum of the amount of security. FOR ITEM 1. INSTALLING ELECTRIC WIRING AND FITTINGS. AND ITEM 2, INSTALLING ELECTRIC FIXTURES IN MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX, SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER OF FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION AND CONCORD STREET, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

The time allowed to complete the whole work on each Item will be 100 consecutive orklng days, as provided In the contract. The amount of security required is: Item 1, Item 2, $3,600. The doposit accompanying bid on each Item will be five per centum of the amount of security. A separate bid must bo submitted for each Item, and separate award will be made Blank forms, plans and specifications may be obtained or seen at the Temporary Estimating Room, fith floor, Brooklyn Branch of the Board of Education, 131 Livingston street, Brooklyn. C.

B. J. SNYDER, Superintendent of School Buildings. Dated. July lit, 1922.

Wtieo Instructions to Bidders, last page. (C-4175) 1 9-10t osu SEALED BIDS WrILL BE RECEIVED BY tho Board of Purchase of The City of New York at its office, Room 626, Municipal Building, Manhattan, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1922, Borough of Brooklyn.

FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING LAMPPOST CASTINGS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY, GAS AND ELECTRICITY. The time for the performance of contracts within ninety (90) consecutive calendar days after the endorsement of the certificate of tho Comptroller. The amount of security required Is thirty percenCof the contract amount awarded. No bid shall bo considered unless it is aocom- fianied by a deposit. Such deposit shall be an amount not less than one and one-half percent of tho total amount of the hid.

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 he made and footed up. as tho bldH will be read from the totil, and avards, if made, made to the lowset bidder on each Item or class, as stated in the schedules. Bids must be. submitted In duplicate, each copy in a separate envelope.

No bid will be accepted unless Gils provision is complied with. Specifications referred to In the schedules may be had upon application at Room 1901, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Blank forms nnd further information may be obtained at the office of the Board of Purchase, nineteenth floor. Municipal Building. Manhattan.

Board of Purchase: GROVER A. WHALEN. Commissioner of Plant and Structures, Chairman JOHN F. GILCHRIST. Commissioner of Licenses.

JAMES A. HAMILTON, Commissioner of Correction. FSee Instructions to Bidders. Inst page. (C-4177) 21 -lOt osuh SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Police Commissioner at the Bookkeeper's Office, Headquarters of the Police Department, 240 Centre until 12 noon, on FRIDAY.

AUGUST 4TH. 1922. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED IN MAKING ALTERATIONS AND GENERAL REP TRS TO THE 89TH PRECINCT STATION HOUSE. The time allowed for the performance of contract fa one hundred (100) consecutive calendar days The amount of security for the performance of contract shall be Three Thousand Dollars The bidder will state the price for which he will do alt ihe work and provide, furnish and deliver all the labor and materials mentioned and described in said contract and L-peciflcations. The bids will be compared and awards m.nle to the lowest bidders.

No bid will bo considered unless it is accompanied by a deposit, which shall be in an amount of $150. For particulars as to the nature and extent of the work required or of Die materials to be furnished, bidders are referred to the specifications on hie In the office of the juartermaster. Headquarters of the Police Department. 240 Centre Manhattan. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank form prepared by the Commissioner, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, to-gether with a copy of the contract.

Iriclud-ing the specifications, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Chief Clerk, Hiadquartera of the Police Department, -40 Centre Manhattan. JOHN A. LEACH. Acting Police Commissioner. BVKe Instructions to Bidders, last page.

IC-417S) J24-101 oau 3 Out of 4 Shots Effective-Mai. Cen. O'Ryan Pleased. (Special liy KaRlc Staff Correspondent) New London, Xis.iers Island. N.

tuly IS Maj. Gen. John K. O'Hyan, commanding general 27th Division, National Guard, witnessed the service firing of the 7th 13th Coast Defense command, who manned the huge 12-inch disappearing rifles at Fort Wright j-eaterday afternoon. The firing did not take place until nfter ft p.m., owing to shipping in the field of fire.

Capt. Edward Kiehl, commander given authority to fire by Maj. Robert C. Uarreti. senior instructor L'oast Artillery iroops.

The target having been designated. DServers and gun pointers reported ''on target." The command to fire one round with, service ammunition was given and the gunners sprang Into action. The i-nge and elevation being pet, the gun pointers "Fire1" and the huge projectile, weighing 1,070 pounds, propelled by the explosion of B79 pounds of nitrocellulose powder sped from the end of the gun at the rate of 1,250 feet per second. The range 0t which the first shot was fired was G.5o0 yards. There was a delay of one minute to permit a fishing schooner to hurry to cover, and the second shot at the game range was fired.

