The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1911.

FOR SALE HOUSES. FOB SALE HOUSES. FOE SALE HOUSES. Readers' Bargain Counter CANON CHASE'S VIEWS Brooklyn Clergyman Gives Some Reasons Why Cittins Bills Would Do Much Harm. WITH GREAT SECRECY TENT wanted, 7x7x7- 2-foot walls, rolls and complete; must be In good shape and reasonable.

Address WILDS, Box 3, Eagle Bedford branch sssa- -V wTTfinn 0 EDM HUB IBB 0 TARPEY HOUSES on LINDEN HEIGHTS llth BET. 49th AND 50th STS. ONLY THREE LEFT. WILL MAKE SPECIAL TERMS AND REASONABLE PRICE TO THOSE WHO APPLY THIS WEEK. These two-family houses, limestone fronts, 5 and 6 rooms, all the up-to-date improvements, hardwood trim, oak and birch.

The above record speaks for itself. This location is restricted to two-family houses; no stores; public school, half block. Decorations and fixtures to suit purchaser. For further information address M. F.

TARPEY, KKffD 4919 llth Avenue, Brooklyn. HPW TO REACH PROPERTY: Elevated R. either Sea Beach or West End Line, to 49th St. station. Walk one block to 1 1th Ave.

AN IDEAL BUSINESS CENTER THE CONNELLY BLOCK. Jl'ST FULLY COMPLETED THIS WEEK. At 49th Street Station, Borough Park. How to Reach This Property! Mh Ave. Bath Bench Division to 40 St.

This 1h one of the grandest opportunities for any line of business. Will lease Buildings to responsible parties from 1 tn 5 years, will sell on easy terms. One of the fastest growing locations In this part of the city. An inspection of the property will convince you. CALL AT ON'CB.

Five are now occupied and doing a fine business. Great chance for Baker, Butcher or Grocer. The cut In this advertisement will show the stores now rented. Apply 'at office on premises, or call at PAUL CONNELLY BUILD. NG COMPANY, 1545 Few-seventh St.

BUILDERS AND OWNERS, john cpRBINCo Acme of Quallty- ID 'Phone UNCI Until Beach. Standard of Comparison COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE, 10 LET OR EXCHANGE. New Jersey. FREE and clear; for sale or exchange; 22 room dwelling In best residential section of rminiiem, on plot value Advise with P. MEEKER, 192 Market st, Newark, N.

J. g-a FOR SALE MORTGAGES. SECOND mortgage on Brooklyn corner for nie. Djisuii, nox uagie branch, World Building, Manhattan. 7.3 INSTRUCTION.

Co-Educational. PEDDIE INSTITUTE An endowed school. Strong teachers, splendid equipment, 250 boys. Prepares for all colleges, law, medical ana engineering schools. Thorough business course.

Music, tiO-aere campus, athletic field, gymnasium, swimming pool. Rates $-100. Lower school for boys 11 to 14 years. 4fith year opens Sept. 2fith.

Catalogue H. W. Swetland. A. Prlnc, Box HiRhtstoivii.

n. .1. HALF A CENTURY BROWNE'S BROOKLYN Bl'SIXESS COLLEGE, Bo Flatboab at Fulton St. Day and Night Sessions all summer. Individual Instruction.

Write, call or telephone. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy. Penmanship, General Studies, Begin any time. Positions secured. WESTCHESTER ACADEMY, White Plains.

N. Y. College preparatory and hoarding school for girls and boys in SEPARATE departments. Strong courses. German and French by native teachers.

Domestic science. Outdoor sports. Summer achool In New Hampshire. Apply Headmaster of Weutchester Academy. m27-20t ssu BOOK-KEEPING Taught privately evenings: easy payments; write, call.

HOWARD T. OR AY. Eprt Ac-oountint. 4i Court st. OPEN ALL SUMIVlEft.

HEFFLEY INSTITUTE. Commercial, Regents, Engineering. Begin ny day or evening. 243-245 Ryerson st, corner DeKalb and Grand avs. FrfcmlH' A en demy, Locust Valley, Long Island, N.

Y. A co-educatlonal schoul. College preparatory and special course for those nut going to college. Catalogue. NELSON A.

JACKSON, A.K., Prin. INSTRUCTOR of geometry, algebra, arithmetic; has a few spare hours in afternoon and evenings to devote to backward pupils; very reasonable, E. Pox 33, Eagle oflice. "-7 For Girls and Young Women. Ontennry Collrlntc 1 tmtitutr, HnokettHlowii, IV.

J. for g'tis. 3Sth year. 8 complete courses; art, music, domestic science. Certificate privileges.

Gymnasium. 65 miles west of Now York. Send for prospectus. JONATHAN JI. MHUKKK, Ph.D., O.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. RAGTIME PIANO PLAYlNrt guaranteed In 10 to 20 lessons; banjo, mandolin, guitar. LENOX SCHOOL, 7.r7 Halsey st, lirooklyn. Telpphnne 2.4 Hushwick. 2-7 VIOLIN and piano taught at pupil's home; from beginning to highest proficiency; valuable 1 essnn 1 Write HENRY A A Hlmrod st.

fi-M wt ivi-hi xxrn oro.t.nH facilities for printing LAW CASKS, Bonds, Deeds, and Mortgages. BnoonLTN Daily Eagm: Book and Job Printing Dkpahtmfnt, Ehr.h HiiitdiuK, Wftshineton and Johnson Htieeti. Elevators to fluur- Telephone, U0O Main. BUFFET Oak buffet; fine condition; win sell for $18. Can be seen at 3039 Fulton st.

