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TBB 9A881U POST, FSEETOBT, H. T., PMIDAT, JUrVAST St, ]tl7
Telephone Operating as a Profession
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TO BUILD SHIPS AT COST PRICE
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Bethlehem Steel Will Make Ot¬ ter to Uncle Sam.
BIDS0N16INGHNAVYSHELLS
MANAGER OF THE OPERATORS' SCHOOL LECTURING ON SWITCH¬ BOARD OPERATING,
Three goveriiiiig (iiicslions have to be considered by tlie girl who can or will choose her iirofcssloii thojgiitfully and wisely, observes The Tclephoue Re¬ view, N. Y,, in illl nrtlcle 011 the pro- fcfWloii of Iclcplidiie oiieraHiig, Too ftfteii ediiditldiis iiiu'e 11 girl Into some line of work wliieh Is at tho moment most acci'Msilde. eilher througli cii cum- Htance of eiivfroiitiieiit or luck of defi¬ nite IUif)\vh'd.-e of other possibilities. But tlii.s 'inertill of selecti'iii Is a poor guide to success or li;i[iiiiiiess. uud where it cun be •)! (Meoiiie the rewnrd hi grent,
Tlio husiiif'ss II 1,'ii'l enters occupies the Iireater put .if her active lime, and lo be a really saiisfacfory part of her life 11 slmuld Iill thr(>e re(iulre- mentfl. It sliould HlToid her liniincial- ly the bent living she is cupable of cftmlng. It sliKiild I.e work tlmt con¬ tributes somel Iling to the sum total of the hap]iliiesM or uscfiiluess or prog¬ ress of the wiirld's living so that In doing It filic is ddiiij; her share of the world's work. It Hlioiild he to herself n gate to fuller living. This flnal point 1ft perhaps Ihe most comprehensive, for It Includea not only the necessity that her work ti»' lieullhy physically, but that It afford op|K)rfuiiltles for growth—means of self-Improvement not only in tho skill reiiulnnl for Ihe wiirk. Iwt In tho.se fundamentals of charac¬ ter, of mind nnd of manner that con tribute to the larger personality.
This threefold Ideal of work may savor of Utopia, hut It is neither unat¬ tainable nor rare.
In the profpRRlon of telephone opera t Ing mny be found one maulfesfatioii of
a HiiceesH of the profeN,>(lo)j slie is train¬ ing to enter.
Rules of procedure at tlie switch hoard which hove been evolved from years of e.vpei^ience. in hundreds of sltuafioiis hy hundreds of operators, the very coiieeiilrated essence of what hns proved fo lie Iwst. nre taught her. Thus licr experience begins at flic very fiirlliest point of ndvancemciit that ha,s been reiiclied, 80 that she mny In turn (•outrlliute to the nftaluuieiit of a great er proficieucy.
Till! pnictl.e Hwitclihoiirds. like thi- ucfuiil hoiirds lit which she will soon til l.e her iiliice, give the student operu- tor the mechiiiiical c.xiiertiicss which "III muke every nieehniilcnl action of her work thoi^dnghly second nature tn her. This leaves her mind free to deal with the varying sltuutioiis wlilcli sli(> will meet when Ihe public, in¬ stend of her insfructors, nre at tht other end of the wires she is handling. Preparatory to this range of diversified deinnnds. the Instructors .send over these practice wires every conceivable viiflety of call or (iiiestion, so that the student lenriiR from nctual experience Just how to deal with every contingen¬ cy that can he thought of.
Not less than in other Institutions do I the heads of the Telephone Operators' ' Schools vitalize iind Inspire the entire school. A-nd here Is one of the great¬ est sources of strength lu the Opera¬ tors' Schools. The School Managers are not ota^ women who hnve attained |ir(if(>ssional success, but they are wom¬ en of character and refinement, with force and sympathy and understand-
CLASS AT THE PRACTICi. GWirCHBOARDS LEARNING TO OPERATE,
the ideal, iiinl i; is wkli telepiione 011- erating in the li;,'ht of Ihis IdenI of work that wc nre coiic(>riied.
