The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 73

Till: BltOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, StJNDAT. NOVKMHElt 1921. 7 ACTIVE WINTER BUILDING FORESHADOWED IN RECENT CONTRACT AWARDS BUILDING INDUSTRY ZONE APPEALS TO BE HEARD BY Boro Apartments and Manhattan Loft in $1,300,000 Deal Distinctive Residential Development Along Beautiful Queens Boulevard Buying a Home Anywhere in Brooklyn via MULTIPLE LISTING of the Kfiniiiolo Club, finely de- flipped. New Human Catholic Church.

There me sevnal churches. The Komun niholle Church Queen of Ihe Martyrs has bought an entire highways is Austin running parallel lth the railroad, ono Muck to the east. On the highway Is located the new 4-Mmy apartment Auntli, Court. The hnndaoine 2-qtnry building. 30x80, of Ihe Corn Exchange Hank; the lartte 4-story brick building of the Forest Hills Fireproof Storage Warehouse, the large establishment of the Forest Hills Material Company and a number of fine stores and the poat office are located on ihis highway.

Queens llniilevaril HOM-rvcd for Apartments. The lots on both sides of Queens Boulevard have been reserved for future development, as it Is predicted that high class apartments, with stores on the first floor, and occasional public garages, will be the principal feature of the development of this thoroughfare. Among the other highways of this rapidly growing community are Her-lick, Continental, Roman and A-scan aves. and flhelbourne Windsor pi. and Portsmouth In the business section between the railroad 1 I 1 par.

IP i Georgian Court, 227 The six-story apartment building 227 Gates' one of the prominent multi-family structures of the Hill section, figured in deals during the past week Involving the eleven-story loft building, 18 and 20 West 21st Manhattan, and the apartment building at 111 to 117 Montague st. I jm. sUak ssAsk mi Jr Chat of the Realty World Thflr Ipi no nriiltjr for th prospective hpime-huver to wvarllr ranvus thm flet'tl'pn I a which ho dtmlras to liicati. trnvpitlnc from on rial ritata hrokr'fi office to another anil viewing i all klnrtu of property brfora the right ono It Sound. The Multiple Untlng intern enebe I i a purcheeer In' locate the prop.irtr he i'M-kn by a vl.lt to one hrokerane office right In hie own nrlKhliorhooil.

lluy your home "1 Multiple Lletlng" I nn.l wave niany weary itepe. Every mombr of the Multiple Lletln llureuu cov.re the lloroueh In the i etjlTtlon of over one prop- I Pertiee of ell klr.te which ho hae on file r.very member of the I llure.nu. no wlier- tile office Tiny tie 'oceteit, ha on hundred rnh offlcee covering Ihe length and breadth of the Boruush. Srttrt yntir netihborhand broker from he follitwinft ie and ronatill him before I buying. I Oliver n.

Allerd Power Ave. I An'onen Petereen Alh tnr KMffe Ave. I linlPfy Surf C. t. I Hubert II.

P.lmannn...21A Montague St. i Herbert 1. Hertford Ave. I). II.

Tlericen A Son Inf. Ave. I Paul A. Lafayette Ave. Bowie A Kien 4T fiflh Ate.

Bulklay a Horton li f.lfay.tle Ave. Fourth Ave. Noetrand Ave. U'U Flnthueh Ave. tC'lw.

Hull miy fo Cortelymi Kd. f'Hrv, Harmon Inc. .114 Mon. St. Mohilo Tetania Shi H'wev N.

T. M. A. Ceetar 4 t'nlon Ave. The f'hnunr ey E.f.i I.tdUO Mon.

St. John H. rieeon J731 Not'nd Ave. Ott riauaeen Court St. i Cnlehan nn.ele...H' Noetrand Ave.

I IV. it. Crawford Corp I5J Platbueh Ave. I Allvej H. Crnmm 164 Flatlitnh Ave.

i Win, 3. T)nnhr I'ark Vi i Haw.ten nealty To 213 Fifth Ave. A. 1)1 I.orenno Co Ill Carroll Kt. Janiee A.

Ferrell ilj N'oetrand Ave. I lotnee B. Flehr Co Itemnen Kt. I R. S.

F'aher, KInra HtehweT W. A. Frnnke. Flatbuih at GlenWa Rd. 1 Faul 8.

1D7 Bedford Ave. Henry Oilllnin Kemeen St. I Ouatave Glrard :15 Montarue St. Vt'm. Ooldey 10H FlatMiah Ave.

E. J. H. Ornnt IW MnMairue St. I fnmuel B.

Oreen 497 Coney Ieland Ave. it'emnier ft Pleraon 44 7M st William Haneen 4M 7Id St. Hompel Broe B2t- Fourth Ave. France M. Prn.pect PI.