U-J BTCYOLE. needs borne repair; tires new: wilt sell cheap. Call In store, 320 Tompkins HAbV turrlage style; English perambulator; cost will sell for yO; almost new. Apply icttui, qui ioivaiu av. BOX J.

a GLOVES oz, tfpaulding glove, practically new; fine for gymnasium training; value sale price bargain. JOE MILLER, 2155 Fifth av, near One Hundred and Thirty-first st, Manhattan. COUNTER SHOW CASE 8 feet; good condition; will bell cheap. Call J2 Tompkins av "Ch-LiXJ A'ill sl! handsome violoncello, in perfect condition; It Is a full-sized instrument with excellent tone ard has been used la orchestra wi bow and bag, 25 great chance for a beginner. MUSICIAN.

Box 2i. Eagle main office. DESK Ladles small writing desk; Morris chair and heavy mission folding screen; will sell cheap. Call 1061 Fulton st. 2-7 DINING ROOM CuTlRSOna arm-chair and round extension table for sale; low price.

111 Fulton st. DESK CHAIR, high revolving, suitable for office; good condition; $6. Address X. Box 18, Esgle office. DINING ROOM TABLE Handsome, tlneljt finished, solid oak, mission finish, 6 feet when extended.

Will sell cheap. J. A. BL'RESALL, Covert st. DINING ROOM SET Round oak table and I leather upholstered, chairs; cost il20; will sell for tM; investigate.

S. T. Box 42, Eagle office. 2-7 FINE 'CELLO, anything ol iw Eagle othce. will give In exchange for value.

MUTUAL, Box 10, GREEN BEDROOM SET, bureau, table, rocker and chair; suitable for country home; will sell for $20. 1061 Fulton st. GOLD PARLOR SUIT, matole bust and pedestal, gold parlor cabinet; will sell cheap to quick buyer. Call mornings. 612 McDonouth street.

LETTEK PRESS, good as new; Slote Jonei makes; no offer refused. STONE, 320 Tompkins av. LOTS Several desirable lots. Flat bush, free and clear; want diamonds or jewelry. What Is offered JOHN 11.

UELHARDT, MM frulton st. MIRROR For sale cheap, a handsome gold leaf frame pier mirror. Can be seen at 2S3 Kyerson st. 5.7 MIXER good iin. hair mixer to trade for good 4-eyltnder runabout automobile.

Box 4i, Eagle Jamaica branch. PIANO, square, full octave, good sounding board and light action. Price S2j. KBSNEY 174 south Eighth st. PRINTING PRES wanted, 6x9, wui, I pe, must 00 in good con dition and cheap.

PARTICULARS, Box 15, Eagle ollice. PARLOR SUITE, brand new, best mahog-any, beautifully designed; upholstered In green; best bargain ever offered; cost $75- will sell at ISO to quick buyer. P. 2155 Mfth av, near one Hundred and Thirty-first st, Manhattan. RAINCOAT wanteu: size in i condition: must be cheap.

Give all Itlon: i K. K. box 13, fcagle ollice. RUNABOUT wagon and buggy, $.5 for beta, or $15 each, separately; both vehicles In fair condition: fit for driving. Address prank: GRANT.

Esgle Jamaica branch. RIFLE Winchester repeater, 33 caliber 14 shot, with case, In first-class condition- 'will exchange for 12-gaugo pump gun or beat cash offer. S. T. ijox 32 Eagle otllce.

SUIT Summer suit, size 36; line white stripe; cost what am MURPHY, 119 Henry st. black and 1 offered? 2-7 SAFE, second hand, for sale; three feef square; $20. Address A. BAItR YMORE, Broadway, Elmhurst. SAFE Fairbank standard double door ante at sacrifice.

McGRATII, Ninety-second st and Fort Hamilton av. SHOW CASE Counter show cane, 4 fnnt; good condition: what am I offn-d FRANK 8TAHL, Hi East Eighty-sixth st; phone 2-7 SLOOP 32-foot auxiliary sloop, two 62-pound Babbitt anchors, cuble, blocks, ropes; 6-horae power engine; sails In fine condition; for wile; $200 if bought within twi weeks. WILLIAM A. BROWN, 1634 New York avenue. PUHRFY Open; rubber upholstered.

Claxton clip shafts, recently painUd; will sell for storage charge of $12. McCREERY, 106 Flushing av. TRUCK Double windlass rack truck; very reasonable; Al condition. McORATH, Ninety-second st and Fort Hamilton av. legal Notices.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS fOUNTY-Charles J. Geiser tympany and another, plaintiffs, against Joseph Dangler, S. Dangler Construction Company and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale of a mechanic's Hen. duly made and centered In the arove entitled action, and bear- lug date the -d day of June, 1911, I. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William H.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Rrooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the borough of Hrook-lvn, County of Kings, on the 30th day of June, 1911, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be Bold and therein described us follows. All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Horough of Rrooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of N.v York, bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on the westerly side of East Thirty-second street, distant two hundred and forty (240) feet and ten one-hundred lis of a foot northerly from the corner formed hv the intersection of the northerly side of Tilden avenue with the westerly sido of East Thirty-second stieet; running thence westerly, parallel with 'itioen avenue, one hundred (too) feet and four one-hundredths of a foot; thence northerly, parallel with East Thirty -second street, one hum! red and sixty (160) feet and eight one-hundredths of a foot; thence easterly again, parallel with Tilden avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred 10d) feet and four-tenths of a foot to the westerly side of Bast Thirty-second street, and thence southerly, along the westerly side of Fast Thirty-second street one hundred and sixty (160) feet and eight-tenths of a foot to the point or place of beginning Being the same premises which were conveyed by the Church Realty Company to the S. DHt-glcr Construction- Company by deed dated the l'9th day of January, 1910, and recorded on the 2d day of February, 1910, in Liber 3207 of Conveyances, page 50, Section 15. Dated June 5.

