The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

--rr 6 4. THE BROOKLYN DAILY. EAGLE. NEW YORK. JUNE 15.

1907. then for the first time came a friendly rs These places always, prove attractive lor sightseeing excui sionlsts who make the trip across the bay. THE GREAT CENTRAL SECTION, SECTION DV IS NOW ON SALE to lie iem ITS GREATEST CHARM Five Pretty Fresh Water Lakes. But Great South Bay is not the only claim that Patchogue makes upon summer attractiveness. Within a radius of a singl mile from the villnee renter are organization among oystermen for the protection of the supply.

Heretofore tho south shoremen have been fierce rivals in dragging the innocent little shellfish out of their watery beds, but now there is a union and an agreement to protect the oyster and encourage him to multiply. Making Lace Curtains. But as widely different from the oyster raking business as could be imagined is the lact manufacturing that helps to make the village prosperous. Tho Patchogue Manufacturing Company has one of the largest mills on Long Island, and the 700 employes turn out some ex- I five pretty lakes, sufficient in themselves RMSSAIPEOUA Village Is Right on Bay's Shore, to provide all the joy a pleasure seeker might desire. West Lake is owned by Mrs.

Ruth N. Smith. Patchogue Lake is owned jointly by the Great South Bay Water Company aad the Patchogue Manufacturing Company, whjch uses part, of Is a Summer Town, But Does Not Sleep In, With No Intervening. Meadows. the lake's flow for bleaching purposes.

I This lake is but two minutes walk from the post office. East Lake i tains. -Of these 7Q0 FINE COUNTRY HOMES ABOUND sheet of water to the cast of the villag viiJcigs IT HAS -MANY. "INTERESTS. Tfie Opening Price FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY is $245, $10 Down and $5 Per Monti) NO INTEREST 'OR TAXES FOR TWO YEARS CEMENT SIDEWALKS, WATER AND GAS MAINS AND SEWERS INSTALLED WITHOUT COST TO PURCHASERS.

This Sunday te MASSAPEQUA SPECIAL at 2:30 P.M. From Flatbush Nostrand Av. and East New YorK, Brooklyn. Our Representatives Provide Transportation at these Points. Town Popular as a.

Summer Besort and, on the we3t shore is the $30,000 home i of Admiral George W. Sumner, -U. S. retired, formerly commandant of the Brooklyn Navy This lake is known as a hiding place of the frisky trout. I A little to the east of East Lake is I East Patchogue Lake, which 'presents a ciuiMujrca myiB man one-nan are gina, and like any town in female help is In demand, the village stores prosper and the place is looked upon as a "dressy town." The weekly payroll amounts to $10,000.

Girls are able to make good wages, and they support the citified local stores that spread out before them the latest there is in dry goods and fancy goods. With Dwellers in Both Brook- lyn and Manhattan. The charm of Bellport and the boast that its residents make in comparing Manufacturing and Oysterinjj Are leaders in the Lists of ctjyitjes; Lace lumber, summer boarders, remarkable combination, those, but they unite jn making Patchogue one of the "largest 'and -most citified villeges on-Long, Jfland. Located on the picturesque south fclioro of Suffolk County, where oysters and summer boarders grow fat together. -PntchoKiic boasts of a population-si ovei 8, 6i'o' persons when the sum-J their location with that of their neigh A Big Lumber E.

Bailey Sons'-blg lumber mills employ about 260 men. This concern has branch yards In lalip and Sayville, and supplies even New York with the products of Its planing mills. Justus Roe Sons make steel tapes. This is one of tho growing Industries bors along the south Bhore of Long Island is that the village Is so close to the shore. It doesn't mean a 'bus ride view attractive to the camera man, for on one shore nra the ruins of an old grist mill, one of the earliest institutions that Long Island knew.

