The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRTL 14. 1917. SPRING TRANSACTIONS IN THE REALTY FIELD PROMINENT HEIGHTS HOME TRANSFERRED. PLAN HARD FIGHT FOR BILLS IN ALBANY WATCHEDBYBROKERS Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers Eager to urge House Rill, we Every member a real estate owner or agent, naturally working for the benefit of the taxpayer and the public of Brooklyn at large.

me lonowing are some or tne memoers; The well known Waterman mansion. 8 Montacue Terrace. tho Height neighborhood was transferred lm to its new owner, Howard S. Hownes. who nun based from the Martica S.

Waterman estate through Howard C. Pvie and Company, brick dwelling. 417 Clinton Mi t' to a story and basement dwelling, 8ft street, ucur Garden place, for tue wens estate, to a client, tor occupancy. BENEFITS OF ZONE PLAN The Zoning Committee has recer testimony from various experts as to the and stabilization of land the zoning resolution. The effect i the plat i the dlstrt In Brooklyn was described by Lawson Purdy as follows: There Is much evidence of an Increasing demand for private residences in the districts of Brooklyn.

The zoning resolution has already resulted In a great improvement of real estate conditions in such detached house sections of Flatbush and Bay Ridge. Where the restrictions against objectionable uses of land were formerly limited in their duration they Legislation Committee of Brooklyn Board Makes Reports on Many Measures. The Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Br.terg at a meeting held yesterday in their rooms, 189 Montague street discussed matters interesting to prop-ported on taxation, transportation and zone matters. The legislation committee handed In a report on a number of bills now before the Legislature which they have analyzed. Thi report on this matter follows: The committee opposes Assembly Bill 1679.

Senate Nos. 286, 286-673, all of which In effect would compel the continuance of the garbage dis posal plant and make It Impossible to fulfill the city's contract with tain contractors to ereot and operate a plant on Staten Island. The committee opposes a bill which would compel of the closing of deli catessen stores on Sunday. We op- pose this on the basis or its cnect or real estate values. tlons of Commissioner of Deeds.

Your committee opposes this as being toe stringent and eliminating men whe to perform their duties of Com missioner of Deeds. Health Law In relation to wall paper and Kalsomine. mis act wouia Del the thorough cleaning of i or ceilings before rekalsomlnlng In all cases, and If made mandatory would make an undue expense on realty srs. we tnererore oppose tnis i act to amend ijaoor law in reia-to service of orders and sum moning upon owners. This act calls for the summoning of an owner In stead of an agent for violations of the Labor Law, it sucn owner is witnin Jurisdiction or the court, we favor this bill.

House Law In relation to the defining of tenements. This act eliminates from the requirements of the bill such dwellings which are used as furnished houses, wnere an maiviauai in in may not cook his or her break- Charter in reference to application for intended to provide that anyone may apply for or obtain a reduction of application is not made In agreement ductlon secured. This bill Is disap proved. RENTALS AT SOUTHAMPTON. Continued demand for Long Island homes for the summer Is indicated in nt rentals.

This is particularly of the Hampton section. Alfred Schermerhorn. as broker, closed the following rentals at Southampton. For Shepherd K. de Forest, his cottage on the north side of Ox Pasture road to Edward Shearson; for George H.

Ford ham. hia cottaee on the north side of Shlnnecock road, to Mrs. Robert Yager; for Mrs. Henry G. Trevor, her cottage on the easterly side of Cooper's Neck lane to V.

S. Mulford; Mj.Hhm'l'omwet 'aik. llronklyn. I 1 i 1 Id0.lu tuatth'ea'doramlseonerV wIif11 objecting nnd hat purpose undersigned. Commissi Borougb of Brooklyn.

In Th- Ol, Vo'. k. ol'' i UtSOLD D. A.JLLI.O. BAII.EV A BAHIUCRA, Mil Burt Av Lone, Iiiul lot IS HEER'l ROMS, 1, D.

h. sos, l. D. BEHRY, 168 Montague Stmt. JAS.

bijlkley 7508 3i Ar' Bridge racing Mhtn. Bride Plus. ISAAC H. GARY, THE CHAU.NCbV REAL ESTATE CO. JOHN NOAH CLARK, C.

L. Gilbert, Pnt 88? Manhattan 763 No.trnd Av. ii. I THOS. R.

VaRHKLl', HENRY FLEGENHEIMKR. JAMES FISHER, 241 B'wsy, Brooklyn Mi Coney Iiland or. Beverley Rout. W. It.