1911. LEW 1 8 ROVER, Referee. William H. Good, Plaintiffs Attorney, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York, Je8-6t thm The above sale Is hereby adjourned to July 7th. 1911.

at same hour and place. Dated June 30th, 1911. LEWIS C. GROVER. Referee.

The above snle is hereby further adjourned to 14th, 1911. at same hour and place. Dated, July 7. 1911. LEWIS C.

GROVER. Referee. JS-lit-BW COT-N'TV COT'RT, KINGS COUNTY-Geoi'Be (3. Reynolds, plaintiff, against Harry Shames and others, dofr-ndants. In pursuance of a ItiflKtnent of foreclosure and sale.

duly made and entered in the ahove entitled action, and ncanns tune me ntn nay ol June, lfill, the undersigned, the referee In said JudKment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Wlllalm H. Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 2i'th duy of July. 1311 at twelv o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, Kings County, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Be-Bining at a point on the easterly side of Alabama avenue, distant 70 feet northerly from the northeasterly corner of Glenmore and Alsbama tiv-nues.

and running thence easterly and parallel with Glenmore avenue 1011 feet: thence northerly nnd parallel with Alabama avenue SO feet; thence westerly and parallel with Glenmore avenue loo feet to the easterly side of Alabama avenue, and thence southerly along the easterly side of Alabama avenue 80 feet to the place of beginning. Dated June L'7, 1911. CLARENCE F. CORNER, Referee. Reynolds Thomas, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Rector street, Horough of Manhattan, New York City, Je2 COUNTY CDCRT.

KINGS COt'NTY KMT-lie Huber, plaintiff, against Hyman Wiener for Welner) and others, defendantsIn pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, anil beating 'hue the 21st day of June, 1911, the undersigned, the referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. Montague street, in the Borough of Rrooklyn, County of Kings, on the 20th day of July, lul, at twelve o'clock, noon, th'i premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Forty-third street, distant mie hundred and eighty feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southwesterly side of Forty-third street with the northwesterly side of Twelfth avenue: running thence southwesterly, parallel with Twelfth avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet two Inches, to the center line of the block between Fort y-tblrd and Forty-fourth streets: thence northwesterly, parallel with Forty-third street and along said center line of the block went feet thf nee northeasterly, parallel with Twelfth nvenue and part of the distance through party wall, one hundred feet two Inches, to the southwesterly side of Forty-third street, and thence southeasterly, along the soul hw esterly side of Forty-third street, twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. -Uated June lflll.

EDWARD KEI.I.Y. Referee. Edwin Kemptnn. Plaintiff's Attorney, 17) Kemeen Street, Brooklyn, N. je.S ot wis 3 CORPORATION NOTICES.

OFFICE OF TUB DEPARTMENT OF PARKS. ARSENAL BUILDING, FIFTH AVR-NUKJ AND SIXTY-FOURTH STREET, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, C1TV OF NEW YORK. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the Park Board, at the above office of the Department of Parks, until 3 o'clock P.M. on THlRSn.tr, JII.Y 11(11. HorouKh of Brooklyn.

FOR REPAIRING ASPHALT BLOCK PAVEMENT ON THE ROADWAY OF HU8H-WICK AVENUE, BETWEEN EASTERN PARKWAY EXTENSION AND JAMAICA AVENUE, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. The time allowed for the completion of this contract will he Thirty (30) days. The amount of the security required Is Three Thousand (J.1,000) Dollars. Bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. Blank forms may be obtained at the office of the Department of Parks, Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, Litchfield Mansion.

Pros pect Park West and Fifth street, Prospect rum, urooaivn. CHARLES B. STOVER, President. THOMAS J. HIOGINS, MICHAEL .1.

KENNEDY, J8-10t osu Commissioners of Parks. IWSer Cieneral Instructions to Bidders, nt foot of column, lnnt iiusvc of thin pnper. LEGAL NOTICES. COLWTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE Summit Trust Company, plaintiff, against Taft Construction Company and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the I'tfth day of June, 1911, the undersigned, the.

referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by James L. Brumley, auctloner, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 18!) Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 20th clay of July, 1311, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All those certain plot pieces or parcels of land situute at Hlghlawn, Bensonhurst. in the Thirty-first Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, in the City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, namely: Parcel Ko. 1.

Beginning at a point on the westerly side of West Eighth street, distant twenty (20) feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of West Eighth street with the southerly side of Avenue running thence westerly and parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred C100) feet; thence southerly and parallel with West Eighth street twenty (20) foet; thenco easterly and parallel with Avenue Tt and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred MfiO) fnet to the westerly side of West Eighth street, and thence northerly along the westerly side of West Eighth street twenty (2D) feet to the point or place of beginning. Parcel No. 2. Beginning at a point on the westerly side of West Eighth street distant one hundred and forty (lift) feet southerly from the corner formed the intersection of the westerly side of West Eighth street with the southerly side of A venue running thence westerly and parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through a parly wall one hundred (10fl feet; thence southerly and parallel with West Eighth street forty (4n feet; thence easterly and parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred (100) feet to the westerly side of West Eighth street, and thence northerly along the westerly side of West Eighth street forty (40) feet to the point or place of beginning. Parcel No.

3. Beginning at a point on the U'calorlv nMn nt Waul P.lcht ot rant blatant two hundred (200) feet southerly frnm thA corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of West Eighth street with the southerly side of Avenue running thence westerly and parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hun dred (100) feet; thence southerly and parallel with West Eighth street sixty (60) feet; thence easterly and parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred (100) feet to the westerly side of West Eighth street, and thence northerly along the westerly sdo of West Eighth strept sixty (0) feet to the point or place of beginning. Aluo all the right, title and Interest of the Taft Construction Company of. In and to that part of West Eighth street lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof. Dated June 27th.

mil. JOHN T. MrOOVERN, Referee. Jos. H.