The third shot at a range of 6.000 yards followed shortly thereafter. Five minutes later, the fourth and last Ihot was sent on the way to the target, 6.020 yards distant. The first shots 'iippeared to get hits; that Is, they all fell within the area that mathematical calculations will result in it being allowed. The fourth shot was a trifle wide of the mark, proh-iblv due to the fact that the powder remained in the guns before being Bred which would affect the range con-liderablv. The Malor General and officers of the post as well as the inspectors and Instructors expressed themselves as Hell pleased witi the manner in which he practice was conducted.

General D'Ryan commented upon the huskiness Df the Brooklyn artillerymen, and stat-(d tbeir physique was fine for artillery work. In addition to Mrs. John O'Ryan the General, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Kluge and their children, the Misses Alexandria and Theis and then-Ion Ero.il and Miss Enid Klker, witnessed the artillery practice. This evening a brigade review. Including the troops of the garrison, as H-ell as the 13th. will be held In honor Of General O'Ryan. Following the renew a reception will be tendered the Seneral and his guests by the 13th.

at Service Club. Last evening Central ltvan and his party, as well as the officers of the 13th. attended a lance at the Monnatawket Hotel. Capt. Ben Kdgerton, former military (bstacle race champion, is proving a popular skipper with the 3d Company bovs.

The captain is hard-boiled on Sis'cipline but believes In P'en'y lor the men after the command Fall jut" Is given. Mess Bgt. Oliver Gilmartin has been I great aid to 1st Lt. John Creech, ivho is acting commanding officer of the 12th Company. Master Sgt.

Val Shannon and Sgt. Tack Rvan, the regimental boxing ln-Itructor, have been away from camp leveral days on special duty. The War Department has extended Federal recognition to the following officers recently commissioned or promoted: e-apt. Victor Henry Loader. 1st Lt.

John Hayes Creech, 1st Lt. fames M. Hutchison and 2d Lt. Har-Hd Wallace Meyer. Tlans are being made by the officers nd men of the 13th Itegt.

for the reception of the members of the 13th Post American Legion. Veterans As-(oclatlon and Spanish AVar Veterans Kho will journey to camp in time to irrlve for Saturday nreakfast. On Saturday evening of this week 'he non-commissioned officers of the 5th Company are going to attend a little dinner at the Elliot House, Ush-irs Island. PROTEST HEAVY NASSAU ST. TRAFFIC The residents of Nassau st.

Tinve Bedded that united action is the only nay to obtain relief from a nuisance Rhlch has not only annoyed them but has caused considerable damage to property for tlie past five years, and with this purpose in view, a mass meeting was held last night at Guild Hall, 176 Nassau at which about 100 indignant men and women attended. The cause of all the trouble is thi heavy motor trucks going to and from Manhattan by way of the Manhattan Bridge which seem to favor Nassau and the vibration caused both day and night has reached a point where the condition has become unbearable and a united protest will be made to Mayor Hylan or Boro President Elegelmann. A woman stated she has in four new ceilings, and others were compelled to make various repairs to their property. A serie? of accidents 'hat have occurred on this thoroughfare, one having happened yesterday, were mentioned, and many expressed the opinion that neithfr life nor property-are safe while the condition is permitted to exist. A fireman added another feature to he situation and complained of the continuous blowing of sirens and n-histles by the drivers as they coast iiown the" steep incline from the Bridge Plaza to Navy and stated that he had driven a fire engine down the incline and had always to keep his tngine under absolute control to ivoid an accident.

He said that he had observed the peed at which some of thsse motor trucks are driven and that the only eason the sirens are used is to let pedestrians know that they are going it full speed and cannot stop in less 150 feet. A petition was signed by all present ind a committee will he appointed to Mitain the signatures every resident jn the street, with the object of mnk-ns it a one-way strfft not for certain periods during the day but at all DENIES HE MARRIED WOMAN WHO SUES FOR ALIMONY Sued for separation by a woman describes herself as Mrs. Mary arp, and who applied yesterday to lufltice Cropsey in Suprr-me Court for rirr.cr.;.' end counsel fee, Jaenb N. Xarp of Farminn'fale. L.

filed a that he had ever married her ind stater) ihnt the claim she did have igainst him had been settled by the joyment of JI.O'X and jewelry valued it $3,000 under an agreement drawn ast November. Mrs. Karp alleged that she married Karp six years ago and charged him lth cruel and Inhuman treatment, imong the charges being that he lought to get rid of her by the payment of Karp In his affidavit leelared that the woman suing him is lary Hand, who was his housekeeper lor several years. Justice Cronsey reserved decision. rwo LL' ix i.iyi on cask.

