The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

18 Easter Day as the Churches Will Observe ft REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NTSW YORK. SATURDAY. APTTTL 3 3 TAX DATES TO REMEMBER ACTIVE HOME BUYING IN THE HILL SECTION Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers Life Everlasting." Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, Manhattan, the Rev.

Dr. Malcolm James MacLeod, minister, morning and evening. Special Easter music. Choir assisted by harp and violin. The Rev.

Dr. John E. Lloyd, formerly pastor of the Old Flatbush Reformed Church, will preach In Grace Reformed Church, tomorrow morning; evening, there will be the Sunday School Easter festival. Old First Reformed Church on the Park Slope, special Easter service tomorrow morning for junior and senior 2M-J. I Ml Monltu Ml.

1I. 240 Mala. Do YOU ever use an If so. whv not make use of the EXPERTS. whose knowledge of every section and of all conditions in Brooklyn warrant them expert, and call on any of the few following Members of THB BOARD for your next appraisal; Alt SOI I.

D. I I.I II, BAII.EY II Alt It ERA. av i i. tint. LOI IK BKEHX SONS, J.

O. I- l. BE II Hi" Js. HI LEV. MI.KLEd";?7lo.V Ill HUM.

'SM A' 9 Bild tat. us Mhln. Brl4j Plata. I RV. Till Ji real STATU CO.

M' V'i oiibnt. nw K. Tompklu A Tliov it. it i i.i., II EMI I I MES SO II l. lil I ft 1M7 Arenut fl .1 joh i i tiii: 'sons, JERE Joifslos'jh.

in Montana Kel.ey. ajdani Mnllenbaner. H. it if PAS Y. iy.

iiii.a hv.iy, Brooklyn. i it I ii Kt'HN. OL I ER H. LA I'HEMERE. reputable brokers eligibformembership.

W. .1. T. f.YM JOSI.IMI MAY. 11 Montagu glrML WILLIAM (i.

MORRISKV. i Ell" MAN OST. JXOOAV, irnw Jlatta It. C. II IIHII I IH III Is I-WITRIDQE.

70; Kia Par PltVMa DAVID l-OHTEH, ri i i. hi: i estate CO HOW lllli'l' CO, WILLIAM P. IIAE ip A. lii.iiMiiMi ROTH EM, JOHN hi; is ntbuh ay. THOMAS E.

ROGERS. HI I l'" HOBBIJIS, Ell A Mi Bu Hltg MM Tb Av-Dykr HtUAU i'l I' II SMALL. Ml BVoaaWiy, llr.nklyn. I I. till B.

SMITH, MM Eullon Htret. NATHAN STEHV FRANK" H.nT LER 1113 Fulton StrMt. A. .1 IIHOV. ahtih h.

a'terjian, SAmVel" co. Hiiiii i mi. r. 'HOWARD BOWNS BUYS WATERMAN MANSION Prominent Montague Terraco Property Purchased for Future Home. Wal Mor Terrace, one of the best known and most attractive residences on Brooklyn Heights, has been purchased by Howard S.

Bowns for occupancy. The residence, which has lonjt been mentioned as one of the finest homes In this borough, occupies a plot of ground 30x200, extending back to F'urman street. The dwelling is a four-story and basement stately brownstono building fitted throughout with the finest materials. The sale was made for the estate of Martlca S. Waterman, by the real estate firm of Howard C.

Pylo Co. There are only four houses on this block, one of them being the well-known Litchfield residence. The homes command an unobstructed view of the New York harbor. The Water- lansion lias been owned by the since its erection, shortly after War. For a number of years the Ma I lory family.

tho interior of the dwelling. Mr. File commenting on the pur-rked that while many of clltnps on the Brooklvn eventually be replaced by apartment buildings, as tho real estate page of The indicate the spaci 1 the broker's opinion a number of them will survive the apartment house movement in the locality, which is looked upon as one of the most interesting features of the real estate market in this borough at the present time. COMMKKCTAL LEASES. 'f Charles F.

M. Catts. to James a West Seventeenth -story building, with vering lot 70x92, an. I 50.000 square feet property is assessed $132,000. and wan eclosure at 1 30.000 a.

Mr. Jarvie pays all nperty. and the Noys een appointed agenta stree'j' i PARK AVENUE BVILDIXG SOLD. $1. (I P' ding in a cellar, and when 'ore Ingoglia admitted tho I asked to bo forgiven and JOIN HOME DEFENSE 1 The following lnembci Brooklvn Civic club Joined II.