Breaznell. Plaintiff's Attorney, Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Je'JS 6t wfts NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Cornelia Et. Voorhees, plaintiff, against William Prlgohzy and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above-entitled action, and hearing date the tith day of July, 1911, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Will-lam H.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague strfet, In the Horough of Rrooklyn, County of Kinirs, on the 31st day of July, 1111, at twelve o'clock. noon, the premises directed by Raid judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All those certain lota, situate, lying and being In the 30th Ward of the Horough of Rrooklyn aforesaid, which on a certain map, entitled 'Map of land of Cornelia E. Vonrhens, situated in the Village and Town of New Utrecht, Kings New York, surveyed March, 1PR4, by Samuel H. McElrov.

C. E. and C. are known and designated an and by the numbers forty -seven 47, forty-eight 4S), forty-nine f49). fifty (50), flftv-one CI fifty-two fifty-three (53).

fifty-four (54), fifty-five (55) and fifty-six (5flt, and which tak en together are bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Eighty-third street. distant two hundred and fifty 12T.Q) feeti southeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the said southwesterly side of Eighty-third street with the southeasterly aide of Fifteenth avenue, and running thence south easterly, along said southwesterly side of eighty-third street, two hundred and fifty (250) feet: thence southwesterly, oarallel with Fifteenth avenue, one hnndred nnH vfniv. two 1171!) feet and ten (10) Inches to the northeasterly aide of Main street. In the Village of ew iirecni; tnence non nwesteriy, a ions: the said northeasterly side of Main street, to a point nistnnt two nunnred and nrty cr.i) fnPi from the southeasterly side of Fifteenth avenue, snd thence northeasterly and parallel with Fifteenth avenue one hundred and seven ty-three 11731 feet eight (S) Inches to the point or place of beginning. Tngeiher with all th't ria-ht.

title and interest of the said Will'nm Pifgohzy and Charles Goldenherg of. In and in the land lying In Eighty-third street and In MMn street In front of said premises. Dato.l July 7, lflll. FRANK HARVEY FIELD, Referee. Furst Furst.

Plaintiff's Attorneys. Montague Street, Rrooklyn, N. Y. ct BOLDT MAY BE COMMODORE. St.

Lawrence Park, N. July 8 The rule of Gilbert T. Rafferty, prominent In the Steel Trust and a leader in hiRh financial circles, and owner of Bonnie Castle, one of the most beautiful and uostly of the millionaire group of, summer homes opposite Alexandria Bay, as commodore of the Thousand Island Yacht Club will probably soon come to an end. During tho past few months dlssatisfac-has arisen among some of the members of this world-famed assocla'tion over Commodore Rafferty's administration. George C.

Boldt, proprietor of the Waldorf-Astoria, of New York, Is spoken of as a possible successor to Rafferty. SAIL FOR NAPLES. Seven Rrooklyn passengers sailed today on the steamer Germania of the Kabra Line for Naples and Marseilles. They included Miss Louise Tarrant, Mrs. Sarah E.

Halner, Miss Nellie S. Hainer. M'ss Agnes Nevln. Miss Mary Nevin, Mrs. M.

E. Kayuor and F. F. Ripley. Document Is Nearly Ready to Ba Forced Through the Legislature.

INSURANCE LAW AMENDMENTS Eipper Bills to Be Tested In Courts If They Become Laws. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. July 8 The publication of th Citizens Union, The Searchlight, la In the dark about the new charter for the City of New York, which is now nearly ready for the steam roller which is to force It through the Legislature. The Searchlight's correspondent at Albany has been seeking light on the charter in vain for some weeks, and, in common, with the rest of the world, he naturally feels rather "peeved" at the stony stares he receives whenever he tries to get some definite Information about the eon-tents of the new instrument. No secret society ever guarded Its ritual with more jealous care than the Tammany crowd which Is making up the set of laws designed to affect every resident of the City of New York.

"The Mystery of Room 209" Is the way The Searchlight refers to the drafting of the charter. Room 209 Is the head-tjuarters of the men who are putting tl' sections together in what they -say will be a satisfactory document which will bear the most thorough investigation. It is on the second floor of the State Capitol, and the lights burn there every night until well along toward day- break. The Citizens Union tried to break Into the room by way of a "hearing" which was asked for and refused, and now It refers to the forming of the charter as a utiir-chamber proceeding, which "we thought at first was a farce-comedy and now threatens to become a tragedy." The principal actors in the "tragedy" are said to be Ray B. Smith, "Republican deputy boss of Onondaga County," who Is employed as bill drafting expert-Iti-chlef by the charter committee; Archibald R.

Watson, corporation counsel; Jeremiah J. Mahoney, Louis Hahlo, assistant corporation counsel, and Assemblyman William Allaire Shortt, "who Is making a desperate effort, at great labor, to introduce as much sound draftmanship into the charter as possible." No mention is made of Senator Wagner, Senator Cullen, Senator Frawley, Assemblyman Foley or Assemblyman Hoey. who are about ns industriously concerned with making the charter as anybody, nor yet even of Charles Francis Murphy or Mayor Gaynor, the two great "vetoes," to whom the sectior3 and provisions of the charter Have to be submitted before they are given to th printer. Ripper Bills to Be Tested. The laot stand of the Republican organization of Kings County against the three Democratic "ripper" bills affecting the commissioner of Jurors, the commissioner of records and the chief cleric of the County Court, was made yesterday afternoon.