I P. O. Inewnreon A Fl'th Ave. Stanley 1(106 Coney, tel. Ave.

rteoree F. Jnntr. Ave. i Jerome Property Corp 31J th Ave. a jonea ih Hart St.

June: Jr R.117 6th Ave. B. Keerl. 201 Pronpert Pk. Wet KelPhee ft Carter 272H Church Ave.

Keleey. A Mollenheuer. 147 B'wev. Bklyn. 37 Orend St.

John Kennedy ft Co.t4 Flntb'h Ave. Kletnene ft fVhlnter 464 St. F. Knowlee 115 B'wny. klyn Knoi Realty Flethuah Ave.

Wllllnm n. A. Mnntaaue St. Krtt Wrnm fl.Vl; Cheater A. T.e Ferra.

YlT Concord ft! Oliver n. Montnenie St. tjlreon. Armstrong ft Ijtreon, 6422 7th Ave. Leverleh Iteajtv Corp.

.143 Mnntaaue Ht. Trrrv A. Irvine 1,. I Harry M. Lewis 19 Montaree St.

F.dward Lvona 631 Nostrnnd Ave. c. A. Mncronald 4M Pacific Ft. Mn.thon Realty Co 1637 B.

19th St. ueo-sfe v. Mngtene 15 Court St. M. MeCiirflv tno .161 Rem'n St.

Mcfnernev-Kllnck Co.1'41 Flatb'h Ave. PMll J. Moeiljeon 189 Wontaaue St. V'Hr ft Duffy pVI 76th St. Vuiler ft iirto IW Joroimon St, Henry L.

Nlelaen Co 32 Court St. M. C. O'Brien, ton. Koetrand Ave.

36 Chnrrh Ave. r-rPe Pprtrldee Co. Franklin Ave. Freds. J.

Tjtwrence St Klwln S. P'eer Co. llt Ave. 1315 Kinv Highway "U5 Nntrnd Ave. nrf, C.

I. Ave. I rinv'd Porter. Toe 32 Court St. I F.

Prott ft Hon. Noetrand Ave. K. ft Rut. K1C.

4th Ave, twii ft Oitell 311 Fntchen Ave. I William P. Rae Pemeen St. John Pete Co. fftl FHtbueh Ave.

John Rneke 437A Sumner Are. Tt-oe. B. rtogore Grand St. Vfm.

R. Hi. ft .1811 Montneue St. I 1 St. Joeenh C.

Rvan Bedford Ave. ft Wnlden SSth St. c. Knitter "1 5th Are. S-Muter Keliv Ml rorkslde Ave.

I Fdwprd Scbnmlcher tl Cn-irt St. Frnrk leaver ft Co 3d Ave. A. J. Shennon A Co 2 Seventh Ave.

Pepltv Co.117PA F'nthueh Ave. I ehore Vend Realtv Co 1701 4th Ave. R. A. Slmonann Agency ffSII 4th Ave.

neree.ee Smith 142J Fulton St. Stetn 8127 New t'treeht Ave. Veth.n Perp 7fW Flnehlng Ave. Ipexh K. Studwalt.400 Nottnd Ave.

'elder Tnuh 68 Sd Ave. Tetnen Gore! t'th St. A. Tfomee 1887 Plgthneti Are. "Herney ft Myere 1881 E.

15th St. T'TnT, ft R-'heme too Monrarue St. Ppvmond P. Trundy. 1377 Ftntbueh Ave.

"lPO Co ting 5th Ave. i The Tvler-Vferren Tn Fulton St. 1 Tohn I. V.n Tder4gtne.lH8 Rert'ord T.eon'trd Vwoehen IVp St. i r-eeerlek W.

Wllker J- ...171 7th Are. I 1 "ob'f Weed Jr '10 Mnnterue St. i 'Vrtwnd Peelty fV8e5 Fletoeh Ave. 1.. Tearaley 156 7th Ae.

The MULTIPLE LISTING BUREAU OF TIIK BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE BOARD percent, and educational buildings, $27,675,400, or 7 percent. The October figures brought the total of buildinx contracts for the first ten months of this year up to $3,775,093,500, an Increase of 12 percent over the corresponding period of last year. block and plans ure being prepared by one of the prominent church. arclilUiciH of the country for a chfi'h, parochial school and pariah houie, to coat not less than $500,000. There are Presbyterian, Episcopal ami Christian Science churches.