GOLDEY, 882 Platbuab Av. and 1607 Avenue H. E. J. A S.

GRANT, JOHN JAMES SONS. laey. Snydam A Alollenham F. KXowL'EsrC0MPANY, EV ERETT KUHN. OLIVER B.

LAFREMERE. for Miss Annie McGovern, her cottage on the north side of Herrlck road, to Mrs. Henry Q. Trevor; for Mrs. W.

north Rldn nf'hiinn road, to Franklin 8. Richardson and for Arthur B. Claf-lln his cottage on the Shlnnecock Hills to O. H. Payne.

HANCOCK ST. HOME PURCHASED. Bulkley Horton as brokers, tlold 243 Hancock street, a residence, to H. L. Mott, ROCKAWAY REALTY ACTIVE Many Leases in Section Despite War Preparedness.

Declarations of war seem to boom the real estate business at Rockaway, of cttusimr It Irreparahln dam age. H. Frankfort of Far Rockaway almost broke a record yesterday wnen, in tho course of a single afternoon, rented seven large houses for Rockaway real estate dealers to prospectlvt summer residents. The following- were his rentals: For Fred Fitter to Nathan Konlgs-berg-, cottage on Mott avenue and Gipson place; for Jack Lauchhelmer to Marcus Braun, cottage on Everdell place; for J. M.

Wheelwright to E. L. Pohl, cottage on Birdsall avenue: for M. Wynn to Leo Pincus, cottage on Grandvlew avenue; for H. S.

Adriance Klt.tmii.sini-, cottage on licsoh-d Thai I or at.d "'t J'w Municipal Bult.l- i nB RECEIVED BY TIESBAV. I'll II. i'l, IB17. in Fl I.EI.IVERIMI AN I IN- M.ii: M.i-i BAPtKHV id; tin: 'TlVo'mouIit'if seci'ir'ltj'reqVrrrd "Bf eerttll.d check upon the State or Nsth.i': I floor MuoirHal I I Board rooms, 1S3 ricr the Jurisdiction of the Tenement The advocates of the bill desire to re-catabltsh the construction of the thrrp-fainily house. which under the present law as imposed Is not and Cannot he produced at a OOel affording net return to the The amendments as offered In the construction of new three-family over in depth, allowing only one family upon each of the three floors, wi'll all bedrooms amply lighted and ventilated, and will produce in every particular a most sanitary living make possible and tend to encourage "The present law," states a ri report of the Brooklyn Board of Real I "in place of en aging small size tenements, has caused the building of large tenements with four and more families upon a floor, thereby creating density of population anu congestion and not conducive to good housing conditions In anv sense.

and curtailing the use of land, which works against the Individual with a corresponding loss of tax nue to the city, and Is fully corr rated by the Brooklyn Bureau Charities' own printed report. "The bill further provides for the one-family dwellings Into three-family dwellings, and this class of dwellings or stone (frame not being permitted), not over 55 feet In depth and with only one such building upon a lot. "Brooklyn has many three-story and basement houses substantial In In demand for one-family dwellings, and from the standpoint of health and morality there Is no question but that the converted dwelling will provide larger and better ventilated rooms, all of which open directly on street or yard, excepting only bathroom or water closet compartment, which may open on a shaft not less than 16 square feet In area, than can be found In the usual type of the multi-family tenements now being erected, and the privacy obtained will prevent undue segregation and help the community and members or tne Tenement House Committee and has been approved In its essentials, and not disapproved In any of its provisions, by the Brooklyn members of that committee, Alfred T. White, Rrederic B. Pratt and Darwin R.

James Jr." PARK SLOPE TRANSACTIONS. Ernest A. Howard as broker negotiated the following Park Slope leases: No. 356 First street, between Fifth and Sixth avenue, a two-story and basement, brownstone dwelling, to Mrs. Anna Roche, for a client, for a term of years; No.

823 Eighth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, a three-story and basement, brownstone dwelling, to Homer Mills, for a client, for a term of years; No. 384 St. John's place, hill and Washington apartment west, for Charles C. E. Oswald.

client, The broker also placed a second mortgage of $2,500 on the property, on the south west corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth street. jarili adjacent pa.ment to bi iclatd. of of over Room the passing of the THREE-FAMILY attain so to Albany. JojBPH M. HA V.

Ill Montague Street. WILLIAM (J. MORHISKV. Hi Montague Street. JIUKPH 1.

McMAIION WaT rutbui harms i I t.M A REAL ESTATE ill linlon Street. HOWARD tT, PYLE A 201 Montague Street WILLIAM P. RAE 180 Montague 400 Nostras A. nriiMo.Ni mini JOHN 808 Fist bush A v. THOMAS E.