Governor Dix hud extended the hearing from the day before so as to give to tho Republicans a chance to make their arguments against the bills, which are now awaiting his signature. Should the bills becomo laws, however, another fight will he made by the. Republicans affected. In the courts, on the question ol the constitutionality of such legislation. Charles H.

Kelby, president of the Republican General Committee; former Senator Alvah W. Burllngame, and Thomas D. Crown of the County Court, appeared in opposition to the bills at the hearing yesterday afternoon. Assistant District Attorney McCaffrey, who remained In Albany with County Clerk Molloy John H. McCooey to attend the hearing, made a brief argument In rebuttal on behalf of the Democrats.

The Governor has until next week to pass on the bills. Insurance Law Amendments. Governor Dlx has signed thus far twenty-four bills amending the Insurance law, according to a statement issued by State Superintendent of Insurance Hotchklss to-day. These bills are of great interest to all property owners, as there are several which remake a great part of the laws of the state affecting fire insurance, while other bills concern citlzenB who may be Insured In life insurance companies or In fraternal benefit societies. The statement, in part, follows: "Among the more important are the bills of the Merrttt Legislative Investigating Committee, which affect fire Insurance.

Thus, two laws, one that authorizes the admission to New York of mutual fire Insurance companies of other states, and the other that authorizing a like admission as well as the further organization of Lloyds associations and Inter-insurance organisms, are intended to considerably Increase the number of reliable lire insurance associations doing business in New York, and thus tend both better to supply the present demand for good fire insurance and, by Increasing competition, perhaps effect a reduction In the premium rates. "Another of the Investigating committee bills, now law, gives the Insurance Department power to inquire Into the basis and the reasonableness of tha rate charged In any given locality or on any particular property. It is thought that the moral effect of this bill will be to prevent unjst rates. "Another of these new laws makes it a misdemeanor if any company or agent gives a rebate on a premium to an insured or his representative, and such bill applies not merely to fire Insurance, but to casualty Insurance and the allied llnea. "Aside from the investigating committee's bills, the insurance committees and the department have earnestly advocated the adoption of a number of Important department bills.

Among these are two suggested by the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners and already adopted in a number of the states the so-called uniform fraternal bill, and the so-called liability loss reserve bill. The uniform fraternal bill represents the first successful effort to bring order and stability out of the chaos and instability of fraternal insurance as It has grown up and been conducted In the past. lt effect will be to standardize this great field, and to bring most of the societies now operating to a condition of safety from an insurance standpoint by a gradual process covering a considerable number of years. Without such a law many of these societies, operating both in this state and elsewhere, would ultimately have been compelled to liquidate." HAD BEEFSTEAK DINNER. Brooklynites and Others Enjoy Feast at Good Ground.

Good Ground. L. July On Monday, July 3, at Charles Baumuller's Montauk Hotel, a merry coterie gathered to enjoy an old-fushloned beefsteak dinner. The chefs of the occasion were Messrs. Belford and Bulger, and after a feast of steak and other good things the diners were entertained with songs and stories.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, James P. Judge and James Redmond assisted in songs. The guests Included Dr.

and Mrs. O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brennan.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Belford, Joseph O'Neill. Peter Kelly, Michael Hurt.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bulger, Mrs. Daniel Ryan, Miss Kgan, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene F. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. JHtnes B.

Redmond and James Judge, all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Goedecke, Mr. and Mrs.

T. F. Macksey of Kast Orange, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Treuck A. Curry, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mosher of New York; Dr. Philip A. Brennan, Mrs.

Howarc. Hart. Mrs. K. Callahan ot Brooklyn.

THIS BEAUTIFUL "CORBIN HOUSE" IS GREATEST BARGAIN IN FLATBUSH, ONLY $8,800. IT WOULD COST $10,500 TO BUILD. BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT'S NEW FRANCHISE WILL INCREASE ITS VALUE TO $12,000. IDEAL LOCATION. NEAR BRIGHTON BEACH This Charming Home on plot 40x100, contains Large Veranda In front and on aide, Tiled Entrance.

Broad stair Landing. Gr'at large Living room in Mahogany, with Beam ceiling. Panel walls, Largo Dutch Fireplace; Very Artistic. Dedicated In Tan and Blue. Music room In Ivory and Gold.

Large dining room in Golde" oak and Gold and brown leather, Beam Celling, Panel walls, Butler's pantry. Fine Jern kitchen, Back stairs. Second floor Three Iarge Bedrooms In Ivory and Golden oak, Beautifully decorated, lavatory. Bathroom with Tiled sida and floor, Linen closet. Third floor Two Fine Bedrooms and Extra bath room.

Electric and gas lighting. Parquet floors. Steam heat, separate laundry. Location is Very highly restricted. Terms 1(1500 nn Contract WSOO on Klvingr deed Balunee If II) Monthly and Interest payable each month.

MAY BE SEEN ANY TIME. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET WILLIAM H. GOLDEY. President and Manager. JOHN R.

CORBIN CO. I largest Builders of Houses of Quality the World, I OFFICES I Foster Av. and Brighton Bench 11. FLATBUSH. Take Brighton Beach Train to Newklrk Avenue Station.

Editor The Brooklyn Daily Eagle: The friends of the Gittins gambling bills keep trying to divert the attention of the public from the great evil of the proposed laws by saying that all that thpy do 1b to repeal tbe directors' liability law, and that they do not repeal any other section of the auto-race track gambling laws. There is no directors' liability law, and therefore it cannot be repealed. But there is a law, Section 973 of the Penal Law, which forbids an individual or corporation or Its officers keeping a room, building, shed or any other inclosure or place, used for gambling, and says that any owner or agent who "knowingly lets or permits the same to be so used" is guilty of a misdemeanor. One of the Gittins bills crtppies this law by repealing as much of it as applies to race tracks and all open air incisures. It does so by omitting the words "any other inclosure and place" and thus permits not merely directors but any individual or corporation to keep -in open air inclosure to be used for gambling.

