The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

Tin: niiooKi.YX daily eagle. your, sati uday. mahcii 21. 1911. SPRING REALTY MARKET STARTS WITH PLANS FOR MANY NEW HOMES NEW FLATBUSH DWELLING SOLD.

TO BUILD BIG PLANTS PLAN 20 NEW HOMES MANHATTAN CONCERN TO IMPROVE 14TH AVENUE PLOT. Brooklyn Board of IN LONG ISLAND CITY I Crank A. Seaver mill for the Real Estate Brokers, FOR RUTLAND ROAD Stau Title iuui'antv Company a liy 11:1 tiio nonhwpjil of r'tMirirenth avenm nnl Thir- i ly-'MKhih mb-i. This property runs Lefferts Property, Near Flatbusn north me it. is.

t. track, ami tho ROOM SO. 10 MONTtUl'E ST. XM4U MAIV PROTECT YOURSELF. This Board believes that changes in the Tenement Itnnu laws should be made.

First. to buildinE new 1 ii.i't in a aiitumiiwin munmaciur-. 1 i.ni;ia;iy, who will improve tho plot' National Carbon Company's $600,000 Factory Plan Approved. houses; second, as to remodeling old houses for 3-families, and Avenue, to Be Improved by Feter J. Collins third, to remodel o-siory iuic piuptnj imuii MERCK at MAY with a at Thn hroknrs si, 1.1 to the Inner for the.

Fidelity I Coii.paiiy ant 111- 'A. tour ii'ijfintiiii lots. fc" by 16U. AII.EV BARRE FlTTf AT Cn' HUM LOt IS BEER'S SOMS. Ull FuiKO Strt.

J. D. H. BERGEN SOX. 314 fa.rtta AvtlM.

$200,000 CASKET BUILDING. BUILT UP CHESTER COURT: 1 Activity in Other Sections Marks! MUST REGISTER OWNERSHIP JAMES BLAKE. 1M Prosirt llrk XTat M. J. HHADI.F.V.

147 Muntuni Strt. 1 Opening of Spring Real Estate Market. (Tenement House Dept. Calls At I'TTfeJ 1 Mi 111 Bar Lock Company to Erect Large Modern Factory $1,600,000 New Buildings Finns. ifih.

Ill tention to 30-Day Clause in Law. The total of building plans filed with the Queens Bureau from March 1 to 1 March 20 inclusive, was $1,600,000, and Tho I'urt'haso of twenty lots on Ku-laml road. between Fhulmsh and liel-Jord avenues, by 1 ter J. Collins, tho vell-known builder, for immediate Im-Jrovement with twenty-one one-family dwellings, involving an expenditure of over provided one of the )rinripnl features of the realty market 'f the past few days. The land, which it Is estimated, judging new business Tenement House Commissioner Murphy has called attention to the law requiring every owner of a tenement house to register with the department ownership and certain other detail now in sight, that the total for the month will exceed $2,300,000.

There is lh.t Moniafuv WILLIAM G. MORRISEY', IS MoDtague Street. JOSEPH T. MrM AHON, laS Montagua street. 9.

NOON AN, 7i Piith Arentia corner Flatboaax. CHARLES PARTRIDGE, 70w Franklin Avenue. DAVID PORTER. 119 Montague Street. JOHN REAL ESTATE CO.

"41 Colon street. HOWARD t. 201 Montague Street. WILLIAM P. RAE 150 Montague St.

40? Nntrnd AT, REDMOND BROTHERS, 13 Vanitirtillt Avenue. HOWARD 8. ItlCKERSO. 964 FlBibush Avenue. THOMAS E.

ROGERS, Oraiiil Street. Rl'STIN HOBBINS, 14 Court Street. FRANK A. HEAVER, Bny ltldge-H0 Third A-Dset Helghtm. FEN UK B.

SMALL, W9 Hroailway, Brooklyn. CLARENCE H. SMITH, 14L'4 Fulton street. WILLIAM H. SMITH, 1S9 Montague Street.

CHARLES C. STELLE, fil Flttb Avenue. FRANK H. TYLER, 11S3 Fulton A. J.

WALDKON, HeiHortl Avenne. ARTHl'R H. WATERMAN, 185 Montaeue Street. SAM VEL WELSCH, 209 Montague Street. WESTWOOD REALTY filii Flatbush Avenue.