The lirsl step inside the door of the Operiilers' .Schouls, where uil'diie wishing lo In'come nn opcnit.ir luiist first npply, l).'i:iiis to coiillrm the liu- prcssldu that here is work thus trel)i\ satlsl'yiiig, Liulit. nir nnd spnee enougli ure there, ns In the centrnl of Wees inio wlii.'h lhe pupils will griid nate. The reception Imll where the applicanls sit awnltlng their turn is in truth sdinewhnt nn exiimliiatloii room. Every altlfiide nervous, calm, appi-e hcnslve, sfolid or uiieoiicenied - slgiil fles smiiefhlng of character or propcu sity to the experienced wonieu who must Judge whether or not tlicKc girls are flttiKl physically, mentally and temperamentally, to serve the public as telephone operators. The more school educath)n a girl has had the better, though not more than gi*am mar school training la required.
Sound health, good eyesight, hearing ancl voice are necessary physical re quiremouts for tlie work, as well as a atature of ut least five feet one Inch, Why cannot a very sinnll girl he au operator? P.ecaii.s(> every detail of tcl- ophone switchboard constnictloii is considered in Its relation to Ihe oper¬ ator. The number of suhscrihcr lines which can be renched by one opei'iitor without undue (-iTort Is lil..")(Ki, and .s.( lO.COO subscriber liues is the utmost capacity for a centrnl ollice, lu Iriitli. the extreme sl/,e of every ceiitrul oltlce ia thus deteriiiliied by the rea('h of h jrtrl's arm!
When tulmlssldii to the Operiitors' School Is giiined flie newcomer tliids herself lu n geiniliie Institntloii of ed ncatlon. In tlu* lecture rootn she learns the piiticlples which nre fognld-- ber III her -work; ut tho prncttco svltch- IxMirds sho Is tau^dit to apply thos.- principles, .\nd every hour of her school life she Is under the tiii.'Ingc and gulduuco of tliose who hav* niaO'-
, Ing—In slidrl, woiiieii of stidiig pcr-
jgoiinllty, wild*'.' Iiillueui'c builds up an
{klenl not oiil.i of prof( sslounl but of
'persoiiiil excellence, .\liil that fiilly-
rouiided ident in the prot'es.'Sioiiiil ide.il
[Of teleiihone dpciiifiiig, for it is not
jthe sjieed and exi-etiiiess (,f nu opera-
' lor iildiio wliidi liuil,'. the siriKlure of
her success. I'linracti-r un.l peiooual-
It.v are part of tht' prufossioual re-
iiuii^euieiit of the operator and wltli-
,)Ut these she does not attain tho suc-
¦ess of her professidu.
If the stiideiit operiitor shows, dur-
I ing the triiiiiing, that she Is Incapable
j i)f liecoiiiiiig a good opeiutor, she is
j dropped, vvhil(> if sho eoutiiiues to im-
i prove, the end of four wcc-lis of traln-
I ing usually finds her ready for the real
I work of serving the pubilc, and she 1?
assigned to a ceutral offlce—tisually
the one most convenient to her own
home.
Here the new opornior is looked out for by her supervisor. Formerly a reg¬ ular operator, the supervis^ir is oue who has shown such ability, Insight Into character aud helpful spirit that «he has been promoted to oversee the work of from seven to ten opera¬ tors, guldlug or advising them when occasion ileimiiid.s. coiistautly promot¬ ing their eincieui^ and itelplng them to greater success. For several weeks the new operator is given the simplcit I work of the ollice until gradually she tiikes positions of grciiter and greater respoiisyiiiity, until the work aud com¬ pensation of an e.xperieiiced operator lire hers.
For udvaiitt'meut, the telephone oiH'r- i.'iior hiis ojK-n to her lhe more resiion- i sible positions of senior oi)orutor, su¬ pervisor, "Inforiuation" operator, spe¬ cial o!HM^at,i>r, u.ssistaut cliief operator, : liiid chief operator, and uhva,V3, liierea.s- i>(l eliieieuvy and lengthening teini of ; service, mean llnauv'inl lietterineut. That the work of telcphoue oP'M-iitim^ fuUllls, for her who will uiuUe it, the ideal of work which demacilB a living.
No Chanc* For Profit In Them Under Preeent Teata, Grace Says—Poaaible Explanation of the Price* Made by an Englieh Firm Which Bida Under All American Manufacturera.
Si>enklng recently before the Terra¬ pin Ciub of Fhihidelphia, Eugene G, Grace, President of the Bethleheui Steel Company, said In part:
In a peculiar sense Bethleheni Steel serves the American iieople.
For e-nuiple, though we hnve been able to diptalD in Euroix- almost any price, ve have adhered, in our charges to the I'niled ."States Goveriiment. to the basis of (irices estnhlislied before the war hcitnu.