Ijavir Reirhtman. 3i. a ciaar rica'n-, Wllloughby nnd Isidore itz, U5. a salesman employed the former and residing at Vim 3urgen were acquitted by Kilperin in Gates ne. court isierd.iy.

They were charged with liquor. fvKGAIj IN FUHBUAXCB OF AN ORDER OF 7HB Hon. George Albert Wlngate, Surrogate of lh County of Kings, notice It hereby given, ac cording to law. to an pernonn having claim against R. LEE CUTHBSKT, laie if the County of Klnge, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the ranie, with the vouchees) thereof, to the- ewbicribeifl, at their plaoj of transacting- buslmes, at (he office of McCarthy Brown, their attorney, at 204 Broadway, In th Borough of Manhattan, In tho City of New York, on or bfoio the ISth day of August aeiU-Oaled, January 27th, EMMA CUTHBI5RT REID, VICIOR A.

ttxrenfor. McCarthy Brown. Attorneys for Exec in or 506 Bros 0 way, Do rough of Manhattan, New York City. fS 27t IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF the Hon. Georgo Albert AYinjrMe.

Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is bereby given, accordtn to law, to all nerions having claim against ANDREW ICKEN. late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit th same, with the vouchers thereof, to the aubecrer, at the office of Weismann A Herti, Attorneys for Executors, Room 604, No. 44 Court street, Brooklyn, on or before the ISth day of September next. Dated, March 5, 121 ANNA DORATHEA BELDINO, FREDERICK HENRY ICKEN. Executors, NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY In the matter of the Petition of Lena Nagy for an order under Section 6, Subdivision 7a of Domestic Relations Law to dissolve her marriage with Louis Nagy. To Louis Nagy: Please take notice that the petition of Lena Nary pursuant to Section 6, Subdivision 7a of the Domestic Relations Law for an order dissolving the marriage between LENA NAGY and LOUIS NAGY, will be presented to a Justice of 8u- Court, County of Kings, at Special arm. Part II thereof, appointed to be held In the County Courthouse in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings, on the 13 th day of September, 1A22, At 10 o'clock in the foronoon of that day or as aoon thereafter aa counsel can be heard and a hearing had thereon. Dated, New York, July 6. l22.

ISIDORE LOWENBRAUN. Attorney for petitioner, office and postoffice address, 116 Nassau street. Borough, of Manhattan, City of New York. To the above named Louis Nagy: The foregoing; notice Is served upon you by publi cation, pursuant to an of Honorable ijeanuer a. fnner.

a justice or tlie Sunreme Court of the State of New York, dated the utn day ot i ISIDORE LOWENBRAUN. Attorney for petitioner, office and postoffice address, llfi Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God, free and Independent To Herman Rudolph Selfert, Martha Lucinda. Voigt, Frieda Braun, Minna Hubner, Herman Diibner, Laura Hubner, Emma Reinhnrdt.

Gustav Kuinmpr, Hod-wig Schmidt, Antonie Rose, Christian Klett, Christine Bauer, Martin Metzger, send greeting: Whereas, Julius Lehrenkrauss and Herman C. Lehrenkrauss, who reside respectively at No. 195 Prospect place and No. Sterling place, hoth in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, have presented their Intermediate account as executors of the last will and testament of KAROLINE L. ETLING, deceased, lately residing at No.

3M18 Seventh avenue. In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, and a petition pravlng that their account may be Judicially settled-No w. therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the 2d day of August, 1922, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had.

In testimony whereof, wo have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. George Albert Wingate, (L. Surrogate our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 28th day of June, 1922.

JOHN H. McCOOEY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Je30-4t CORPORATION NOTICES, SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Superintendent of School Buildings of the Board of Education of the School Dis trict of The City of New York, at hia offlcp.l southeast corner or Fiamus avenue extension and Concord until 12 noon, on MONDAY, Aldl'ST 7, 1022, Borough of Brooklyn. FOR ALTERATIONS.

REPAIRS. AT PUBLIC SCHOOL 43. BO RUM STREET AND JOHNSON AVENUE, NEAR LEONARD STREET, BROOKLYN. The time allowed to complete the whole work will be 60 consecutive working days as provided in the contract. The amount of security required, $1,200.