ROBERT A. WRIGHT, a promise of a number of big manu (... concerning the house, within thirty vas sold to Mr. Collins for the facturing concerns coming into Long, days of becoming the owner of same. Rprentlir Built in -Wottinc-ham DaiiI Section.

1133 East Eichth Street Sold JA. BHUMI.EY. 1M Montagus dlwft. Bll.KI.EV HOHTOt 414 Mrrtlf at. mil Hi UotUtai AT.

ISAAC H. CARV, 'juo Fulton 8tnt. SIG. CEDKRSTROM, MnntllKilF Ktrwt. THE CHAI'NCFY REAL ESl'ATECO.

1X7 Montague Ktnt. JOIGV 1 I Hl ltl.O, 7fe) Franklin Arenue. NOAH ri.AHK, Gilbert, Pre. 137 Manhat'an 753 NoatranU AT. ISAAC (IIHTEI.VOl, 111 MnnUigt) strt.

THO. R. FARREI.L, 2.3 Flattmah HENRY nrnaitway. JAMES R. FISHER.

149 B'way, Brookljra. Conoj Jslnnit A ntr Buerler r.oti. W. H. I.OI.DEV, Flatbush ATinae.

E. J. A S. RRANT. 1S9 Montaciiff Sirit.

JOHN K. HENRY, 12.M llwlfonl ATuue. JOHN K. JAMES dt SONS, ItlR Montague fitrpet. JERE JOHNSON JR.

13 Montacna Brnoklrn, 187 Broailwur. Uanuattaa. K.Hiry, Snydam Mollrnhaacr, 147 IXrnadway. Hrooklrn. B.

F. KNOWI.ES COMPANY, 17 UroadwaT. Brooklyn. EVERETT KI'HN. island city in the next few months.

to thia r.n.l..u Tho most important plan filed this week for F. B. Norris by Harry Goldey as Broker to a Client for Occupancy. liable to a fine of $5o 011 discovery of was that of the National Carbon Company for a seven-story reinforced concrete factory building 200x3U0 feet, fronting on the south side of Thom J.efi'erts estate liy Frederick M. iis broker, in the deal, was held at Mr.

Collins plans to erect houses on the land similar to those be. built in I 4 In ster Court, the new street located lihout opposite Rutland road, or til leet north of 1-Ynimore street. These houses are unique In style and coin- son avenue, and extending through 1 NEW INDUSJRYAT TERMINAL Manhattan Chemical Co. Takes 10,000 Sq. Ft.

in Bush Loft. ACQUIRING LAND FDR PARK Pondfield Road Frontage Bought for Bronxville Playground. the omission. The department will be pleased to furnish, on application, blanks which owners can till out and return to it. Compliance with this order is as much in the interest of tho owners as of the department.

Persons who sell tenement houses will save themselves possible trouble if they will also send to the Tenement House Department that such sale has been made. When uch notico is received and verified, the department ceases to send such persons notice of violations on such property. In some cases tho department, not being apprised of change of owner 4,1 sumner cor. uecatnr Bt. W.

J. T. LYNCH, TnHipitina Avenue. 26 ucurt street. "The Rronx River Parkway Commission has begun acquiring land," said W.

S. Constant, manager of Cedar Knolls property at Rronxville, "for the park purposes at Rronxville, and has already bought one-quarter of the REPUTABLE BROKERS ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHII. ship, begins legal proceedings against be saved If 'sellers would notlfv' the I frontage on Pondlield road, tho main highway of the section, and is nego ing a frontage of 475 feet on the west side of Kaplan avenue, 125 feet north aepartment of Plerson street, and 13 having a front nine the old Knflisii suburban exterior "with the American arrangement of rooms. So quaint in character is the ptreet, which extends from V'lutbush it venue to the lirljrhton lieaeh Hail-I'oad, that it has come to be known by Its neighbors as "l'ommander Walk." 'J'his has been a very successful building development for the houses were nil disposed of shortly after they were completed. The houses to occupy the Lefferts Jiroperty are to be of tapestry brick, lower part, and stucco, with half "tlm-lory" in the upper half.

The plans for (the project are to be Tiled in a few clays and work on the foundations will Btart about April 1. Another important Flatbush building operation will result from the purchase esterday of twenty lots on Iiedford venue, near FarraRUt road, representing one of the largest cash transactions In the section in several years. The dot. which adjoins the old llltmiis farm, tt ill in rural condition, was transferred today to the ltenslaw Healty Company ly (ieorge M. Henderson as owner, IhrouRh William S.