There Is a large grammar schooi and the Jamaica and Elm hurst high schools are within a few minutes by trolley railroad. There is n.Jlne pri vate school at Kew Gardens and a city library In Foreat Hills. There Is a rlty paid fire department, with a modern city combination fire house and three companies. There Is a modern moving pic turo theater which will seat 1,20) and work has begun on a brick Ma sonic temple. 60x85.

There la an excellent sewer system. The city has laid out on the (lllclul map a large park on the highland st Ihe head of the Vlelgh where there Is a fine growth of trees and ponds may be had. I r.ntire Se. tl.rn, iria proposea sunway umi Queens Boulevard to Jamaica, according to rlans prepared by the Transit ronimlaion, will bring all this region within 20 minutes of the heart of Manhattan for a nickel fare and will result In a great Increase in population. There Is a great deal of local pride amongh the residents of Forest Hilis In the maintenance of their streets, dooryards and sidewalks in excellent condition.

The Forest Hills Association has a membership of 140 members. 50 percent heads of families. Lots on the business streets sell at from $600 to a foot front and Interior lots in the residence section at from $2,000 to $5,000 each. It Is said that there has never been a sale made in Forest Hills at a lower price than that of the original sale by the company. OCT.

CONTRACTS IN NEW YORK STATE TOP SEPT. RECORD Increase of 31 Percent Over Previous Month-New Jersey Also Shows Cain. October building contracts in New York State and Northern New Jersey amounted to $109, 927,500. The in-crease over September was Si percent; over October of last year, 1 percent. Last month's total Included $58,870,200, or 63 percent of all construction for residential buildings: $21,969,200, or 20 percent for commercial buildings; $14,145,800.

or 13 purcent for punlic woi-ks and utilities (which Included the contract for electrification or the Staten Island Railroad); or percent for educational buildings, and $2, 10, 800, or 2 percent, for Industrial buildings. Construction started from the first of this year to Nov. 1 has amounted to $1,119,805,700. an increase of 34 percent over the Mrsl len months of last year, and nearly 5 percent more than the total of 1923 construction. Contemplated new work reported in October amounted to $1 15.S06.E00, very slightly in excess of the contracts awarded.

Construction activity increase: very considerably In Octoner. according to F. W. Dodge Corporation Contracts awarded last month in the 26 Eastern States (which include about of the total construction of the countrv) amounted to $410,090,800. The increase ovei September was IS percent: over October of last year, percent.

The Increase is very largely accounted for by a number of big public works and utilities projects. In October there is usually a seasonal Increase over September. Last year this increase amounted to 24 percent. Public works and utilities In Ia.it month's record amounted to or 25 rercent of all con struction, compared with $52,033,800 In September and $63,498,600 In October, 1923. This group was surpassed last month only by residential construction, which amounted to $166,198,900.

or 41 percent of the total. Commercial buildings amounted to $55.1169.100, or 14 percent; industrial buildings, $29,032,800. or 7 PREPARES FOR BUSY WINTER SEASON Kecent contract Awards in New York City Promise Many Large Operations. Evidence of a busy winter In the construction industry In this city la maicated by reports made public by the New York Bulldin Congress and the Copper and Brass Research Association during the past week and in editorial comment In the Record and Guide. This view of experts in i buildlnir field is furthef Hated bv aptitni nn way or on the architects' boards lor wiiy execution.

It is worthy of note that the ne projects announced in the last month near the imnrint ar.nif.. brin to the local situation a firmer Indication nf nnrmnl K.iolr..u. .,11 Ions. The available supply of labor an lines and tne general tendency of materials to continue at their present levels are also Important factors in warranting the cnei mm wnn weainer on a purity With thA mil.1 Ana. ailnl.

A Jear the building Industry will be "re or ine most active lines during the coming months. Reports of overproduction in certain houelng and commercial sections i iub cny biiii prevail, dui me canter of the operators and investors starting big projects at this time offsets this general impression. While It is true that many vacancies are apparent in high class apartment houses and skyscraplng office and ion structures tne conservative construction field in Mnnhattan con tinues 10 meet a constant aemana RnentllatlvA wn.l Hlu .1 muuHT UIB- on a large scale, but the supply of homes for the man or woman wffh a moderate Income is not compatible with the needs of this class of wage earner. Winter Building. The movement to encourage winter construction by the Now York Build ing Congress, coupled with efforts of this organization to educate appren tlces in all crafts.

Is. receiving gen f.ral commendation from all Interests In the building line. It has been coll tlvely demonstrated that work undertaken now can be conducted at less cost than at any other period of the year, because there is always a aoft-onlng of labor and material expense tin the cold days apuroach. Builders are no longer apprehen slve of labor troubles, since the past ten months have been remarkably free of strikes and disputes. The walkout of the steel erectors last May did deter operations for five or six weeks, but the places of tne union men were gradually filled by the Iron League and in some instances thoxe mechanics who left their Jobs re turned to work when they realized that there was no hone of the recoij nltlon of their union by the league and less doss nllltv of the wage in crease that was demanded, although some general contractors.