ROGERS. FRANK A.SRAVER BuJuSm-NM Third Av-Dyker Height i 10NWM B. Si Ml. 888 Broadway. Brooklyn.

B. SMITH. Street. NATHAN STERN. 1188 Pulton Street.

A. J. WALDRON, tii.s Bedford Avenue. 'I AHTIHR II. IVtTKIIMA.M.

115 Montague Street. SAMUEL WBLSCH. co" ROBERT A. Wr'iGHT. TAX DATES TO REMEMBER April 10 Tax hills may be obtained by ronUinir personal application to Receiver of April 17 Hearing of Law son three-family home bill at Albany.

April 30 First half of real-estate and all of personal taxes trill be due In May, payable nny time during the month without penalty. Mar 1 First half of real estate' 1017 dne ablet no rebate for prompt paid at fare amount any time during; this month. The re-malnlnT half of the reaj estate tax will be dne on November 1. If paid before then a dlsconnt at the rate dne and payable. iy 31 Last day to pay nr half of real estate taxes aa nil personal taxes for 1017 a face amount without In Sperling, cottage on Greenwood avenue; for S.

Lockwood to Aaron Bers, cottage on ciark a TImV't' SEWFIt 'l! KROM HERiil. HP (AMES ST.) 'Tne'nnglnesr'. preliminary estimate i i I.I. rsfl-r. TO IS8I i i nn i.d l.oii'lon.

April 11 A ill'i-atilt fr.irVj Pttreirat) tin- itnMian irj. MSlminl nnirnt lia ii.Hlwrir.nl' th llttnnro Mlni'tor In l-'U a llhei ty- lost, -o nn iinlhiMt- .1 mm.iint at prr cent. Thi loan v. ill tmrt from all taxaiiuii. Big Delegation to Attend Hearing of Measure at Albany Tuesday.

It lf estimated thnt nhnit 200 Brooklyn men will make tlir trip lo Albany next Tuesday to how at the hearing of tho Lawson three-family terest in the Of tl The delegation will ba made up prominent rent lirniterg, architects and builders and property own-ers in general, who believe that the best Interests of th" borough rest in the enactment of this bill, which seeks to secure an amendment of the tenement house law so that throe-family dwellings may be profitably built and that the many old residences in the city may be remodeled for their occupancy by three families. One of the most ardent and hopeful workers for this reform Is Arthur J. Waldron, the real estate broker, who as chairman of the Three-family House Committee of the Brooklyn J. Waldron. Board of Real Estate Brokers has spent considerable time in securing the interest of property owners in the campaign.

Mr. Waldron helped to organize the Brooklyn Board of Real Kstate Brokers and has since acted on many of its committees. At the last hearing on the bill at Albany Mr. Waldron was one of the speakers who explained the many advantages of the measure. He will day and figure prominently in the movement.

The special train will leave the Oram I Central Depot at 8:45 charge of the sale of special rate tickets, which are being disposed of List iiuae of i'uiio'h i ol CORPORATION NOTICES. i.kpak i IIn? neretoforo acquire to thj lamls. uwrnenu i J'1 1 aUso w'-t. rLeLasTt fm(f re'Ln'ofthe 'a TVmlf isv Ce'vo'-T n.r n-'l n'l i he sal hi Vf a-g, a. 12th li.1T.

pr r. riLSBrnr. Hr.iH J. M. A Al.nt.-K.

of Bstlmate. K. II. 1 Asdr.w Ase.m-nt P.hih' LTt'll'r's? MONDAY. 2, 11T.

CORPORATION NOTICES. CORPORATION NOTICES. CORPORATION NOTICES. I CORPORATION NOTICED. CORPORATION NOTICES.

I CORPORATION NOTICES. April TlmV working Tg ST. FROM BAY Parkway to bay tyMrij-ljt of A.o.eot in aborettUtlf I jjwwja, laMMata. bjnjjt and i SRYvnVW ll l-n'v N(7n a'YKvm be furnished. I hearing "of" motion! "Innnlnt'd'to 'be' belu'aT the I nrtS" hVX'cranty Cot?" hIm t'nTh Borough VImI' 1 iuIad- linear fet old curbstone reset to King Coun'r r.ivrt eb lioicngh of Itr i in cite NVw r.

on "'J'1 appurtenances, per seasr basin. the BorouhEofEBWp 'u VkE cement curb ofAprO lM? tile ot I ''''7 'eet Cn '''AenV'rrll qpS' "Vr i to-' -stlniate l.i as follows tnn "et i.y'w'hlX th Wd5 by Cbiater'uoef' tu' jhe NORTHA JITBR I BaTrWBBl. "set con' 640 sque "dSgrado 1 granite pave- J1 a ed. New fork. Borougb of Brooklyn.