E. Drake. A. Louis rhies. Burt L.

Thomas Patina. Edward J. prfflbptrrtau urvea I'resbvterlan Church, Iv. William I. Davenport, moi "Is Man Immortal?" Rvenli I Man Who Owns the Earth." nlral Presbyterian Church, a aei or song win ue given iter Sunday; evening, wl The I uul mis" by John Carl (J.

Schmidt, director. eene Avenue i'resbvterlan Church, lev Dr. I.vm.m PettlL mlnlater; ling, Lord Supper, reception of members and the Induction of and deacons-elect into omce, ing. "Beyond the Grave." Special encer Memorial Presbyterian i morning nnd evening, the pas-the Hev. V.

H. Hendrickson; 'hristi Prayer meeting Wyckoff Heights i nurcn, ine nev. nir pastor, the Sunday Soln at 3:30 for special Has Morning. "The christian ning. "unrisi.

joi Judge." Special Xoble Street Presbyterian Church, morning, the Kev. josepp J. eiiinr. subject, "The Risen evening. "Tho Triumphant special evangelistic service during the week.

The pastor, the Rev. Robert R. Greon-wood, will conduct the ordination of four elders. Flatbush Presbyterian Church, the P.ev. Herbert Field, minister, morning, "Christ the Hope of Glory;" evening, "Easter's Message to a Dying World." Special music will be given at both services.

The Bible School will have unusual Easter exer cises preceding the morning ser The offering the day will She for the relief of City Pa i Branch of First Presby- Weber, pastor, morning, "Access to the Life More the junior choir will sing several anthems; evening, Communion and reception of take nlat Rev. Dr. L. Mason ticipate In this ten W. Bennett will sin Clarke will par- "Easter and the War; or, The Sif nificance of the President's 'Declan lion of Interdependence.

Kotenbach, pastor. Bethany Presby ing, Sacrament Lord's Supper, reception or new mem Deri ana oap-tism of children. The annual meeting of the churrh and congregation will be held on Monday evening. Grace Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev. Robert H.

Carson, morning. "The Risen evening, "The Angel's Message." Special Easter music at both services. On Thursday evening Lewis II. Pounds, President of the Borough of Brooklyn, will address the Brotherhood on "The Clas-son Avenue Sewer Assessment." Franklin Avenue (Italian) Presby- tnunion; pastor, the Rev. S.

L. Testa, Easter Joy in Time of afternoon special service of Holy Communion; evening, musical service. Resurrection," in English by the children of the Sunday School. The choir will sing Easter music, assisted by organ, harp and violin. S.

Lewis Elmer will direct the music. The sermon on "The Immortal Hope" will be preached by the Rev. John Barlow. At the afternoon vesper service the children of the Sunday School will build a floral cross and sing appropriate hymns. Easter services in Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church, with special music by an augmented cnoir; communion will be observed and a recep tion of a class or young people rrom the Bible School will be a feature.

Dr. Lindsay will speak in the morning on "The Empty Tomb." The eve-n in a- service will be a children's serv ice, with an illustrated lecture by the Rev. H. A. Rhodes, a missionary Prom Korea.

Carols by children. Collection for church's missionary in India. Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, special Easter services morning and evening; morning, "The Resurrection as contralto solo. "The Redeemer Liveth," Mrs. Schussler; baptism of children, reception of members and Holy Communion; evening subject, "Courage." Monday morning a new Red Cross Circle will begin work regularly In the parlors.

Tuesday afternoon, woman's meeting, with address by one of Dr. Grenf ell's Labrador workers. First Presbyterian Church, East rvloea tomorrow morning. wit preaching Clarke, afternoon. the Rev.

Dr. L. Masc nist The Holy Con The closing meeting ill be Held Monday evening. William B. Dudley will give an illustrated travel-talk on "Old New York and Vicinity." Midweek service on Wednesday evening.

R. Huntington Woodman, organist and director, has arranged special music "I Live Forever" and "In What Spirit Shall We War?" the Rev. Dr. S. Edward Young's subjects morning and evening In Bedford Presbyterian Church.

Greetings and God-speed will be given to members of the National Guard, including infantry and troops of cavalry who will attend the evening service. The choir will render the cantata, "The Resurrection." On Monday evening there will be a conference in the church of men of the neighborhood to discuss the question of enlisting another regiment from thi section of the city for the war. Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. William Carter, pastor, morning, "An Easter Sermon;" evening, "GeTmany.

the Enemy of Democracy." The senior vested choir of forty voices and the junior vested choir of thirty voices both of Professor Clarence W. Allen, they will also be assisted by the mixed quartet, male quartet, and special tenor, Francis Weismann. The music in the morning will Include selections from "The Messiah," and in the evening "The Hallelujah Chorus." Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, morning, the minister, the Rev. Dr. Charles Carroll Albertson preaches, "Jesus at the Grave of Lazarus; evening, the Rev.