Why should open air gambling establishments be permitted and a similar indoor gambling business be forbidden hy law? Is it not special legislation? Why should the law be so constructed that a rich person who owns a park or race track can collect the profits and Income of an outdoor gambling establishment and the punishment be visited only upon those who actually do the gambling? But the falsity of the claim of the frknda of tho Gittins bills is exposed when it Js understood that there is no law which fixes a punishment for bets, wagers or games of chance which can be Inflicted by a criminal court. Section 991 declares wagers, bets and slakes unlawful but fixes no penalty. Section 989 and 990 provide that thu punishment for betting or playing games of chance shall be a liability to pay a fine of five times the amount won or lost if tho overseer of the poor sues for it in a civil suit for the benefit of tlia poor. But it is not made the duty of the overseer of the poor to bring such suits or to enforce the law, and if he desired to do so he has no police, detectives or legal counsel Bueh as would enable him to bring such suits effectively. Therefore, if the Gittins bill passes, which permits open air gambling establishments, there will be no effective way of punishing the professioutl betting, games of chance and gambling, which will immediately open everywhere in the state within such incisures.

The bill also helps the pool rooms by inserting the words "to be" before "used for gambling," and thus allows a pool room to exist In connection with a restnurant, cigar, or liquor saloon without fear of punishment. Tho other Gittins bill violates the state constitution by pretending to define book-making, which the Court of Appeals has already defined (X. Y. Reports, 2i0 but does so in language so loose and broad as to permit book-making without writing, provided It is engaged In by a slightly limited number of the public or is confined to members of certain clubs. In my opinion, the law proposed by Senator Gittins would Inaugurate an era of public professional gambling such New York has never seen, and draw the gamblers of the whole world to New York, and give them permission to fleece the weak, the young, and the gullible public; to turn many of our clerks and bank officials into thieves and embezzlers and also to rob many wives and children of food anl clothing, which otherwise industrious husbands and fathers would give to their families.

WILLIAM SHEAFE CHASM, 481 Bedford avenue, July 5, 1911. STRANGERS BROKE HIS SKULL. Morris Dcuteh, 44 years old, of 108 Manhattan avenuo, was found lying un conscious on the sidewalk at Manhattan avenue and Huron street late last night. He had been attacked by three tsran-ges, who gave him a bad beating. There was no attempt made to rob Deutch, so it do never, tnat ne was mistaken someone else by the men who assaulted him.

He was taken to tho Eastern Dis trict Hospital, where Dr. Durpov said that he hud received a fracture at the base of his skull. LEGAL NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF ANORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate of tha County of Kings, notice is hereby s-iven ac cording to law. to all persons having claim against PHOEBE JONES GRANT, late of the Borough or Brooklyn, City of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhlhlt th same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, al his place of transacting business, the office of John D. Snedeker, his attorney, No. 164 Montague street, Bnrough of-Brooklvn, City of New York, on or before the 20th day Of September next. Dated March 10, 1911 GRANVILLE O.

GRANT, as Executor. John D. Snedeker. Attorney lor Executor. 1M Montague street.

Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York tnhll-lm IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice la hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against EMMA H.

WARREN, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are re-quired to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the offlce of his attorney, Francis W. Pollock, No. 309 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City New York, on or before the 2sth day of August next. Dated February 17, 1911. CHARLES E.

WARREN. Francis W. Pollock. Attorney for Executor 309 Broadway, Manhattan. New York City fll-2dt IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogals of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against MARY SMITH, late of the County of iiuk. mcy are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the office of his attorney, Francis G. Coates. No.

J32. Nassau street. In the City of Nsw York, on or before the first day of September, next. Dated. February 17 mi GEORGE A.

SMITH. Administrator. Francis G. Coates. Attorney for Administrator, 132 Nassau Street, N.

Y. City, fl(t-2 I IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TUB Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of tha Couny of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, all persons having claims against MARTIN G.

BULLWINKKL, late of the dunty of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouch-ers thereof, to the subscriber, nt her place of transacting business at the office of Harry Droce, 27 William street. of Manhattan, Now York City on or before the 20th day of October next. Dated April 14 ADEI.F.INE BULLWINKEL, Administratrix Harry W. Droge, Attorney for Admin's'ra-trlx. 27 William street.

Borough of Manhattan NwYorkCity. 1 al5 2Ut SHERIFF. WILI.IAM-IN PURSUANCE)-an order of the Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims aga WILLIAM SHERIFF, luto of the County of King deceased, that they are required to ex'ilblt the mine, with tha tuchcrs thereof, 1j the subscriber, at No.

tiu Tenth street, in the Borougu of Brooklyn, City of New York, In the County of Kings and gta-e of New York, on before the ljtti day faf August next. Dated February 8, 1911 JESSIE C. SHERIFF. Administratrix. Henry B.

Hammond. Attorney for Administratrix, No. 42 Manhattan, N. Y. City, fll-27t a HF.NHY HUHiKTI l.N PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon.

tiernerr I. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against HENRY BIGOF.TT, late of the Countyof Kings, der-eased, to tircsent the same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers nt their place of transacting business, The oltlce of Buel Huff. No. 7i; Manhattan avenue. Borough ot Brooklyn, City of New York, on br before the 2-i day of next.

Dated Horough of Brooklyn. May 18. 1911. WILLIAM STANLEY MILLER. Executor.

Buel c. Haff, Attorney for Executor, Manhattan Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn. New York City. jel'4 25t IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according t-. law, to all persons having claim malnsl MARK FINLAV, late of the County of KIuks deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to Cm subscriber, at the otflre of his attorneys. Mal-'iiey Harding. 41 Wall at.