We agreed —if the Government would abandon 'ts plans fnr a Fedeial plnul— to make armor for our .\nvy «/ nny prii-e the (lovcrnmcnt itself inight eon sidrr fair.
Our ordiinnee plants are nt the dis posal of 'he liiitioii at a fair operutini; ' co-st, plus u sinnll inniglii. thus saving i the Govcriiineiit iiive^tiueiit and de : preciatidii.
One of tile special needs of the nevt ' navy Is sixleeu-iuch guns—guns si.xty ¦ feet long and ciipahle of hurtling a '_'IHX) pound sliell with such power 11 nd accuracy as to hit a .'(I loot si/uarc tar¬ get lifteeii miles away,
VVe have undertaken voluntarily to construct, at a cost of $4..'»l)0,ii'M). a plant fitted to build sixteen-iiicli guns, I
Under no conceivable eircumstaiiees can orders wliicb we may receive for
• this plant pay even a fair return on
, the investment.
! Consldernhle comment has been made | upon the fact that a British manufac '. turer recently bid less thau American ; manufacturers for sixteen and four
, teen-inch shells for the navy,
I am unable to state the basis iipoc ] which the Kiigllsh bid was made. It |
j should be rcuiembered. however, thai ' this bid was for a specillc shell, sam [
I pies of which are being sent over foi 1
: test—a test not yet made.
Two years ago we took an order foi j 24fK> fourteen Inch armor-plerclng shell; at a contract price nf $7fW,t»fMl, to he delivered, within a cei tain lime or wi had to pay a large penalty.
The only specificntions for tnnkliip these shells are that they shnll be of a certain size and must pierce armor-plnte nt a c(>rtaln velocity on Im¬ pact. It is impossible to foretell Iht exact conditions of the tests.
We hiid made large (iiiaiililleR of shelli-' in the piisi wliicli hnd been accepted, Mnt In I'lfl 'In;: this pnrtlciitiir order ttjr Dc'i.nrtli'^iit ;'lt(.i'od the nni'le at which Ihe if«ied hliells uiii>t pii-rte armor- ;iiiiLe. The result, however, has been ab.^ui.ite i;inl'i!i!,\ o,i (nil i.:i:'t I" l':'" ¦ ¦" ;:: :i')y (|Ua;iIily, -di'llr wlii-b v.'ill Ulcer t\:r-rv iidvel f^SlK. In ffict, tvp 1 i.inv df III process of projectile-mak- imr tliroiigh which it is possible to pro diice hi (iiinniities shells which will con form to the reiiiiirements.
The result 'tit that up to nnw on thnt coiitrnct of S;T(!S,IKi(), we Imve put into ndmil opeiatiiii: expense .'SI-IT.."^Sl,, and liiive licen penalized for iKin-delivery if r,Ci,714,. a I' Ial of $',)13,r.'J,",,, with uo U'ceilits (vh,'iie\^er,
'^ll.'ll was the experieii.'e in the lt'.rlil of which wc were called iiiioii recent¬ ly f.) hid for sixleetl-ilich shells
We lihl dll these shells at apfu'dxl- mntely the snme rnte per pound as tlmt (if 11 fonileen-ineh shell conlrnct of one yciir ami upon which the tJov- ernuiciit awiirdcd eoiitrncts.
We have not the slightest idea what profit there will bc In the making of these shells. We do not know that tliere will be nny, Tliere is no (^ertain ty that it would be possibk- for us to deliver a shell to iiieet tho test.
Fnr ollicers In the Navy to assiinir thnt any bid mnde ur.der such condi flons is •exorbitant" Is utterly unfair
We bid on the new battle-cruisers sums which Navy department experts, after examlnnlion of our books, found would yield a profit of less than fen per cent. \\"e agreed to nssiinie risks for Increased costs of materinls and la bor, thnt made It possible that these contracts might yield no profit what ever.
The costs run heyond the amount ap¬ propriated by Congress nn the basis of the cost estlniates made a year ago.
And because shipbuilders could not alter the Inexorable cost facts and re duce bids to early estimates of the Navy Department, the prices are called "exorbitunt."
It would be a real advantage to he relieved of this naval construction. The profit from it cannot pussibly amount to much, and the responsibility ts enor mons.