James Forsyth Klggs "Dellvertnce from Fear." At the evening service the choir will sing Daniel Protheroe's "Eastertide." Part "Easter." Monday evening. Easier service of the Young People's Association. The Rev. U. L.

Mackey will speak. Special music. Wednesday evening, monthly missionary meeting, address by the Rev. S. M.

Jordan of Teheran, Persia, ftffornuD I'icrrrpoint street, the pnstoi', tho Kev. i morrow niornius and on evening. Twelfth Street Reformed Church, Easter s.o vices and music, tho Jliev. Dj-i John C. lurcher, morning, Continued From Page 5.

Evangelical Lutheran Churrh of the -3i jttetfjobitft pint m. Henderson, and evening. CJeorge Wa rw talk on "Christie. Bible School of tl Rev. Ur.

V. morning, I He I e'iun-. 1 each. Easter music at each Herkimer Street I. nitron, ape- rial E.i.-tcr program the choir, floral dero rations, special services by thai pastor the Hev.

William W. tlillies, and veiling. St. Mark's M. E.

Church, special) IS. Church, the lastor, morning. Kmburv Memorial M. K. church, the Rev.

Charles Ross, Ph.D., pastor, morning, "Resurrection evening. "Life in the Light of the the quartet will sing Rogers' cantata, "Light of Life." Williams Avenue M. E. Church, the Rev. Wilfred Clark I'helps, pastor, Raster services morning and evening; Special music by a new quartet and chorus.

At the morning service, reception of members and baptism of in- Easter observed with apprr. First Primitive Methodist Church, the Rev. Dr. E. Humphries, pastor, morning.

Easter service of music and sermon evening Easter concert by the members of- the Sunday School. Monday evening Easter social and en-tertainment under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. First Place Methodist Episcopal Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Frederick Stiehler, morning, "The Resurrection of Our Lord." There will also be special Easter music.

The Sunday School will have charge of Hie evening service and give an Easter program of story and song. Eighteenth Street Methodist Epls- vices, morning. "The Spices Which Thev Had Sacrament of Baptism and reception of members; evening, "Handle Me." Geenpolnt M. E. Church (Cornerstone Temple), Easter Sunrise Prayer Meeting at 7 a.m.; the pastor, the Rev.

Dudley Oliver Osterheld, will preach; reception of new members and probationers, with special music by the choir; evening, "A New Light on the Human Calholic Church." in. "Our Living "The Finished Special Easier Lord''; all Easter services in Union Bethel A. M. the Rev. W.

H. Williams, pas- i tor. Sunrise prayer meeting, lea By tho pastor and George Baptist; morning, the Rev. A. R.

Cooper, presiding elder of the Long Island district, will preach evening, Summerfleld Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Frank D. Tor-rey. pastor, morning, "The Living Sin and' Death." Men's Bible Class at noon.

There will be reception of members at the morning service. Easter musical program morning and Special Easter services will be held In the New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow. In the morning the minister, the Rev. Dr. John W.

Langdale. will preach a special Easter sermon on "Easter evening, the vested choir of fifty The Rev. Dr. William L. Davison, In Grace M.

E. Church, morning, "The junior sermon, "Blossoms and Fruit." In the afternoon the Rev. F. F. Shannon will address the Sunday school.

Edgar McDonald will conduct the Epworth League vesper service. Dr. Davison's evening nublect will be "Heaven: Shall We Know Each Other There?" Janes Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. W. Wofford T.

Duncan, pas-tur, morning, "The Easter evening, "Immortality," theme, "Tho Other World with a Side Glance at This." The Sunday School will engage in special exercises in the afternoon, and the Men's Class will have ii special rally. The pastor will teach Hie lesson, and the men expect to have class photograph taken. The well-known soprano singer. Mrs. E.

Sibley, will be the special soloist at tho Goodsell Memorial M. E. Church "My Morning, the Rev. William Christy Craig, pastor: evening, "What Does Easter Mean to You." DeKalb Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr.

W. W. W. Wilson, rastor, Colonel Mclntyre of the Salva- nnthems in the morning and the National Staff Hand, with more than in attendance throughout the day, with Mrs. Major N.