New York, or h- the day of October next. I Manh 21. I9tl. WILLIAM DAVID MITCHELL. Executor.

Ma lon Harding. Attorneys. 41 Wall girt. New Yora. tfl-Sm TYPEWRITER Wno will give $.0 for fine Remington No.

You can't beat It, if you gee It new from the company. CHANCE, Box 24, Eagle office. TYPEWRITER Remington No. Just like new; used only a few months; $25 If taken at once; It writes like a charm and must be seen to bo appreciated. STUDENT, Box 35, Eagle orflce.

TENOR. TROMBONE and CORNET or ALTO HORN wanted; must be In good condition nd cheap. Give full particulars. INSTRUMENT, Box 33. Eagla office.

TYPEWRITER 1'nderwood: selling line machine; perfect condition; on account of travel; only '7; can't be duplicated anywhere; this Is a real bargflaln. BE QUICK, Box 60, Eagle office. VIOLIN Very old; HEEG, 9S5 Fulton St. will sell for 5. VICTOR PHONOGRAPH No 5, with records, wanted: must be exceptional bargain.

NUMBER FIVE. Box 22. Bngle office. VICTOR talking machine, record cabinet and lot of operatic records for sale cheap; together or separately. Address BUNCHED, Eagle main office.

VIOLIN Can you use any of these In a trade? Make quick offer. No postals. Fine old violin and bow and box, $20; parlor gas radiator. 4 pipes, gilded, two gas stoves, parrot cage, IS; concave razor, bag of music, shoe laster's kit of tools, Si. D.

NOALAN, 47 Dean st, third flat. WATCH Gent's 19k. heavy hunting-case watch, fine Swiss movement; cost $150; will sell for $40. F. Box 10, Eagle office.

WANTED. 18-Inch BICYCLE FRAME. In good condition, about 72 gear. Address STONE. ,320 Tompkins sv.

CATS AND DOGS. FRENCH bulldog puppies; Bonable. 594 Lenox road. Forty-second st, Flat bush. well bred; i-orncr of rea- Enst FOR SALE FURNITURE.

FAMILY leaving for Europe will dispose of furniture; no dealers. 1525 Fifty-second st, Borough Park. 6-4 HORSES. CARRIAGES, ETC. A BARGAIN For sale, furniture van: nearly new; up to dale In every respect; will sell at a sacrifice on account of health.

Cull and see or addre-is owner, T. W. PEARSLL, Baldwin, L. I. 5-7 FOR SALE, Harry bay gelding; can show half mile in 1:03 on speedway.

A. BUSCH SON, coal yard, Grand st fltirl Newtown Creek. dIeMACK. black mare; can show half mile on speedway in 1:07. Can he seen at A.

Ml St tv J.N coal yara, urana si 1 Newtown Creek. ttor SALE, ono tpam family hnrsps. one w.min nn. rinuhle harness, etc. Mahle, 194 Water st, Brooklyn.

6-3 ENGLISH pony trap and russet harness; no reasonable offer refused. C. O. Box 41, Eagle office. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY For sale, one of the best paying livery and trucking businoFS in city or country; aisn prop prtv fur siilo or lease. Address owner, T. PEA KSA LL, Mnldwln. L. I.

5-7 AN exceptional opportunity for an exceedingly proti table short time investment secured) Is offered large or Kinall investors; bpst rnftaronees. For interview address ROOM 23, Hotel Marlborough, New York. 6-4 McKENZIL BELL, 16 Court St. Offer for unit, hotel, hoarding anil ru inn 1 hiMinc, city or country. SPECIAL partners wanted to take an Intercut in "Krlnogalon," on most liberal terms.

Write manager, 182 Central av, East Orange, NN J. $600 BEYS fine Ice cream, soda, confectionery store; new fixtures; transfer point; throe- year lease. Box 10, Eagle office. 1-4 WILL sacrifice furnished room hourie on account of death, all any day In the forenoon. 3 Seventh av, Brooklyn.

2-7 CANDY, cipar, stationery store; good paying, populated ntiKhliorhood must sell on account of jdckncKs. AG'i Seventh av. 7-3 LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT, KINGS CO I NT -Emil T. Palmenberg, plaintiff, against George W.

HeaMoy and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 15th dajt of June. 1911. the undersigned, the referee. In said judgment named, will sell st public auction to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at.

the Brooklyn Heal Estate Exchange, No. 19 Montague street, in the Borough of Rrooklyn, County of Kings, on the 20th day of July, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, the premines directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: Ail that certain tot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly sido of Willoughby avenue with the easterly side of Hall street, running thence northerly along the easterly side of Hall street one hundred flflO) feet; thence easterly parallel with Willoughby avenue twenty (20) feet; thence southerly parallel with Hall street and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred 110) feet to the northerly side of Willoughby avenue; thence westerly along the northerly side of Willoughby avenue twenty (20) feet to the corner, the point or place of beginning. Said premises being known as and bv the street. No. fi3 Wi Hough hy avenue.

Dated June 26, 1911. FRANK OREPNIER. Referee. Saekett A Lang, 'Inintiff's Attorneys, 99 Nassau street, New York City, Je2S-7t ws SUPREME. COURT, KINGS COUNTY CA-vuga Corporation, plaintiff, against Annie M.

Reynolds and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 30th dny of June, 1911, the undersigned, the referee, (n said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by William II. Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. ififl Montague street, In the Horough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 27th day of July, 1911, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All those pieces or parcels of land In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings, and State of New York, which, taken together, are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest erly corner of Ionard and Richardson streets; running thence westerly and along the southerly side of Richardson street one hundred and fifty feet; thence southerly and parallel with Monard street fifty Cm) feet; thence easterly anil parallel with Richardson street one hundred and fifty feet to the westerly side of Leonard street, and thence northerly along the said westerly side of Leonard street fifty feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated July 5, 1911.