Schwartz, broker In the transaction. The buyer will improve the land with Colonial brick one-, family dwellings. The Solomon-Kraus Realty and Construction Company purchased a plot tiating now with a view of acquiring as much of the remaining frontage, without resorting to condemnation. "So much is going on around New York that most people fail to realize the scope of this work. The strip being acquired runs from 300 to l.nOO feet wide and extends from Rronx Park up from Orland street to Manley street, estimated to cost $600,000.

A central tower will extend 44 feet above the roof. There will be a large central court. The structure will be fireproof throughout, with metal doors and window frames, concrete floors and asbestos roof. Each floor will be divided into three sections. The new building, which is to be completed this year, give employment to about 2,000 persons.

The National Casket Company is to build this season a tlve-story and basement irregular-shaped building with 175,000 square feet of floor surface on Jackson avenue, just east of the Queensboro Bridge Plaza, to cost over The Bar Rock Company is to build a two-story brick factory with heavy inside timbers at the corner of Borden avenue and Hayward street, for the manufacture of vault lights and skylights. The structure will be 75x180 feet. Ballinger and Perrot were the architects for both of the above-named factories. There are several other big building plans under way for this section, and there Is considerable promised influx of manufacturing enterprises from the West and New England. Among other leading plans filed is one by Lott Gascoyne for a brick theater 50x107 feet, south side of Jamaica avenue, 40 feet west of Boyd avenue, Woodhaven, estimated to cost $25,000.

NEW PLAYGROUND PROJECT Huntington Property Owners on Tho most recent acquisition to the Rush Terminal Industrial Colony is the Omega Chemical Company, manufacturers of oil. The office of this company is at 576 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, and at the present time they are manufacturing their product in a (Ireenwich street loft. Their extensive shipping operations, however, have made it necessary for them to seek quarters from whence the various railroad and steamship terminals are more easily accessible, and they naturally turned to Bush Terminal In order to gain this advantage. The new quarters of tho factory will comprise 10,000 square feet of space in Model Hush Ixft Building No. 7, at the foot of Thirty-sixth street, Brooklyn.

The mixing machines are now set up and manufacturing is to begin in a few days. Among the 200 tenants in the Bush Terminal Colony are over 100 different Industries, nearly nil of them of national fame. C. I to Kensico, a distance of about sixteen ommittee to Further Project, imiies; estimated cost win be about I 4,000,000. It would have cost much age of 32j feet on the east side of Jeffrey avenue, 175 feet north of Plerson street, subject to a mortgage of $4,500.

The entire property is said to bo worth $25,000. Thomas Adikes gave a mortgage of $15,000 to the Title Guarantee and Trust Company on 14 lots in Jamaica, with a frontage of 150 feet on the north side of Sheldon avenue, 337 feet on the east side of Carlton avenue and 150 leet on the south side Wil-lett street. The Jamaica Estates Company convoyed to City Real Estate Company two plots in its development tract north of the village of Jamaica. One has a frontage on the east side of Mid members to the "On-to-nuffalo" Dub formed In that arelety. This wciety meets on Mon- I day evening at J.

Juniors mtet Hunday at 4.15 p.m. Jntermt-diati-s meet tomorrow at p.m. The leader this woek will be Miu Mabel Skinner. Tho Intermediates have a record of per cent, in attendance nearly every Sunday night. Tha Rev.

John Deans. Ph.D., will be the leader for the Horousrh Park Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening. WeUs Memorial Presbyterian Society will be led by the pasi.ir, the Itev. William Bishop Gates, tonitirrow evening. The leader for the Trinity Baptist Society Tuesday evening will be Miss Alice Beasley.

Park Congregational Society will have as Its leader tomorruw evening May Noble. The Grace Oospel Society will be led by tha pastor, the Rev. W. Alton, Monday evening. Irving Square Presbyterian Society will have the paat'tr.

the Itev. Arthur F. Kurtz, as leader Monday evening. The monthly business meeting will f.dlow the devotional service. Executive, Committee will meet Sunday aJter- more had not so much been donated by public-spirited land-owners.