Erickson. soloist, to ises will be I'dil in lb." auditorium in the afternoon and addressed by Colonel Mclntyre, with music by the entire Morgan's robed and senior, of ler special selec-e will play an air ruing, nt 6:30, the ,1 ,1 ir PICK TEAM MANAGER Joseph W. Catharine to Head Brokers Baseball Nine. The athletic commltl Brooklyn Board of I Brokers, which was well on the special train to Albany Tuesday which carried the large ilclega-tion of supporters of the Lawson three-family tenement house bill, iger for Us base- from I. Gray has been head 'atharlne Immediately KOt with the aid of Charles mapped out tentative plans ir, and cap-a long and They have ROCKAYVAY COAST KKXTAIiS.

Herman Frankfort, as broket losed tho following rentals: I liffi.nl IV for Percy Vandewater, to Sidney Schloss, cottayo on Summit avenue. In Lawrence, for Thomas Aliin- tamfon Rockawav Turnpike for H. 3. Koseriber tin Wil vo and oiif dwellum. -J a plot 50x1 RENTS PEI.HAM ROAD HOI SE.

J. Ii. Thill and Mis. IMinund Bodine have rented for the summc season Mrs. Loins F.

George's estati jGRAFFEE'S SENTENCE CPHELD. Kail Bern Sent lo Prison for Explod- ing Bombs. ISpccial to The Eaglr Albany. April 7 The endangering been upheld Sales Show Rumors of War Have Not Lessened Demand for Realty There. MANY RESIDENCES ARE SOLD.

D. H. Bergen ft Son, Real Estate Brokers, Had Busy March Month. Other Transactions. the had a detrimental effect upon the real estate market, some brokers it appears have had a busy March month, both in renting and selling, and the opening days of April they say have shown evidences of a'continuance of the activity through the spring and summer months.

The Hill section particularly has produced a number of deals recently Indicating a demand for large as well as small private dwellings. J. D. 11. Bergen Son, real estate brokers, have closed a number of sales in the Hill locality.

The brokers contend that there is an imToa.i,,. for inhale dwellings hoods of 'lint. in men liott place. The brokers say that the renting season all during the month of March and the past week has been very good. II.

Bergen 1x100. for Erederick T. frcl 460 'Until roc -M my stone dwel-32x180, fur Hie Keep jt runs through to Van-The property 1Vas for 37U Curb, 25x100, for Mi Mrs. Anna Fidello; 490 Clermont avenue, a brick garage building, on lot 25x100, for the estate of William E. Philips, to Gustav A.

Olson, who will occupy the premises; 183 Lafayette three-story frame dwelling, topi I'' 155 and 153 La fa yet FREEPORT MARKET ACTIVE Brooklyn Man Secures Onslow Place Home. The real estate market In Free-port stirred to some degree durint the week. Louis A. VonGelder ot Onslow place, sold his home tt Joseph Palmer of Brooklyn. Mr V.mcebi.

is well known In Flk- circles. He is a salesman with A. Co. of Brooklyn. Palm pancy in his new home, is streets, Brooklyn.

Arthur Wilson of the Merrick roai sold his beautiful home to Harr; Ross of Manhattan: Valentine Wal ter of Pine street sold his home to i Manhattan man; J. H. Mack of Free port bought a home on Whale: street, and S. Dimon Smith of Free John Whaley BAY It IDG HOME SOLD. Martin A.

Anabro, broker, sold a two-family parlor floor and basement at 330 Sixtieth street, for the I riers Garage, of riainflcW. i aj SDDl ir.C I WIANKIAOfc Mcndltr, 1 nd 21 ti nan. congregations: evening, Easter praise service. Special Easter music at both services. The Rev.

Dr. Allan Mac- Rossie will occupy the pulpit. First Reformed Church of Easter service, morning, the Rev, William W. Clark, "The Prophecy of the Resurrection; the Fact of the Resurrection; the Power of the Resurrection; the Glory of the Resurrection." Flatlands Reformed Church, tomorrow, the pastor, the Rev. Charles William Roeder morning, 'hrist Is Risen," and to the Boys Brigade on "The Easter Message of the evening, monthly musical service, with a brief address on "The Immortality of Love." A special musical program will be given at the morning service.

Edgewood Reformed Dutch Church, the Rev. Alexander Wouters, pastor, morning. "Easter's Living also Sacrament of Baptism and recognition of new members; evening, special Sunday School Easter service. Presentation of "The Transformed also pictorial rendering of "The Rock of Ages," with aid of stereopticon; girls chorus, vocal and violin solos and address by the pastor, "The Easter Heart-Burn." Tomorrow the Rev. Dr.