It was re ported, conceded the extra money, In the material markets there has been no tendency to advance quotations. Manufacturing has been conducted on a more economical basis. with the supply of products meeting the demand. No shortages are heard of In any of the miilor lines. This Is particularly true of steel, brick and lumber.

Cement Js exceedingly active. All other commodities are nearer a normal basis, as fur ns prloe ts con eerned.i than they have been since the war. Arrivals and sales of common brirk 'ndlcate considerable business is still done in this market, yuota- Hons remain at $14To $15 wholesale per thousand, or 18 to The supply around New York Is sufficient to meet all wants, and while the open yards up the river have shut down for the winter, the dryer plants can take care of any emergency if called upon to do so. Transactions In th? North River market for the ween enomg i mtr-rtny, Nov. 6.

show and sales. Distribution: Manhattan, 1- bsrge loads; Bronx. uronKiyn, iu. New Jersey points, Astoria, 4 HniisliiR. "Co-operative bous ng means economy." said Clarence K.

Stein, chalr-' th. "Commission ot Housing ind Regional Vlnnnlnp. In speaking hefore the Fourth Co-operative Con- mare nn NOV. 7. -By common use of paths, sewers ind water mains the co-operative builder can cut down at least par-llallv the 46 percent of tfie cost of the 'house which, according to Department of Commerce figures, Is harged for the vr.riotis things that have nothing to ao wun ind mortar and labor that go into MAnatrnetlnn of the h.ileve that the root of this whole problem of housing," said Mr.

Stein, "is the fact that our homes have been built not to live In, but to sell. Every man buys his property with an eye to its future sale nrnflt. In Ios Angeles there Is the hope that they may itrike oil and be able to pull down the old homestead. In New York Ihey may get a subway station at the corner. Our cities and streets ire also planned with an eye to make selling tasy.

Streets are made wide because at some future time we may wish to pull down the little houses that line the broad street and Its expensive pavement, and put up In their places tall apartments or business buildings." VACANT LAND IN DEMAND William E. Harmon old, on their East Flatbush property, to the following: Northwest Dorner of Ave. and B. 53d st to John La Rocca; southeast corner of Ave. and E.

4lith St. to Barbara It. Relmann; southwest corner of Foster ave. and E. 62d st.

to W. D. Miller; southwest corner of Ave. and E. 6th it.

tl Lulgl Cassamlssa; plots on Ave. 1, near Utlca to John Klseketti, liiuseppe Donato, James P'alazetto, Vincent Carlos and A. E. Arosa; plots on Utlca neai Ave. to John J.

Donnelly, Frank H. Brown, John Ontario, palvatore Macchlone, Carmela Hocco plots on Ave. near Schenectady to Dgstsno I'etroliis, Nicola Giordano, Mary T. Butler, Anna M. Collins, Frank A.

Saccotty; plots on E. 49th near Ave. H. to Mary Garvano, Hnlvatore Marchlse, H. Marsh, Harry Garner, Mary Barbara, Giovanni Dlfaxio; plots on E.

Gist near Ave. to Carmine Gradllone, Vlrjr-cenzo Saocente, Frank Brlckei. Joseph Markozclln; plots on E. 61al. near Ave.

to Loutsu Fields, Enrico Verdlno, Florence Moore, Harry Resniek: plots on E. B2d near Ave. to Antonio I.nsculto Felice Marine, Charles T. Monsel'; plots on E. 64th st near Ave.

II, to Margaret Miller, Rose Kllpatrlck, Domenlck Poslgnoll, Samuel Greene, plots on E. 66th nesr Ave. K. In Samuel and Abraham Stein, Mnry Ourvano, Florence B. Monahan and A.

Plsnno. TO OPEN COFFEE HOUSE. Alice Foole MacDnugall, chairman of Alice Knote MacDougall Sons, signed a louse at over Friday- for the ground floor nl 20 W. 47111 where a second Alice Foots MacDougall Coffee House will he opened. The leaje covers 15 years.