Tho amount so donated runs to over four miles out of the sixteen. "At Bronxville, tho construction of this parkway Is tending to change the whole trend of the community growth. Huntington on the north shore of Long Island is soon to have a large public playground for the use of the school children and the residents of the village if the work of the committee on community is successful. August it will make the western side of tho necKsier, wno is largely interested in trnrk nin.ri,,,i land Parkway 3901J feet south of Don- the project, has given this field, goner-1 dential purposes, because the parkway SOUTH BROOKLYN ACTIVE. castor Boulevard and a depth of 196 ally known us Marsh's Field, for the of ten lots on the south side of Eastern I win maintain anil assure, as no private I James H.

(Jllvarrv. eutntn hpnL-c. feet and 82 feet frontage on the west vuiei yi cuum, iiisu-tias nuuuiwu; oi L.ourt street, who says that the mar side of Radnor road, and the other residential enaracier. met In the South Brooklyn section Is John Nichols is to build four two- ihe commission plans the erection 1 showing signs of activity, reports tho frame Hwein.iTs to cost noon ronowing the iiibl school session. Junior Society meets on Saturday afternoon 4 p.m.

$3,500 here and theie of occasional dams that following sales made I In the pas, fe vl each on tL north side of Second will make an infinite variety of water- weeks: 403 Clinton street, three storyl 't Elmhurst feet west of Det-ways and small lakes through which and basement brownstone dwelling, oh i.f.??I good of the village, to be used for athletic events free to the public. The House and Home Company, which is developing near the Huntington Station, has erected many, houses which are practically nil occupied at present and a public playground in this vicinity will mean much to the property holders and the residents of this section. The Intermediate Department of tha Union lias a frontage of 75 feet on the east side of Midland Parkway, 315 feet south of Uoncaster road and a depth of 169 feet, and 75 feet on the west side of Radnor road. Kaspar Franz sold to Frank Muller two lots nnd parts of four lots at Ger-manla Heights, Ridgewood section, will hold a Missionary Rally at the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, Greene avenue, between Held and Patchen avenues. The the entire valley of the Bronx from i a plot for Joseph Loughlin to a Kensico down to West Farms can be I client; two lots on Coney Island ave iZZ; T't, opened to rowboats and canoes.

In the nue, near Avenue a 20x100 each, for of. I''eon street. Jamaica, ,100 feet east speaker will be the Rev. Bedroa K. Apellan, a of Jeffrey avenue, tr cost $2,500 each, jiaiKway, ish leet west of Nostrand uvenue, having a frontage of 200 feet on the parkway and 132 feet in depth.

Plans are now ready for the improvement of the plot with four four-story upartnient houses, each having a front-Bee of 50 feet and a depth of 132 feet. The total transaction will involve an outlay of $265,000. Harry Ooldey has sold for F. B. Nor-ris the bungalow 13.13 East Thirty-fourth street, 40x100 feet; for the As-cutney Kealty Company the frame dwelling house 015 East Nineteenth ftreet.

40x100 feet, and the frame welling house 1179 Kenmore place, r.exmo feet, for the John R. Corbin Company. native of Turkey, now pastor of the WyckolT Heights Presbyterian Church. The subiect winter time these stretches and reaches would make a series of glorious skating with a frontage of 65 2-3 feet on tho southeast side of Ralph street, 91 feet southwest of Wodward avenue, subject will be "The Story of Mv Escape." The date is Saturday evening. March The Missionary SALES IN NASSAU COUNTY.

John Whittle to John J. Ahearn; 209 Carroll street, a three story and basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 20 X100, for Mary Mortell to ArnoldD. Ajello; 43 Second place, a three story and basement brownstone dwelling, on parks. "Every park has a beneficial effect on its surroundings. "To prepare for the grow-rh of Bronx The Windsor Land and Improvement to two mortgages aggregating $14,000.

eompany sold at Hempstead to II. Weatherby and A. J. Schwartz each a ville to the westward, Pondlield road, 0 lot 16.8x100, for it. Slefken to Peter B.

Scanlon for occupancy; 4i7 Court plot 40x100, and to J. H. Von der Herg! tne ma uirtiii highway tho village, has lllKUl. lie, VlllitKU, linn street, northeast corner of Huntington "any win uegin at 8:30 p.m. and will be piceded by a business meeting-, which will begin at 7:43.