We have determined to make thi'i oCfer to the American Government,
••If you will build two of the battle .-rulsers In Goieriimeiit navy yai'ds we will biilld the oilier two at the as (¦ert,'%iii(>d ensl of biiildiirj; the ships In the Gdveriimeiit yards, without nddl tloiiiil expense or commissions of any kind. We will also cdiitract to have .)ur ships ready for service ahead ol '•« Government ships."
FU R5
SPECIAL SALE
The latest Models—the most authentic styles, prices that are possible because we are fur manufacturers and sell furs only.
Exclusive Models in Fur Coats
Luxurious Styles HUDSON SEAL
LEGAL ironcES.
LEGAL KOTICES.
Trimmed with contrasting fur*: full flare
HUDSON SEAL
Full ripple ikirt; ncw modeU; 48 inch
HUDSON SEAL
Trimmed witb akunk bordc collar and cuffs ; 48 inch
110.00 150.00 I 175.00
Muffs and Neckpieces Call and See Us Before Weather Gets Cold
I,-..-
KionilvUe Fox
Scotch .Hole
iliiiUoii Seal
\ Raccoon ,..,.,..
Reaver
HiiilHon Seal Stole ,
Sciitcn M"le Stole, ,
1 xccptidnnl Values
Mnffs
iflii.llO
•AV.o
•i.-»,(MI
1S.IH)
i)-,0
li'..0«
I'he Nation's Furrier
Scarfs
*12J')0
l.-).IM»
•.1'..".o
IC'ill
s..->o
i2.:.<i
.... i|S47.r>o
, . K'JA)
A. RATKOWSKY
28-34 West 34th Street, New Yorli.
SOME GOOD PLAYS IN I NEW YORK THEATRES
AT THK SHUBERT THKATRK.
j "Love O' .Mike," a new musical comedy of youth and infectious gaiety ' I began the second week of its engage- j ment .Monday night at the Shubert Theatre, under the direction of Kliz¬ abeth .Marbury and Lee Shubert. With the presentation of this entertain¬ ment, .Miss .Marbury maintains h.;r distinctive position In the thealrlcil world as a producer of smart and dainty musical plays, and "Lovi^ O' .Mike " bids fair to duplicate the sii.- cess of ".Nobody Home,' and "Very Good Eddie.'
"l.iivc O' -Mike i.s liie work of i'lidiii- i's SNiliiey. wifli lories b.\' Hiiiiv It S 'iit'i nni iiin-Jic l).v .ier'fr-t Ki rr, I' i ¦. It;, i!".",Ti'c-.i the presence at a i... K( |;.l;,.. at il faiihi'iiiaiiio country pla((', dl i,oi'(l iMichacI Kildare, a liri- ti"-!' ( v-iiri! y ol'icei', with whom all fi',e young liitjies of the paity ar" madly infaiiiatcd. The other iiiiile meiiibeis of the group, iiiueli dis¬ gusted, seek to gain favor a.gai.ii in the eyes of fhe maidens, the while they plnn revenge upon (he swa-ine,- ing Ili'iilslier,
AT TIIK IVINTKU (;\RI)K\.
•'The Show of Wondei's" iKM^'ati iv.- 1 foiii'leenth successful week al tlK- Winter Gardiu .Mondiiy. The bit,' eii t incliidis (Jeorge W. .Monroe, -Mcln- t>if' and Hciith, Howard and Howiird, Walter C. Kelly, Tom Lewis, Marilyn.' I -Milci'. Daisie Irviiiir. John T, -Murray, j Grace Fisher, Alexis Kosloff, \\'liite and Clayton. Sidney Phillips, Dan Qiiliilan, Ldmiiiid .Mulcahy, Klcanoi' Iti'owji, James Grant, Kriiost Hare, Viri-'iinn Siriilti and oihers.
personality were never given greater opportunities than In this sparkling musical comedy. In which she plays the pait of a celebrated raii.sian act¬ ress,
"Follow Me" is in three acts, from the German of Felix DociiiKinn and Leo Ascher, with lyrics by R. B, Smith and music by Leo Ascher and Sigmund Romberg. The action of the play Is laid in and about Paris, There are twenty-flve musical numbers.
AI IMF ASTOR IHFATRF.