When the members of the Na tional Association of Real Estate Boards gather in DeUoit next June for their annual oonventlon, they need not go very far from their headquarters to find a striking Instance of the way In which real estate valuea tncreaae. Manhattan Island may have been sold for 23 by the Indians, and perhaps bartered for an assortment of gaudy trinkets, but the record In cash real estate transactions must undoubtedly go to the plot of ground in this city which was onca bought lor one largo copper cent. The purchaser was Mary watson Hudson, a citizen of Detroit, who obtained a plot of ground in accordance with an act of Congress, which for a cash, consideration granted every resident a real estate holding, following the dlsasterous fire bf 1805 in which the thriving little city was virtually destroyed. If Mary atson Hudson could re turn to this city in the year 1924, street cars and automobiles and per haps an airplane overhead might be tiuite too much for her, but despite these wonders, she would have one remaining gasp of astonishment for i he moment when she first glimpsed ihe structure which now towers above every other building In De troit. For it la upon the same site which she obtained for a cent that there has been built the $14,000,000 Book- Cr.dlllac Hotel, the tallest hotel In the world, and with the largest number of rooms ot any hotel outside of New York City.

Douglas T. Elehelberger and Dun can C. Favour, members of the real estate firm of HOMES UNDER WAY TO BE AUCTIONED William Kennelly. auctioneer, has been Instructed by the owners, the Esthetic Realty Corporation, to sell at absolute auction next Monday night, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m., at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague 39 detached and semi detached, tax-exempt, two-family dwellings of frame and stucco con struction, situated on Flatlands E.

38th Ryder st. and Kimball three short blocks from Flatbush ave. and Flatlands one of the most rapidly growing sections of the boro. Near these houses, which are now being completed under the of the Realty Associates, are the new parochial school and church of St. Thomas Aquinas, and a short distance away1 are a new public school and the new James Madison High One block from the property Is the famous Kings Highway, a 200-foot wide boulevard, re cently macadamised, and which will eventually be Improved to lta connection with- the Eastern Parkway, thus providing the residents ot this part of Flatbush a direct auto route to suburban Long Island.

Interest In Queens Auction. Because of the interest of real estate Investors and home-seekers In big public projects affecting the future of Queens, a timely sale at ab solute auction is that of 297 lots In the Thompson Hill seotlen of Long Island City, Just beyond the Queens Plaza and at and south of the Bliss st. station of the Queenaboro subway, on Laurel Hill Boulevard, Bor den Gosinan, Packard, Gould Bliss, Carolln and Locust sts. and Addison pl Just north of Green- STANDARD BOARD Garage Problems Predominate in Matters to Be Discussed Nov. 1t.

me Hoard of Standards and Ap peais will hold a public hearing, under the provisions of the bulldln zone resolution, pv. In Roo 91 Municipal Building, Manhattan The following matters will be con sloiered: Application of Thomas W. Lamb, architect, on behalf of Lexlngto Avenue Theatre and Realty Corpora lion, owner, to permit in a residence district extending from a business district the erection and maintenance oi a ineatre. store and office build ing; promisee 1280-1288 Lexington izo-iai isast 86th St. and 124 t.aat 87th Manhattan.

Aiipncaiion or Kueu Kuell, ap pncams. on behalf of Edward It and Edward L. Finch, trustees for a. k. I' inch, owner, to permit in uunn.fHs district tne erection an maintenance of a garage for th storage or more than five motor venicles; premises 1273 Cromwell tne Bronx.

Application of Edward P. Doyl applicant, on behalf of Robert Schock, owner, to permit in a bus! nejis district tha alteration and an. largement of a garage for the stor age ot more than five motor vehicles: premises 2908-2908 Broadway, Man nattan. Application of William F. Dovl applicant, on behalf of Samuel Harding, owner, previously denied, to permit in a business district th erection ana maintenance or a garage for the storage of more than rive motor venicles; premise 242 Z70 East 98th Brooklyn.

Application of Louis A. Shelnart architect, on behalf of Bessie Ger- stenneld, owner, to nermlt in business dlstrlot the erection and maintenance of a garage for the storage of more than five motor ve hides; premises 1123 Kelly st. and 1124 intervale the Bronx. Application of Frank, House, ap pllcant and owner, to nermlt In i residence district the erection and maintenance of a garage for th storage of four Pleasure motor va hides, two spaoes rented to persons not reaming on the premises; premises 839-341 Almsted Glendale, Queens. ACTIVE MARKETIN N.J.

Among sales recently consummated under the Multiple Listing Bystem of the Board of Realtors of the Oranges and Maplewood Is that made by n-inur u. AjKire or tne one-family Colonial house at 305 Heywood ave, Orange, owned by C. A. Sparks, who lived on the premises, and purchased by H.Harry Llppe, Newark agent for the Essex Storage Battery. Raymond and Bauer have sold to C.

T. Wells of Irvington the house 34 Lawrence West Onnci owned by Mrs. Agnes M. Olsen ot South Orange. J.

Lewis Flacra hn soia tne one-family Colonial house owned by John M. Kenerth at 63S Maplewood to F. Hart-ung of Newark. Another sale efT.rte,i ty the same office Is that of the new oie-family house built by the Fidelity i.ompany at 8Z oak view wapicwood, and purchased by Pi v. uc ui iicnara.