James M. Farrar will prearh for Fort Washington Collegiate Church, morning and evening. He will be at opening of the Billy Sunday Tabernacle service, in the afternoon and represent the Fort Washington Church. At Old First last Sundav, speaking of the war. Dr.

Farrar said we should now repay France for what she did for us at time of our trouble. He suggested that we send J80.000.000 and in return for Lafayette send our The large audience broke Into armlause. the first time applausi was ever given in that church during a service. uast sunciay tne youni people of Old First presented Dr Farrar with a snakewood, gold crowned cane. Flatbush Unl i Church, Easter services in the Sunday scnool and in the church.

The Rev. Leon A. Harvey's subject, "Immortality as a World Faith." Mrs. D. Homer Hayden will sing "Hosanna," by Jules Grainer, and among Mrs.

H. W. Elwells" organ selections will be Mendelssohn's "Spring Church of our Father, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Edward Potterton, pastor; morning, "The Resurrection and the evening, illustrated lecture by Dr.

Potterton on "The Story Beautiful." Church of the Good Tidings, the Rev. Charles H. Vail, pastor, morning, "The Origin and Meaning of evening, illustrated talk on the "Life of Christ." At the annual Easter service In All Souls' Church tomorrow morning there wlll be special decorations, music and sermon. The Vinnie Shirmer String Quartet will assist the choir. At noon there will be an Easter concert by the Sunday School.

Wilbur Wilkinson will address the Men's Bible Class on "What Old Testament Men Believed About the Future Life." In the evening there will be an Easter Musicale, and Dr. Bartlett will speak on "Present-Day Beliefs Concerning the Future Life." On Monday evening Irving -Bacheller will read "Keeping Up with Lizzie." Friday evening the Men's Club will listen to an illustrated expose of "Patent Medicine Fakes and BIG RECRUITING CAMPAIGN Greenpoint Neighborhood Ass'n to Aid U. S. Army. In an effort to stimulate recruiting in Greenpoint, a series of patriotic street corner rallies will be held on Monday night.

The Greenpoint Neighborhood Association has taken the lead in co-operating with the United States Army recruiting station at the Greenpoint Postofflce Building. The Commerce Club, the Greenpoint Taxpayers and Citizens Association and the Greenpoint Branch of the Y. M. C. A.

have agreed to aid in carrying out the plans for the street corner talks. United States Army officers will speak from automobiles supplied by Greenpoint people. Le Roy E. Baumann announced last night that the following men have offered the use of their automobiles: Ira Lane, i nomas iveny. uavui r.

Freudenberger, William S. Miller, George Davis, Charles W. Griffin. Rob- ert E. Patterson.

William B. Cater, T. i COM. WOODS, TAKE NOTICE. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle that F.m ma.

Goldman night, April' 8,1 Psychologist, of A Ma.sonl', and aspirations The newspapers of what the fruit of of anti.nilhtar do. took RuuU a cen-uln. he-v long will it n' F.TtElTMAN. propaganda Question SENTENCE REVERSED. Court of Appeals Says MlnkowlU Was Convicted Illegally.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany. April 7 Some time ago the Kings County Court found George Mlnkowitz. a Brooklyn second-hand dealer, guilty ot crim'nally receiving stolen property. Ho was indicted Jointly with four others on an Indlct- larceny, in breaking into the factory of Ike Ltpschltz, 441 Blake avenue, Brooklyn. February 7, 1915, and taking several sewing machines and a quantity of waists valued at $2,300.

Upon appeal, tho Appellato Division reversed Mlnkowitz's conviction, nnd the Court of Appeals has is on the ground Hint the ittorney had called the de fendant's counsel ns a witness and demanded that he produce certain Incriminating papers. This notion was held by the Court to be compelling the accused to give evidence agulnst him-neir. i i am nddeil from CARLIN FAVORSLAWSON BILL "Three-Family Tenement House Measure Good," Declares Official. One the three-family dwelling mpaign ooiiraging position by the real estate brokers, architects and builders of dent P. ,1.

I 'arliii. ho went up to Album Tn. mI.c ujth the delegation the Senator Lawson three-family tenement house bill, which has since been introduced in the Assemhlv by Assembly ii Mr. Carlin ii i tress CM i kinhr 0 raw PATRICK J. CKRLHTmL iDon't Go to Jail The Country Needs You You may curl your hair, but you may not continue to curl your morning bacon or your luncheon smelts over the gas jet if you live in a house that shelters more than two families.

TENEMENT HOUSE LAW of NEW YORK STATE In Eagle Library No. 200 NOW ON SALE i.