The engagement of the militarv operetta, "Her Soldier Boy," at ft).: Aslor Theatre, continues to be tri¬ umphantly successful, and indica¬ tions i)oint that this mu.sical attrac- , lion will not bc forced lo evacuate its position on the Broadway front for many monlhs. A cast, headed by Clifton Crawford. John Charles Thomas, Ad( le Rowland and Beth Lydy, a score of exceptionally charm- | ixxK qualities and a book genuinely humorous comhine to make the pro- , duction ono of the most popular ever offered in New York,
"Her Soldier Boy" wsa written hv Rida Johnson Young, from the story hy Victor Leon, while the music is by I Eiiimerich Kalman, Additional num¬ bers have heen provided by Slgmunil Romberg and Clifton Cravi-ford, .\ romance hack of the lines in Bel¬ gium in 'Which an American war cor- re.-^pondent is the di us ex inaclilm forms the story of the play.
A.NVA HEI.I) AT CASINO.
.'\nna Held began the ninth caparity weok of her ciii.-aceiiicnt in "Fnllo<v Me" at the Casino Theatre. .Mondav night. Miss Hold's unique charm an 1
Nobody Will Ocry It,
The eiisiesi wny to nro'ise a nian'« enthusiasm Is fo show him a way to get liidtiey without enrnll.^g It,
II. GOLDFARB.
I,ai!i('>.^ nnd (ients Tiiilur
rri;s Ki:.\,oi)i':i,i;i) a'.sh liKi'.viKM)
,';¦; HiiilKiad \ve., Kreep.'i't
PIlOTK' 'ICXM
BARG/ i:r:
Ten room hou •. tra' and
electric light, ! t water
heat—on large c ier plot—
for unusual price at Roose¬ velt. Apply
EDW. UHE
TroUev stop 69
roosp:vklt, . l. i,
I.FLAL NOTK LS.
ITBI.K -NOIirF.
Bids will bc received by iIk lioanl (if .Supervisors up to lo a iii. on
FHlllAV. FFBHl AIJV Jl. I!>17. at 10 a, m , for laying a Tei'ra//,'i flooring illld liiise in the living apari- menl of the .Sheriff, in the -Nassau County Jail,
For furlher iiifoiiiiiition a|)ply to William B, Tubby, Ksq,, Architect, 81 Fulton Street. .New Vork City, .N, V,, or the Clerk of .-iaid Board of .Super¬ visors,
By order ol the Board of Supervl- sois. CMOORGK .M OOODAIVi:,
Clerk. Dated at ,\liii(^ola, LonK Island. ,N, V,,
Jan, I.M. I'lCi.
THK PKOPLK OF THK STATK OF
.NKW YORK TO MICHKLL S,
OLS K.N, and KLLKN T. OL.SKN
(HO.M.MK) SK.ND GRKETING.S;
WHKRKAS, KRRIKKK T. OL.SKN.
who reslder. at Freeport, .N'assau
County, New York, has lately applie 1
to the Surrogate's Court of our
''ounty of .Nassau, to have a certain
instrument in writing bearing date
the 16th day of April, l!il.''i, relatin-'
to both real and personal propertv
duly proved an the last Will and
Testament of KDWAUTl II OL.SKN,
deceased, who was at the liine of hi;,
death a resident of Freepori, in said
Coiinfy of .Na.ssau,
Ther( fnrr, you, and each of you,
i are cited to show cause before the I Surrogate's Court of our County of Nassau, at the Surrogate's offlce at .Mineola, in the County of Nassau, on { the third day of .March. 1917, at nine i o'clock in the forenoon of that day j why the said Will and Testament I should not bk admitted to probate j as a Will of real and personal prop- I erty, •
LN TESTl.MONV WHKRKOF. We I have caused the seal of the Surro- : gale's Court of our said County of Na.ssau to be hereunto affixed,
[L. S,] Witness. HO.N. LKONE D. ' HOWELL. SuiKmaie or our said ' County of Nassau, at the Surrogate s ' Office, at Mineola, in the said County, ; the LMth day of January, one thous¬ and nine hundred and seventeen.
EIJWIN W. WKKivS, Clerk of the , Surrogate's Court, GEORGE .MORTON LEVY, Attorney
for I*e:ilioiier. 1-7 Kailroad avenue.
FmiMjit, N. V.