A. J. cfaun- (Jers has sold the residence nf Mr. juargaret Wllklns. located at Rose uaie Mllburn.

to Mrs. Rrh JaaaOOO Of Hilton. Knvmnnri onri Bauer sold the onj-famlly frame house built by Walter L. Canfteld at oo Bpringdale East nnn una 10 m. Hi.

uregory of Newark Herbert Austin sold to Krenvr of East Orange the residence of i narics is. Marshall at 20 Meeker st, est urange. A. J. Saunders sold the new one-family Dutch Colonial house built by the Fidelity Construc- on company at 8 Fidelity Court, to Mrs.

Mary L. Camp neiu ot Newark. Raymond and Hauer sold to J. G. Scatterennd nf uittiig-e me new uoionlal one-family house built by the Builders Con struction company at 430 Lenox ave.

mapiewoon. a. Bauer DUrchased j. uwis Fiacre the one mmuy.new colon al hoii sin summit Maplewood. QUEENS I Building is still active in Queens, according to the number of applications for.

building permits filed at tne Building Bureau. Among those recently filed are: Parker Oil Corporation, to build a service station queens Boulevard near Laurel Hill Lonr Island Cltv. lUitn feet, to cost 860,000. City Housing Corporation, tn eret eignt two-ramny dwellings. 26x41 reet, in carolln near Sklllman sve earn to cost At Stafford ave.

and Olcntr forest Hills, the Well-Made Con- mruction uoiapany wll build elrht frame dwellings, 18x36 feet, to cost eacn. At Grand st. and Rlmimrar Maspeth, R. Kurze Will ereet tun. family two and one half storv ame nouse.

5Si50 feet tn m.i $12,000. The Dlckel Constrhetinn win uiiuu oitn near 139th Jamaica, six frame dwellings, 20x42 leui, io nouse rour families each and eacn to cost 810,000. At Ablngdale rd. and Park lane Kew Gardens, Mrs. E.

Gross will erect a tne aweilinar. 14x18 feat tn cost 3U.0U0. At 85th ave. and 101st Flnh. fng, V.

and F. HourU of no 44(b ai C'oronu, will build a two-stnrv i. family house, frame ronatmctlnn tn cum 4 1 1I IIJ HOME AT liOXG BEACH. J. H.

Gorta, who recently pur chased three lots at Olive st and Jackson1 Boulevard, Long Beach, will puna a nome ror man to ent bout J80.0O0. The nlnf uu in Mr. Corla by Katx, Rosen i Nellis, eai eamie nroKers. Al'OTlOJf SALES. Joseph A.

Rauschkolb, auctioneer, will offer In the grand ball room of the Hotel Roosevelt on Tuesday morning at 11:30, the following in w. OJiI 40 F). 7th 17 K. R3d al.j 60 E. 72d 649 3d 210 W.

7Sth 4 -7 W. 16ilth 432 W. f.4th 1854-60 "th ave. io-7 3d ldJ E. 80th st.

ASTORIA DEAL, MO0.00O. L. Plait lins sold 18 two. family dwellings for the Fradko Realty and Construction Cornora- tlon', located on 8th between l'otter and Dlt mars in tha Aa- torla section of f.ong Island Cltv. Phey were held at 1300.000 end There re few sections of the City Hat New York which have preserved their Individuality as choice residential areas to as great a degree aa that district In Die old Town of Newtown, known rs Kew Gardens, North Richmond Hill, Foreat Hllla and Forest Hills, Gardens.

Although there are considerable areas of undeveloped land In the old towns of Newtown and Flushing, adjacent to these charming colonies, the character of the section Is-so far fixed that there Is an assurance of the maintenance- of future high building standards within an extensive radius. This assurance will be strengthened by the completion of Queens Boulevard, now Under construction, planned to be the finest urban parkway In the world. This splendid thoroughfare, eight and a half miles In length, extending from Queens Uoro Bridge to HVlstde Jamai ca, Is already graded for Its entire length to a width of 200 feet from yueens Boro Bridge to Union Turn pike, and 160 feet from that high way to Hillside ave. Tha awards made to property owners amounting to over 14,000,000 have been paid and every encroachment has been removed with the exception of the trolley tracks whieft are now hold ing up further progress on the work. It is planned by the city officials to remove the tracks altogether and substitute busses, and if this ts not possible, to move the tracks to the center of the highway through the parked center.