The deposit accompanying bid shall be five percentum of the amount of security. FOR ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS. AT PUBLIC SCHOOL lOli, WILSON AND PUTNAM AVENUES AND CORNELIA STREET, BROOKLYN. The time allowed to complete the whole work will be t(0 consecutive working days as provided in th contract. The amount of security required, The deposit accompanying bid shall be five percentum of the amount of security.

FOR ALTERATIONS. REPAIRS. AT PUBLIC SCHOOL ISO, CHRISTOPHER AVENUE AND SACKMAN STREET, SOUTH OF BELMONT AVENUE. AND rUBLTC SCHOOL 109. DUMOXT AVE.

AND SACKMAN AND POWELL STREETS, BROOKLYN, The time allowed to complete the whole work on each school will be 60 consecutive working days as provided In tho contract. The amount of security required, F. S. 109. and P.

8. 150, The deposit accompanying bid on each school shall be five percentum of the amount of seiurity. A parate bid must be submitted for each school and separate will be made thereon. Blank forms, plans and specifications may be obtained or seen at the Temporary Estimating Room, 6th floor, Brooklyn Branch of the Board of Education, 131 Livingston Brooklyn. SNYDER.

Superintendent of School Buildings. Dated, July 26. 1922. pgfSee Instructions to Bidders; last page. (C-41K2) oau-h SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President of the Borough of Brooklyn at Room 21, Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until 11 WEDNESDAY.

AUGUST 2, lft'22. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING FIVE HUNDRED (500) BOXES OF TOILET SOAP. The time allowed for the completion of the work nnd full performance of the contract Is until December 31. 1922. The amount of security required will be 11.000, and the amount of deposit accompanying said bid shall be 5 0.

The bidder wljl be required to Ptate the price per pound, by which the hid will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. Blank forms may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Buildings and Offices. Room 1003. 50 Court Brooklyn. EDWARD RI EG ELM ANN, President.

RVMee Instructions to Bidder. lat page. (C-4171) 31-1 Mt SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Board of Purchase of The city of Nrw York, at its Office, Rorm S28. Municipal Building, Manhattan, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19S2.

Borougrh of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING X-RAY EQUIPMENT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE. Tho time for the performance of rontrnet is 4ft consecutive calendar days after the indorsement of the certificate of the. Comptroller. The amount of aprnrity required is thirty per cent, of the contract amount awarded.

No bid shall be considered unless It is accompanied by a deposit. Such deposit shail be in an ajnount not less than one ami per cent, of the total amount of the bid. The bidder will state the price per unit, ss railed for In the schedules of quantities nnd prices, by which the bids will be tested. The extensions must be made and footed up. ae the bids will be read from the total, and awards, if made, made to the lowest bid-tor on each Hem or class, as stated in the schedules.

Bids must be submitted In duplicate, each copy In a separate envelope. No bid will be accepted unless this provision is complied with. Specifications referred to In the schedules may had upon application at Room 1 9 un. Municipal Building, Manhattan. Blank forms and further information may he obtained at- the office of he Board tit Purchase.

19th floor, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Board of Purchase; GROVKR A. WHALES', Commissioner of Plant and Structures, Chairman. JOHN F. GILCHRIST, Commissioner of Llf-enses.

JAMES A. HAMILTON, Commissioner of Correction. pVSee Instructions to Bidders. Iat page. (C-4U3j ou a native Californian admits it years, it was discovered that nearly forty-two per cent, rich and poor alike, were not receiving milk regularly.

Children who drank a minimum of a pint of milk a day averaged three-quarters of an inch more in height and two pourids more in weight than the children who did "not drink milk. When a Californian admits that it takes more than the climate of California to grow children, it is about time the rest of the world agreed that milk is a necessity for children. And as it happens, milk is a necessity for grown-ups, too. Drink a quart of milk a OUT in California where the sun never sets without first consulting the Board of Trade, they claim to be able to grow about anything faster than anybody else a tree overnight, an orchard in a fortnight, a forest in a month. But even the most extravagant booster has to admit that they can't grow children without plenty of fresh, pure milk, A recent investigation conducted by the Los Angeles school authorities brought vivid proof of this home to the native Californians.

Out pf a total of fifty thousand pupils examined, ranging in ages from four to fifteen Dairymen's League Co-operative Association, Inc. UTICA. N. Y..