April "mZl aoroash Mro" 1. New York. April I Bnlnw-sVehnilngry estimate of tbe -IV' linear feet new curbstohe set In con-, wltb Jolnt 01 lar' asp ia rn.v i LAMAR HARPY. RAT.PTI K. pipe lewer.

linear feet crantte headlnr atones Tims allowed, if. worklni! 'Jj Corporation Counsel. W. .1 complete. Including all Incidentals "00M davs.

Security required. 51.100. nUre.iu High 'CUtUl ta6-10t on nfH .1. land appurtenances; per linear foot, adBCOaneprha't-pavement (5 PAVIXtV WITH SaS UKADKi Uoom S' A '''K VK' 1 JACOBS. linear fee; of house' jarda adjacent pavement to be CONCKBTB otXhA'I'l" TMK gtySce Cenernl Instractlons to Bid- MaooMtts.

until Andrew C. Trw. ind ''IJpiwVts'ns'ncM per relald. 'v i'." of 111 A V. A PR 1 1.

1 fl. 1 01 7. tsM6ts.i with 'iron' head. I ard lron ccv" bead or vraiiv I new V'" 1 1M I lloronsth of Urooklya. is hkklhy THAT TllK oil in.

nlen I A ITF II LOCKS 1 -iil22 FOR PI It I SlI 1 N. A I.I. l.A HI Hi A A- Hoard -r ll) Mate of Tl. 1 nnrt ap0puSnil lr nialmole. 860.00 3W.M working l.KAN 1 mp, will Id IttvriVlIi HY TKUIA1.S It I I I VITItlFIFll New Vol k.

deeming It for the public 'feet, huar.l measure, of sheet- d3.N-' lvI( I'lPL -ll'iS am. API-fU IdiNAN. lis 1 mvirrn lo map bracing, driven In placs -N 1 '7 ippptv av cret'e Hall llruokVvn unlll 11 1 PROSPECT PARK lt liliOUK v'on Tb New Voili so complete. Including all Incidentals and Tcy av FR0' ubett av 315 linear feet new curbstone sot In Jo 0''n. iiuiii LYSTOJiETUER WITH WoKK INCIDENTAL th iirads of Wtli strset.

rom fort appurtensncss: lar thousand feet. allowed. 20 consecutive working yards concrete, outside rail- 1 J( VI a 1 i' 'l a rf wl" 7 P.xvi.NG Wl-fll PFIUMNEx't dHAUEl area. Cmeni- of the v' nM al! "I wl" A square yards grade I gran he pa u.lil, ih. jm if.irii.jtiii.' i.f the contract mIMI L'f i FOR as brokers.

The plot Is 30x200 client for oeenitaiiev. also the The zoning resolution, In assuring these neighborhoods of an orderly development in the future, has stimulated and strengthened values to a considerable degree. Free from any fear of invasion from stores or apartment houses, the home owners in these districts are settling down to enjoy the relief which the zoning resolution has given them. In Flatbush there are fewer houses for sale than at any time during the last five years. The beneficial effect resulting from the zone plan Is also shown In other is selling at higher prices than it did a year ago; first mortgages on falling due have been Increased In their amount on renewal, and new houses higher type way the districts.

Viewed In every te plan is proving of ines- Hons of the city. be Eight i iVllNISlilNIi AND 1NSTAI.I II. "A I It liliA It "li 'state the price for the work 6Newy York! .17. at 10 ojclock a m. do of Tho a'tlan! I 't' "t'l ('" pniV 'lly SP.

ONt, n-o -h. I "tt.r of If" SpplleS .11 follow I New TrS. to Mh ht (eel o( 18 Inch pipe sewer I.PI.API.AINE ,1 a 1,1.1 In. a.i IdSI.ISl. II Wb HwlltM.

I he I 'the' I JJ1.38 I liven that Sellg Bdlmon. I Mo" ire' i I laid I and John W. P.tot were Ol- re.o.ln until ihe 1st day of I ail Incidental, sod per MavlKIL I an'm'e, 'omple-e wl" au "sillg Mettuai tlttl elisor if "said 'aDstVcti, the inV'toi 'including "all wcrtgntsU.