This magnificent boulevard with its paved central highway 44 feet in width, two parking spaces adjacent, each 80 feet In width, two service roadways, each 28 feet in width, and two 30-foot sidewalks with or namental lampposts, and to be brll llantly lighted at night, will create Its Impress upon the character of the whole Forest Hills and Kew Gardens district through which it passes. It is asserted by experts that the logical development for the lots on both sides of this boulevard and cross streets adjacent to this parkway is high class apartment houses, with gardens In the Interior of the blocks similar to the development at Jackson Heights In Queens. These lands fronting this famous boule vard will be too expensive for pr. vate dwellings. Big Apartment at Kew Gardens.

An auspicious beginnlnr has been made at Kew Gardens where several big apartments have been built. planned to form a circle outside the colony of high-class private dwell ings, costing frem $200,000 to 1750, 000 each. There are 650 dwellings of this class in the Kew Gardens and North Richmond Hill sections. The land Is high and rolling, lending itself ad mirably to the plans of the landscape artist. The, place has been developed as a residential park.

Among the leading apartment buildings recently erected are the Kew Arlington and the Kew Ken sington, 4-story twin structures, containing 160 apartments; cost, oiio. Kew Hall, in tne same vicinity, Is a 8-story 82 apartment co-opera tive building costing about Kew Terrace, a 104-famlly structure, located on Park Lane, op poslte Forest Park, was sold recently tc the Dorden Realty Company at a price said to be approximately 1.250,000. It has six automatic elevators and every known modern convenience. It ts located on the highest point' in the boro. Rooms rent at from $40 to $46 each per month and are quickly taken when vacancies occur.

The Brevoort, a 60-famlly struc ture, located at Metropolitan coat $350,000. The Quentln. a 4-story structure. with 40 apartments, cost over The Kew Brevoort, a 4-story, 38 family apartment structure, cost $250,000 and the Kew Leffcrts, a 0-famlly apartment, cost $260,000. Kew Forest Apartment, a 4-story structure, with only 8 apartments of 8 moms each, was built at a cost of $130,000.

The Kew Gardens Apartment, the first constructed in this section, a 19-fumlly building, with apartments anglng from 3 rooms and 1 bath to 7 rooms and 8 baths, ts a very high- class structure, renting nt $40 a room. These buildings are pro tected by zoning restrictions and sire adjacent to Forest Park and orest park Gardens. The stores, line artistic structures, harmonizing with the architecture of the colony, are confined within a block or two nf the railroad station. The village within 18 minutes of Pennsylvania Station and there are 82 trains daily. The leading developers of this section have been Cole Lord, comprising the Coloka Realty Company.

They have built several of the apart ments and many of the private houses. Cord Meyer Development at Forest Hills. One of the leading colonies of Queens Is what has been built up by the Cord Meyer Development. Company it. Forest Hills.

Over 400 houses have been built In this vil li ge. 90 percent of them by the Cord Meyer Development Company. All have been sold, none rented by the promoters. The village extends frem Sample on the north to Atom st. on he south and from the Long Island Railroad easterly about 20 blocks to the Head of the Vlelgh, a valley In rojongatlon of the bed of Flushing Creok.

It Is on high ground, afford ing from many points fine views of Flushing, Corona and College Folnti and the waters of Flushing Bay. The nouses nave been built in va rious attractive styles of arehltee- ure, with ample grounds for grass lots, garages and flower gardens. All are detached. They sell at from 14,000 to $29,000 each. Every buyer a plot Is restricted to the chn rac er of ths he is to build, but will he allowed a large measure freedom In the selection of his de sign.

The company will build the otise for tha lot owner necordlne designs he may select or suggest. The stores In the business section re built in attractive citv blocks. The company has under construction all times groups of ten or twelve welling. From Rectangular Block Plan. A departure has been made from the regular rectangular block con struction by arranging the houses on the corners In circular groups.

Eight very attractive stucco dwell- lnga, with detail flntsh, have been rranged in this way on the four corners of Pilgrim and Continental aves. Six brick dwellings, designed Robert Tappan, have recently been completed on Pilgrim show- model building plsnnlng and at- tractive landscape work. No restriction Is put upon the price of the buildings to be erected, but the architecture must be approved About 80 buildings have been con structed by the company In the paat wo years. The company has Its own building orgsnliatlon. lletween the Long Island Rail- ad and Queens Boulevard the com- my has built several apartment iiiaes; one -story and four 4-story odern apartments have been re- ntly completed.

22 Gates Avenue. The Gates ave. building was first given in part payment for the Man hattun loft and subsequently figured In an exchange Involving the down Mown apartment. The two deals amounted to 11,300,000. The broker in the transaction was Charles L.