Sl PREMK COIRT. .NEW YORK
i(H NTV Henry Schriltheis. Plaln-
MiT, a-a,iiM Uay Boulevard Realty
I'd. Inc., and Harn 1. .Meyers, Iie-
f( ndants;
By virtue of an execution issued upon a jiidgnieni rendered In the Su¬ preme Court, New Y'ork County, .i transcripl of said judgment havliii, been tiled in the Nassau Couuiy Clerk's Olhcc on the l!Uh day of Ue- eember, L'ld' ia the abpve entitled action, in favor of said Plaintiff am' a'-:aiiisi sai-l Pcfciidant.s. tested ou the 14lli riav nf Deceiiibei'. I,(10. aii.l to tue directed mid delivered, I liei.'- by Liive n(ui('e»ihan on the
ITth IIAV OF FFRRl ARY, 11H7, at 10 o'clock ill tlie foreiiooii, at tlu front door of the .Nassau ("ounty Court House, In the Town of Hemp¬ stead, .N. Y., I shall expose for sale as the law directs, all the right, ml,, and Interest which the Defendants, Bay Boulevard Realty Co, Inc, and Harry J. Meyers, had on the tilth day of Dect-iiibei'. liiUJ. or at .my tiiu.' thereafter, of, in and m the followitig described property:
ALL tho.se certain lots, pieces or paicels of land, siluate, l>ing and being ill til.' Village of I .ong Beach., Town of H.'iuprttead, County of Nas¬ sau and Slate of Ncw Y'ork, and known and designated on a certain map filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, entitled, "Map .No. 1, Kstates of lx)ng Beach, William H, Reynolds. President, Chas, ¦W, Leavitt, Jr., Lanscape Engineei, 220 Broadway, .New York Ciiy, date.i -March, 10O7 filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau as Map No. 31, on April P.Oth, 11)11, as and by the lot numbers One tl). Two (21, Three (3). Four (-11, Five (.5), Six (6), Seven (7), and Eight (8), ii Block Fifty-three ff.:?).
ALSO lots One (1), Two (2l, 'nirc ("), Four (41, iind Five (it), in Block Fifty-four (54), on .said Map,
Ai,SO lots Thirty-six iiW), Thirty- seven Q7). Thirty-eight f'18). Thirty- nine (,'fli) and Forty (10) in BIock F(iriy-lw() (42), on said Map.
ALSO lot.s Thirteen {tii). Fourteen (141, li-ifteen (15), Sixteen (Kl), Seventeen f"7). Eighteen (18), Nine¬ leen (lin. Twenty (20); Twcnty-oii • (I'D, Twenty-two (22), and Twenty Ihree (2"), In Biocli Foriy-dtu (11), (111 said Map,
-M.SO ]nt4 TlliI'I^'-^'eveIl C'.7i. 1'hir ty-cii-'ht ClSi Thirty-nine C.n). For- ;:, (l'l), and Foriy-oiie (111, in Block Thiriy (2.0|. on ,snid Map
ALSO 1(11 i Tw(l'.( I 121, Tbii'I'*!! I KD, Fdiii'Uen (ID. Fif" ' 'i (Ht. SixK'Cn (KD Seventeen '''', !:i;;li-, leen I ISL Nineleen (1^''. 'I'wetitv 120), Tw*nf''-(ine (21 i, T' 'v two i22i Tw'eiity-lli''( e ( 2", i, T" . "ly-foii;' •"il. ¦i"wenl.\-lhe i2'.i, r\.iilc-slv i2Ci), Tv.'cnD'-seveii (2Ti, Tuinty ' (i'-''it (2'-i, Tw'C'ily-Jntic iL"li, Thirty CMC. Tbi''t\ (ine C'.l I, Thn tv tW" (:;2i, .'iPil Tlii'ly Ihl c( I '.'.'.'.I III IW". ' Thirty (".n), di '-I'-id -Man
Al Sf) lots One <l i. Two C'l. Tbi ¦ I'D, Four I I), and Five (."i. nt Die Thiriy CiOi, on said Map
DiiK (1, MiiK'dl.'i. N V,, ,!;iidiary ",¦.
I'm: riiT\i;,\s ,\, si:ama\,
Sh( liff. Nai-'-'-i'i (•'iiint^ ABMIN II M1TTI,I:MANN, MiortH . fill Plai'iiif", I t I'i'dai S'l. .1, \'( w .'di'I' Citv.