ADOLPH H. GOETTING. Referee. Arthur Smith. Plaintiff's Attorney.

Ill Ilroad-wav. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. 7t wis IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TUB Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having -claim against ALBERT STRAUB.

late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers to tho subscriber at his place of transacting business at the offlce of Gustavus s. Smith, attorney, No. 134 Uroadwny. Borough of Rrooklyn, City of New York, N. on or before the 6th day of January next.

Dated 30, 1911. GUSTAVUS S. SMITH. Attorney for Exeeutot. No.

VA Broadway. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. Jl 6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THIS Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate ot tho County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having agslnst STEPHEN W. HL'ESTIS, late of th County of Kings, deceased, that they are required" to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, st the ofTUi of John j. Curlln, her attorney. No. Hroadway, In the City of Kew York, on or the 10th day of next.

Dated February 3, 1911. CLARA HLESTIS, Executrix. John J. Otrtln. Att'y fur Executrix.

165 Broadway. Y. City, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hn. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, nutlce Is hereby given, according to law.

to all persona having clai.n against JOHN MORTIMER, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of tiransacting business, at the office of The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, No. 22 William strest, liorouah of Manhattan. New York. N. on or before the fifteenth day of July next.

Dated, januaiy jaii. MARION COIT MORTIMER, WILLIAM B. HILL. HIE FARMERS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Executors.

Oelier. Rolston ft Horan, Attorneys for Executors, 22 Exchange place. New York. N. Y.

Ja7-6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of tha County of Kings, notice is hereby given, ac cording law, to ail persons having claim against FERDINAND L. WYCKOFF.

late ot the Borough of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to ths subscribers, at ths office of their attorneys, Davison Underhill. No. 26 Court st, Brooklyn, N. on or befors the lath day wt August next. Dated February Jrd, 1SU.

JOHN S. WILLIAMSON. CORNELIA R. WYCKOFF. Executors.

Davison Underhill. Attorneys for Exec. tors, it Court st. Brooklyn, N. ft Urns COUNTRY FROtERTT FOR SALE, TO LET OR EXCHANGE.

Long Island. A COOL LOCATION. rforth Shore Ixing Island, on beautiful Nis-sequogue River; two acres; 14-room house; barn, chicken run, shade and fruit trees; ibathlng and fishing: ideal summer home; rln 1S.S.10: see uhotographs. WHEELER, 10 West Fortieth st, Manhattan, 7-7 3 ACRES, Good Farm Land, $700. In a farming country within commuting distance to New York City, you can pay for it at the rate en signing of contract and a jTuonth thereafter; title perfect.

FARM, Box 10, 'JJagle branch, Wflrld Building, Manhattan, 8-7 BEACHHURS LONG ISLAND. Eight -room house, all Improvement, on large plot of ground, surrounded by lawn and hedge; five minutes' walk from bathing, boating and fishing; price 95, 500; terms $300 down, 30 month; got passes, or write to Sir. COLLINS, 319 Ninth st, near Fifth av, Brooklyn. OT.T OF CITY; fine old farm house; one of good ground; 5 rooms; near station; 'Jdgh and healthy country; one hour from New York City; will soli very cheap; $50 for repairs will put It in first class condition; will lake $100 down from the right people; balance can be paid in rent In small monthly payments; just the thing for a small chicken farm and country homo; title is guaranteed. HOWaAKL).

Box 6, Eagle branch, World Bulld- ing. Manhattan, BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME 11 ROOMS AM BATH, Finest section Long Island; 40 minutes Man-fiattan, 5 minutes station; exceptionally well built: every improvement, electric light, steam heat, water; fine all-year home can be purchased at sacrifice price; liberal terms. 375 Fulton st, Brooklyn; Room 73. Telephone 53S5 Main. 8-7 BEADtTFUL HUNTINGTON S4fc 0N THE sound.

II Never before have naturv and man been able to work wk out ai handsome a resuii as this newly laid out Park, with wide, winding I I I I road a and boulevards. Do 0 not miss aeelng, and con vince yuurueu our w-pens. Pricea will Jump unill July. Only MO lota at tali nrice. Titla amaranteed.

LOTS 1.00 DOWN, 25o. A KOnTH NORTH SHORE REALTY Bridge st. Brooklyn. 'Phone 1470 Mala AGENTS WANTED. New York.

COLUMBIA 100 farms, alt prices, locations; several large remote farms, very cheap; ready to show any day. BLIPS RBALTT 6 East Forty-secoiiu st, Manhattan. jl-7t su New Jersey. FOR SALE Ridge wood, N. 45 minutes; 3 acres; plenty fruit; rooms, bath; bargain; business calls owner Porto Rico.

Miss LEWIS, too Fifth av, N. tel. 15i4 Bryant, i4 rolMRY home oargain; Lackawanna Road; hour out; near station; at "High and Healthful" Chatham, N. J. corner house; stables.

BROKAW, 100 Broadway, Manhattan. I 8-7 SOMERVILLE. X. 7 -room bungalow, garage. 8 acres land: beautiful country; convenient to city; excellent train service; telephone, 8-2 A SWA, 1 JtemHrn Hi.

CALDWELL. Caldwell home acres; the thrifty I man'sjUAW chance: acre plots; ten minutes from Cald well center, up; house restrictions, $2, ono; woodland and pond: special inducements to b.illders H. SI-WHACK, Hlo.jrnf.eId av. Rueeland av, caldwell, N. 1-7.