Gilbert, Jamaica, in motoring to Florida, where they intend to remain until next summer, looking out after their real estate interests in that locality. The office In Jamaica will be in charge of the manager, Henry R. Lackner. Bids will be called for the first of the year for a big trunk sewer with an outlet in Jamaica Bay to take in a radius from Richmond Hill to tn easterly boundary ot the boro at Creedmoor, the entire easterly half of the old Town of Jamaica. There will be two systems storm water for the entire area and sanitary for tn easterly section, comprising Hollis, Queens and nt.

Albans. Oue of the big transit Improve nieiiTs planned is the trunk subway approved by the Transit CommlS' sion to be built under Queens blvd, from Jamaica to connect either ex luting subway systems in Manhattan, Jamaica has a live Board nf Trade with 400 members. Barton R. Smith Is president; F. O.

'James, William L. Calllster and Pol Bchlldkraut are vice president; George 8. Downing treasurer and M. C. Bunyan secre tary.

The village has two fine parks, fou theaters, three large hospitals and numerous fraternal and beneficial organizations. Bora President Connolly of Queens was notified in the past week by the engineers of the Queens Topograph! cal Bureau that they had completed tne maps in connection with the wld onlng of Broadway In the Flushing district. This Important thorough fare is known as Northern Boule. vard, as it will be the main highway on tno nortn snore or uueens. lead ing from the city to the great play- ground and country estate section of Long Island.

point ave. The lots adjoin the Met ropolltan Life Insurance Company apartment houses recently com pleted and also the new public scnooi, wnicn ts now tinder con Htrtiction on Bliss st. Another large block of lots in the immediate vi cinity were purchased recently bv J. D. Construction Company, who have nied plans ror the erection of 109 houses.

The sale will be held by josepn f. uay, auctioneer, on next Tuesday, Nov. at 12 o'clock noon In the Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey mannauan. INDUSTRIAL SLOW DOWN Harrison 8. Colburn, member of the Real Estate Board of New York, addressing the members of the Industrial Properties Division of the New Tork State Association of Real Estate Boards at the recent conven uon or the realty organization pointed out that duo to the changed eoonomio conditions during the past few years some lines of Industry had slowed down and were at the pres ent in a transitional period of en forced economlo Curtailment, an deavocing to reduoe their manufac turlng and overhead costs.

mr. uoiourn cited machine tool business as an illustration of an industry which, during the war, increased its productive capacity to mr oeyona tne reqiurements of peace. This abnormal extension of p. ant, equipment and stock resulted In a material post-war setback to the industry. Several other basic in quiries are temporarily in a period uumutuui uepreasion on account of overextension and the dropping u.jiiienuc ana ioreign demand.

numerous snipDuiiding and repair yards along the Atlantic coast as well as terminal facilities likewise have been doing little business for a number of years. These extreme conditions have thrown several large luuiumu properties on the market. if and Queens Railroad and Yellow stone. Colonial, Seminole, I'earlree aves. and a section of Continental also Atom, Balfour.

Chittenden, lieKoven, Euclid, Fife, Gown, Harvest, Ibis, Jewel, Kelvin, Livingston, Meteor, Nome, Occident, Pilgrim, Quality, Ruskin and Sample Puritan ave. and Witte Market Rayne Reliance pi. and Kensington pi. The principal streets of the village are paved with bltullthlo macadam, and the others are being graded and paved as rapidly as they are built upon. Sidewalks are laid in all the built up section and water, gas and electricity are supplied.

Where a few years ago were the old Van Slcklen, Backus, Jackson and Springsteen farms are now streets lined with beautiful residences, shade trees have been set out and many have attained a con siderable growth. There are two tennis courts, one LONG ISLAND MAN TO HEAD STATE REALTY BOARDS Stephen C. Yates of Setauket Elected at Convention in Briarcliff Manor. Stephen C. Yates of Setauket, L.

for many years prominent in the activities of the Long Island Real Es tate Board and for the paat three years its president, was elected presi dent of the New York State Associa tion of Iteal Estate Boards at the convention of the association recent ly held at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Five vice presidents were elected for aa many different sections of the State, as follows: For the Metropolitan district. Chauncey B. Grlffen of White Plains, president of the West-cheater Real Estate Board: for the Albany, Schenectady and Troy dis- trlct, Alexander Falrweather of the Real Estate Board of Tnpy; for the eastern district, Hiram Minlz of the Real Estate Eoard of Binghainton; for the central district, Raymond E.

Porter of the Real Estate Board of Syracuse, and for the Rochester and Buffalo district, J. J. Kngel of the Real Estate Hoard of Rochester. J. Sterling Drake of Richmond was elected Secretary, and J.

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