PLUIUBEVG & HEATING
Of' all Type<4 with Modern FlKliires
CHARLES FRITZ
yn. Main Street,-" Frei port, >, V,
Notice to Contractors
I'm sl,,1111 Id a i( soliil Kin ol lb" Board df Trustees of ih( \'illa>;c of I'reepd, I, ai lin;,' as a Boaid of Heallli, adoptid on the I wiiily-lirst (21st) day of De.'Ciiiber, Dilfi, sealed pro¬ posals for the disposal of garbiige, ashes, aud oilier iiUiKrial hereiiiafle. named, will be received at Vlilagc ClUrk offlce. No 46 Merrick Rond, Freeport, N, Y,, until the lifteeuth (Ifith) day of February, 11)17, at .'l:.''." o'clock p. i!i, Al which lime said sealed proposals will be opened and upou the adoption of a proposition by the (liialilied elector", of the Vll¬ lage of Fr.H'port, a conlracl will bc awarded to the siiceessfjil bidder Specificationi':
Contractor is to collect cans, ashl^, garbage, papers, rubbish and niannre, wiihin the incorporated VillaKc "f Fneport, and dispose of ytiine.
The occupant of any building in the Vlllai;e of p'reeport is to place all the articles to be collected In proper reeeptacicR upon the premises so oc- (iipied in an accessible [ilace within one hundred ilOn') feel of <he .itreet line. All hoii-'-e and tabic offal, gar¬ bage, swill, decaying vegetable mat¬ ter, orKanic waste substance, shall b' placed in r'r'tallic receptacles and [irovjded with metallic ('OV( rs. Thi.'' reiiptacle shall be placed in an ac¬ cessible spot Aiiliin one liundred (lOO'i feet fiom the street line, on (lesii^nated days of collection; nfirc (.f which ni-.lerial will be p'tiiiiitc'l T, be buried will.in lhe limits of the Vil!as;e of FroepoM. A--hes etc., sha I be pla ed in proper recept.-K les with¬ in the aamo designaied distance as hereinalMive referred to. Wiiste pa¬
pers, cans, rubbish, etc., sball also be placed tn proper recept-acJea and pWed withhi the designated distance
The contractor must make dally collections from all business placea. hotels, clubs and buildings of public character.
F^roin all other houses and bt^ild- ings. contractor must make collec¬ tions at least twice a week. Contrac¬ tor must, if necessary, collect frtMii a distance of one hundred flOO') feet from the street line.
Collection of night soil is eliminat¬ ed; that to be left to private con tractri. Contractor is, however, re quired to furnish and maintain during the term of contract, a huitable dis posal plaee tor the disposal of all ar¬ ticles herein enumerated to be col- liHled and must also furnish and mainiain during term of contract, i suitable disposal place for night soil such place or places To be outside of the incorpotated limits of the Vil¬ lage of FriM'iiort, and not over flve miles distance from the Village of Fneport. and must hold a permii from the Town Board of Health oi the proper .iiithorlties for sueh dis posal.
I'ontractor shall also certify rai< per load that he will prcmif night soil to be (lumped at the place or places of disposal, and any proper licensed scavenger upon paying th( ((itilicd j)ri('C per load shall bc per¬ mitted to dump iiiLiht soil :it such dis|)osal place. Contractors must siiidly obey all rules and rcirulafionH of the Board of Health. Diddeis will iiriKe two b:ds, one for a one year ciiiitrael ht; I the other for a five yenr ((Hill.K't. Ashes may he disposed of in tl'.e Village (f Freeport if free from giii'hage, rei'iise, cans, etc.