The Missionary Cummittee of the Unlet! urges all societies to organize miasion atudv ciasses. If any society lacks a leader, the committee will endeavor to furnis-h one. AIo, eafh society should send Bnnie person to the Silver Bay Conference in July. Further information about the atudy classes or tha Hilver Hay Missionary Conference niav be obtained from Mrs. George B.

Pettlt, 47a Emt Ninth street. In M1 iV widened int. uroad boulevard k. Vvl.V .1 ,1, an(1 extended through Cedar Knolls. street, a three story brick dwelling with extension, for the Estate Settle UNITED TAXPAYERS TO MEET.

and Frank Gross three two-story frame dwellings, west side of Wells avenue, 475 feet south of Swale avenue, Jamaica, to cost $2,500 each. Frank Zvanovle will build one five-story brick tenement, feet, west side of Third avenue, 638 feet north of Jamaica avenue, Long Island City, to cost $25,000. Sillman Investors Company will build five three-story brick structures, northwest corner Myrtle avenue and Buchman street, Kidge-wood; one store and dwelling on the corner, to cost and four dwellings, to cost $6,000 each, or $24,000, a total of $32,500. J. and T.

Adikes' Big Lot Purchase. One of the leading realty transactions recorded in the Queens County Clerk's office during tho past week was the Bronx Ulver. The plans ment Company to M. Thorpe; 42 First place, a three story and basement V. Hi Vimlttherpov I.

nlnt MvlM "Pans brownstone, lot 24x100, for Alice Hotnan Boulevard. The same company sold at East Itookaway to C. tilavk, a plot 40x100 on Sampson street east: Young to a client: 126 First place, Jamaica Acreage Deal. David II. and Timothy Cagney conveyed to Cagney Brothers Realty Developing Company a tract of about nine acres at South Jamaica, with a frontage of 254 feet on the north side of Old Houth road.

It adjoins the weit side of Bay Edge Improvement, a short distance north of Brooklyn Conduit and west of Three Mile Mill road. Mnry W. McAvey sold to T. A M. Realty Company three lots at Long Island City, with a frontage of 75 feet on the north side of Jamaica avenue, 151 feet cast of Sherman street, two brick buildings on the plot.

The sale was made subject to mortgages nggi-e-enttne 139.400. A meeting of taxpayers' organizations In Greater New York has been culled for next Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Yesey Street Salesroom. "The purpose of the meeting," said one active in organizing the opposition to the Herrick- three story and basement dwelling, lot 25x133, for Marie Kmsky to H. on to T.

Hoffman, a plot 40x100 on Franklin street; at Ilosedale, to L. Wasson, nor; 405 Clinton street, a three story a plot 40x100 on Booth avenue and have been uppravcl for the abolition of the old grado crossing at the rail-load station and the establishment of a beautiful station park just west of the tracks. Along Pondfield road west two artistic high-priced apartment houses are in course of construction, and the few remaining old buildings of a bygone generation are fast disappearing. Under these conditions we expect Cedar Knolls to build up rapidly this year, with tho highest grade of residences." 111 1 VI, I at ot EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS and basement dwelling, lot 20x9a, for Francis Loughlin to Franklin Haven for occupancy. The same broker represented Isaak Abrahams in the sale of the premises lltl-3-5 Hoyt street.

omplete the work, and to take up a per- a 4x)0 on llelmont Hexing and harassing situation that All(i at ciceanslde to 13. and K. Gram-liow confronts the taxpayers by con-ierBi a 2nx82, and H. Moiling, a ihcting orders of the State and local an- 4Uxlnii on Hoke avenue: to S. Guns- a conveyance by Mary Kane to John which were sold to Annie Welnthraub thorlties on lire prevention and other Oceanside berger, a plot who resold said premises before taking' and Thomas Adikes of 32 lots in the title, to Samuel Yukowitz.

village of Jamaica, 10 of the lots hav- 40x100 011 Keibold, Kindred matters. Brooklyn South Di.trlct: The topic for tomorrow Is a missionary one, "A Prisoner ot Hone; the Story ot Vim Chi Ho." Parkway; to Alexander C. Thompson sold to Anna M. Hawkins two lots at Corona, with a frontage of 40 feet on the south side of Jackson avenue, and 9'V feet on T.eaiWR fnr tomorrow are announced as fol-Ms MabHle Miller; Say-vllle, Oenrle M. lllssa: I'alehogue, Mlas Blhel SOME PICTURESQUE VIEWS OF CRANF0RD, NEW JERSEY the west side of Forty-eighth street 7 I mreei.

usear rcnerke: John W. Howard SOW to jacoo Flwt Street. In chorge of the Seconri Deparl- Dotn or i' reeport, 111., iwu iim 0.1. nniviBr i-ai-K. n.

My Avenue, W. W. Quirk: Fleet Street. Mra. LUviton; Ocean Parkway, Second i Hoc ka way.

One has a frontage ot Joo feet on the southeast side of Central avenue, 197 feet northeast of Nellson avenue, and 200 feet depth. The other has a frontage of 72 ftet on the north side of South street, 213 feet east of Nellson avenue, and "11 feet on the south side of Sea Girt avenue. The Farmers Loan and Trust Com-panv, as executors of James F. Mc-Guire, sold to Joseph A. Judd for an.

undivided half in eight lots at Belle Harbor, with a frontage of 173 feet on the west side of Felham avenue, 612 feet south of Washington avenue; also 12 lots, with a frontage of 83 feet on the west side of Winthrop avc-sue, 6H1 feet south of Washington avenue, and 18 lots with a frontage of feet on the west side of Chester avenue, till feet south of Washington avenue, and 17 feet on the east side of Slontauk avenue. Gussie Nashelearti! sold to Lena inuun oirht lots in Corona, three with IS1 4, "7Sf IOx-Presid-nt C. W. Hodge will speak at I ronpeet Avenue tomorrow evening, Junes is still on their missionary tour. The country visited tomorrow night will be th 1 Inliii.

pines, and the leader, "The Standard Bearer. Thursday ill be Epworth League night the Home for the Aged, and ex-Presldi-nt H. A. Merlin will have charge. A supper for the I or Workers of the di-trlct will be held at the iVntral Branch T.

M. c. next Saturday evening at Fiva-minute talks on the various departments will be given by the Junior superintendent it of the local i huplers and a ten-minute talk by Miss nrlscoll on "The Value of the Course oi Study," followed by difCUsMon. Miss Lillian Anderson of the Second Department committee, visit Ho rough PsrK last Sunday and apoke on the work of thr Second Department. The thirty who wcni present seemed gently interested in the story of T.

Yun. Miss Anderson will be at tit. James tomorrow evening. District. Hecond Vl-e president Miss Orar" Travis hns Just returned from a most enjoyable three weeks trip to Florida.

The first nnnuHl concert of the Mandolin, 'JniTiir and HhiiJh Club of Parkway wi mm in i i -I a frontage of 40 feet on the west side of nvuniin one 42 feet south of Hillside avenue, and two U5 (tet north niiiai.ie nvenue. on the east slue e.iypm&? -ir 5 i Shpoler nvenue, 43 feet south of Lawn avenue: two with a frontage of 40 leet Miiin of llillsldo avenue. Pi 100 feet woit of Shpoler avenue, and one 20 feet on the north side of Lawn avenue, 102 feet east of shpoler avenue, subject to a mortgage of $11,200 Joseph gave a purcnase monev mortgage of to the Sage l-oundntion Homes Company and a building mortgage of J8.5O0 to the Title Guarantee nnd Trust Company on a plot with a frontage of 37 2-3 feet on tho south side of 1'urltan avenue, nn.l 81 feet on the southwest side of Hhort-hill road. Hi; Craiifoiil, N'. F.oard of given last l-riiy mid 11 success.

TO programino. hich was very Interesting one. delighted nn audipiii-e rf over 0O'. The leadr of this club (s Professor t'. K.

1 Ir Inline. Uronklyn Xorth District: A mee'lng of the spring cotn -en ion coinmittre was held Monday evening at the home of President Thompson. Plans were dift-UMSed and a tentative programme will be out in a week or two. Tne tiaitlortiitlnti conmilttee appointed were Uie Mesern, Mi-Mcholl and Malinquist. Prej-bient Thompson will be at Jamaica tarn orrow.

Klrst Vice President Andrew Child. will be ut Trinltj, ltichnmu.l Hill, tomorrow. Herond Vic President Malmgulst Will be at Williams Avenue tomorrow. Kourih Vice president Mis Anna Tleutemann will be at Chapter tomorrow. Junior Superintendent Mm.