If proposition is adopted by the ijilalincd electors of the Vill.ag». of I'"i'eep(irt, iippropriating irioney for the publie dispo'Jiil of the article.-t herein eiiiiiiiei ated, then a formal lonlraci is to be entered into between the VII- liiiic of Freeport and such successful bidder, embodying all condi'-ions here¬ in eniiineratid- Contractor is to fur nish a bond in the amount of Twenty Thonsaiid ($20.0OO) riollars for the faitliful perfdininnce of his contract. The siilllcieiicy of the sureties of said hond to be approved by the Board of Ti'iisiecs. and the form of said bond to be prepared by tlu- Counsel to thr Village of I-'reeport, and to lie ap¬ proved by the Board of 'rruste<>s. Nrv hid will be (onsldered unless a cer tilled chci'k In thi' amoiint of ten no p, c,» pir cent of the bid for a one Mar conlracl, or two (2 p. o per cent of the bid for the five yenr contract, sball accompany said bid Till Jiiiioiin' of said eeitilied checn to be returned to the successful hidd er upon th(- enleiing i ito of the for llial contract and the -i' ing of th< bond as herein pi'ovidel All checks- will be retiiiiied at oi - i except that of the successful bidd i
111 the event that the succcsKful bidder shall fail to finfill all Ibe con (liliiHis i('(|iiiied in these Hpeclficii lioiis;. then in ihnt rv( nt Ihe -said money deposited with the Village ot I''i eeiKiri by certified ch(<'k sliall Ix l(iifeil(d Id lh( Village of Freepori as li(|iii(la;e I (laiiiilges. The Board of Tnislees iictilil-' as ;i Board (if Health (if the Villiii-e (if Freepoii reserve-^ the. lighl Id re.|eet ;iny and all bids
-All bids shall lie placed in a scaled (ii\(lop( ati'l addrissed 'S, F, Shea Villa;:!' CliiU, Freeporf, -N V -" and marked "Bi 1 on Di^pdsal of Gar hau'C, etc ," and no bid will be re , , i',( d la'. 1' than Il'iee CDlHU (.'clncl. (Ill till (lay tl'Jit the bids are fo close
Ilifoiinalioii coiieei'iiin.:; bids tnnj III' (iblaiued from lhe \ illai-e t;ierli '.!' ,'inv iiiemher (if lhe lldard df Trus |. . s, (.1 the lleallh onicer Daldl Decemb-r :'1. I'Di;.
\ii,i.\(d; nr i'ID'JLI'okt, bv
i;i{\i;s'l' S, RANDAM, i.i.'f. SILAS A, WILLIAMS lll:NH^' l„ M,\.\S()\', inllN 11, \IAMNMKN,
i'ii,\NKi,iN r.!':Di;i,i
^ Trn te. -. •vl 'll. Kl'M'll':, ,M Ii lli.'ilih Olllci r
I . : , Mii.i S- .'i-eta'-v, S r ,'-'l!i: 'v
( I ¦! \i 'i' ( oiin, ^¦,^.¦-:,-; \r i tn nti Ih'iKild a. ¦•,'.illiaiic , rlaiiiliff, aviiin'-'i \\ illiam CaiiK khi, I lefeiKlant,
By Virtue (if all execution ihS'.(d iipdii ;i jiiiiiieiiient rendered iti tin ( ..Miiij Couil, Nassau ('ounly, sii"! |iiili;eniellt liiving tieen ddckiled in !!)(' -Nassau (Iounly Chi'k'ii Olhee on Ihe 21lh day of January, l'.)if, in the al)o\( entitled iielion in favor of said plaintiff and ai;nin..t said defendant, tested on the Hth day of December, l!iK! and to me (lir('C' -d illld delivered, I hereby givi noll.'f that on Ihe
'-*7Ih dll) of .liininir}, 11)17, at iO o'clo<'k in lhe foieiidon. al th) front door of the Nns.^au County (>)ii''l House, In the Town of HempHleai', .N, Y,. 1 shall expose for sale aa the law directs, .'dl the right, title and inlerisl whhh lhe defendant, Willi'iri ('ameron, lurt on Iho 24lh day of January, l!lI6, or at any time thireaf ter, of, In and to the following di'S (iibcd property:
All the right, ilfli and Interest ol William <%-i:ri«ron in and to an eqii-.' undivided one third iiart of
ALL tliose cerlain lots, pieces oi parci Is of land, with the biiildiiu'i- and impKAciiKnls lliereon ereclci, situated, lying and being in the Town nf Heiripslcad, County of .Nassau a'ld State of New York, being local',-:! near ilie \'illa(-'' "f Frecfiort N'MsaM Couniy, -New York, and hi in;,' known and designated as lot riiiniberH fo.r hundred iweiily-one (4211, four hun dnd twenty-two (422), four hundred fwdi'y-thiee (12'D :iiid four hniidied t'.vcnlv four (-1241 on a ceriaiii iieip (Hiitled "Fierporf Varor," which m«|' is n(c,v on fiie in |)ie .',';t,'-s in ('.)i;rii> Clerli';; oflK (¦ a.'t mat) niiinbcr two fiuiidrcd foriy-fii-'lit (21-.). I)at(d .MiiKfiia, N V, D'(ernlii-r 14:1.
I'di. jVf i'i'l IL.N !'. riri "1 ri' .sheriff. Nan- sail County
t'.l.VIN N, IlDWARflS, .Mlr,rr.,.v for
I'hi int iff, Frerport N