H. c. Harrison announres a Juntnr rally to.iay ut Ihe itrcen-point M. H. I'hnreh.

of the St. John's, (. Paul's (Jerman. Houth Third, South Second and Prion Chapters. The Hi v.

It. Henry, pastor of the Kast Hide I urifdi. will deliver lie addrt'fls. Trade has issued a very attractive illustrated brochure telling of the iniperior attrac MA with mains and laterals reaching to everv section. The outlet muin extends to tidewater many miles away.

The streets are of macadam, with I concrete curbs and gutters in most sections. Tho village has one high school and two grude schools, with two more buildings in course of construction, which, when completed, will fur-! nlsh ample accommodations for years I to come. tions cf the plare us a town of tiiiburhan homes, hollowing this up, i.rgimiatlon pruposes ndvan- NEW BROOKLYN COMPANIES. (Special to The F.agle.) Albany, March 19 The Hroonlyn Lm-broidery nnd Apron Manufacturing Compuny of Brooklyn has been incor-porsted with the Secretary of State, with a capital of $20,000. The directors ore as follows: Irwin Gutman of New York City and Otto Arndt and Ellso of Brooklyn.

1o spreiiil Hbn.iid the special oiinnuter luges of the village lis i There are eight churches, some of I them fine examples of architecture. A paradise for business men of the Cily New York. It is located seventeen Miles from Manhattan on the lines of, i large number of social clubs furnish i ample nppnrtiiintlei: lor social eniov a eertltlrnte of incorporation has Ilia Central Railroad or jersey nient. foremost among them the Cran- Hied hv the corporation styled ford Country Club, with a fine club V. Stuib of Brooklyn, house located on a bend in the river whose objects re to cicui in imm na and containing reception rooms, bit tures, with a capital oi siu.e-i".

"President Thompson has raited a mrf-r the spring convention committee for Monday evening, at his home. The rcgulur monthly meeting of the P.uh-wirk fbttpter wlil bo heid at the rhurch Mob day evening. DeKalb Avenue Chapter will hold a "noi puny" on Thursday. At Its regular meeting evening Mminuncpmeni hk inwde tha-its first vice prsident. Arthur Kali, had recti ved a call from a church out on Long la i bard parlor, bowling alleys, stage and the high Valley Railroad, and T'S i I rV V-X tH only thirty-live to forty-live Miinntes fTO jVfl from the bus cnt.

of New York. tlA'AX i 'X V. tiA 4 M'-" th f.rrv. steam feg fy SW-1 MVIlite? Iiains daily, of whi. mn-ly-thr.

are KW'DC, ig'i it i i flif-Ir over lin.s of the run be- yTWJlf- 2 I iV -VVfWjt tn, Cianford and Nw York and line the '3 KM 1 tilth large hall and ballroom. The Cranford olf Club grounds contain nn eighteen-t hole course. i There are three oanoe clubs, hoys club, which has a spacious rluhhousx, gymnasium, with ample grounds con The directors are Mary a. fism, lam V. Stnih and George W.

Weyrand of Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Milk Company of Brooklvn has been incorporated, with cnpltal of and the following as directors: Albert M. Barton, Ira C. Hunter nnd Joseph W. Mycr of Brooklyn.

tum! to Ix-come Its pHstor. Mr. Hail In mm flmil I'm aili- imia iiiiiii', i.niiiiii"! iui- tinuing running track, tenuis court, baseball and athletic Holds. The annual river carnival, In which hundreds of owners of canoes, bedecked In beautiful colors, vie with 1 jUikjMV.v Ttl4jjie-. Cbristian endtacor ntwt each other for the prlr.es for speed nnd I beauty, brings thousands of people the surrounding country to view I the event.

'lopic: Miur Sm'let a iiainlug School." At the rl.y -f the Hrokivn Christian r.n I tonight, ihv Kltlclen. Campaign (ENLARGE TELEPHONE BUILDING HI e.iipnamt -1 I it" rv. Hm i Thr Hovrntmn-Htory Imlldinir rroc-ted I p.i-t nv fiis is, local preacher, having nn sucti eigui venrs In Kngiand, where he came frnm, a eat ago. Hid piaee in the ehaj-ter will li dlftieuii to Mil but he has the wli-wtshes if all its members. The chapter, under the guidance the Second Departing nt, will soon uiatilzs a study clans.

Traders: MunliHt tan -John Street, I Tin vis. Hnmklyn Mushwtek. tnisslonary de-pnriment In charge; DeKalb Avenue, stu-ent r.f the Minl'narv Trn'mng Institute: Kntrkerlirrk-r. Miss Kdna Walter: William Avcimo. lr.d, MalnKiuIsi, distilrt second vlri president; iIrenpo'ni, MIm Emma Heutemann, fourth vii-e president, queen- Astoria, Mi-s her Wofidelton; Trinity.

Mh hmon 1 Hill. Andrew M. hill. district first vie president; Jma H. I.

Thompson, tliltriet president; Hliw Avenn. Miss Mr-hloas; 'an Alst Avenue. Miss Robertson. Nhsu ('mintf Central Park, Mr, Hoehel: Kast N'nrw in, Mtus l.txxle Hol tnti; ikn i ve, Mls lilt Til us and Mis hi la Halenrwn mpstewd. Miss Ma ffhllchtlf.g: Hicksv lie.

Mrs F. Depitlsch th ster Mxy, the Itev. teorge K. C-nur Ses Cliff. Mrs.

Minnie Havden; est-htirv, Mrs A. It. Itsnkn; Wnndhurv. p. l.

Whitney; tlreat Neek. Miss Mar)' Coftin. Sul-folk Count y-ltunHiiglon, In barge of Hecoa I 'c pretililent Ml Kaiherlne Hanson; tauket, Mils Hat tie Hudson. A srsdal ral'v the churches and ehaptsvi of Nskmsii ouniy will 1 held In tl (Met Co church on April li, llishes fast iransporliltion every tif-tei'ii inititites in "ilh'T direction. The Kabway ltler, running through llle lieilft ol the place, tTiissos Ih" )ii'inciial streets, ami many picturesqiii liridgcs cross tho fitrcam, and this body of water gives i ra ii 1 1 jid the attractive liilc of the "Venice of New Jersey," vith the diffcri la that the houses are net well back from the stream and the lawns and llnwer gardens extend to llio lii'ink of the renin, terminating with i-n her nlci-ly banks or rustic hi.

me i but nicnt walls which give a llm lil it eftcct. 'I'lie water is pute. and In the basins ri lakes createil, there Is line canoeing lit.d litllllant water pageants lake Jilai e. The ciminnitnl ion rale Is pr Imiiitli, or Id per trip. The town, shlcli lias Hliniit 4 inhabitant, ha-i splendid water supil furnished from in-teMlan wells at a great depth.

The t-rtan i 'Lurch, win span mi r.nu-ien our Dr. Arthur J. )mllh of toe Kv.ii'g'liM Cotumittie of New Yoik will giv i.i Ik on "HvunmWam." one of the pulni tn the Kith lei.cy Campaign. The ban-ners for tietnine will again be awarded Ihe sfH i'ths having the highest nnd next higher percriilag- attenuanee. Attendance rsrds may Ih obiatnd fnnn the chairman of the lukout comiolitee IWv I6 p.m.

by tho Now York Telephone Company 'nt 18 to 2ti Walker strcrt nnd 18 to 4 IliiHpoiiiird ntrMt, MHiihnttan, which wan fomploted le: than a yrar nRO, 1 1n to ho riiliii'jtcd by hp veil more atorloa. The Western 1'nlon Toloirraph Com-Ipuny hue leaned a laiffo part of the jrt Heletle wishing to orgsnlne "On-fn-Wuf-flo" Clubs, amlrlpating the State Convention In thnt city fro.n vtobr to 11 Inclusive, may be kept posted hy rommunW-atlng with r-ink U. Davis, li: South Portland avenue. l-nililliiff. 1'lunn for liirrcnaliitc the alte of the wtrtirturo mere filed by Mr-Kenxle, Voorheea it (ihelln.

nrt'hltevtK, yentorday, who plage tho wot at fitiimlplpH la anmrknt to fnrri thn tlin iin of flrn oncinM unnriHHnry. IlKlitrd with tunjfHln Inmpa, with urc watiT from lhr Mm hvdrnnta nvir llm Thrt villriirn Is furnlMhml with bnlh luniim for th htminfua Ccntiftl Preib) terlan Church hai added two lurgo Up vt ui btill.Hi'ff in ujvij. roii'ivrlntf. nn-1 vto.tri' Hy, (Uij the utreots are i The iluce hue a ecwuge system. funiishcii by means.