A Canaan Lake Development. Canaan Lake is north of the village, and Just now an old mill is being demolished on i 1 bank. The Forest Lakes Realty Company, that has taken over vast acres north of Patchogue village, owns lake. On a gigantic scheme, that calls for pretty parks and splendid boulevards, this company is laying out hundreds of good sized building lots and selling them on easy terms. This company took a large amijunt of property that had been Included in the Havens and Roe estates.

Patchogue a Prosperous Community. or long walk to get to the water from the center of Bellport village, for at no point MASSAPEGUA COMPRISES 50,000 LOTS IN A SOLID DEVELOPMENT surrdnhding tha THREE DEPOTS on the Montauk Division of the L. I. (Penna. System), and upon the electrification of this line and the completion of the Pennsylvania Tunnel will be 35 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.

All city improvements installed without cost to purchasers the high ground of the South Side all high, level property with magnificent homes, parks and drives five beautiful lakes an: express depot now the Great South Bay and Atlantic Ocean a seaport not a sale of a thousand or two thousand lots, but the building of a city, with the developers interested in it forever lots placed at lowest possible price is the explanation of the wonderful sales at Massapeq.ua and why it is the opportunity of this age for an investment in suburban property. NOTE: From Long Island City the Massapequa Special Leaves from Track No. 17. which the village Is proud of. Main street and Ocean avenue, coming! along the main road is the shore more than a quarter of a mile away and in some together in the village center at right angles are, lined -on -either side with prosperous and up-to-date stores.

There Is no need of Patchogue folks going to New York to shop. They recognize the mer "season is on and tho numerous hotels are alive with gayety and social Patchogue's normal population the population that slays there all the year and gets its' living out of the village shops, stores and mills is something like 6,000. That means 2,000 working people. quality of the goods offered them at home and patronize the dealers that are 1 places the bay rounds into a cove that stretches back almost to the village street. Another noticeable feature about Bellport is that the land has an elevation of 16 feet 10 feet from the water's edge.

There are some very nice places in Bellport where New Yorkers and Brook- But when one suggests that Patchogue is dependent on the cash that these sum- QUEENS LAND and TITLE COMPANY neiping to make their village the metropolis of the South Side. Merchants Are Progressive. Patchogue merchants have banded together to protect themselves and promote the village. The trading stamp craze was the incentive for thin nrcAnlznrlnn. 'I! lynites spend the summer months.

From NEW PATCHOGUE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Times Building, 42d Street, New York, N. Y. a permanent population of less than 500 the enrollment of the village swells to Thev united flrmlv in flhf (hu "inin somcthln like 2.000 when the season is QUOGUE LIES CLOSE ID OLD OCEAN'S Florence evil," and succeeded In driving the trad-j at Its height. There are four fine hotels ing stamp out of Patchogue.

The Mer-1 there the Wyandotte, Mallard Inn, Gold-chants Association Is very active andj Hampton Hall. These thoroughly in sympathy with like assocla- am tions all along the South Side in an ef-h'els aro invariably filled all the sum-fort to have an open channel dredged mer season. through Great South Bay and other in- As picturesque golf link as there' is side water ways that skirt the south side on all tne Bouth shore, or anywhere on Patchogue Village has just voted t0 1 Long Island, for. that matter, 'at' Bell-cnter Into a twenty-year agreement with i Prt- where the grounds face on the the Croat South Bay Water Company to water front and extend all the way back supply the village with water. Vhcn.itrt0 Main street.

A yacht club has been Slodern Development, and -Unequalled Natural Advantages combine to make Florence Park New York's most up-to-date suburban resideuce Park. IIO-DOWN No Superior Beautiful Surroundlng-s; High and' Healthful near Depot end X. Y. and Brooklyn Trolley. EVKRY -KNOWN CITY CONVENIENCE.

'TITLES OtARAVTEBD FREE. came time to act on this company's bid Bay Separates, Dwellers Thfire From the Atlan-, tie Beach. ROCK VILLE CENTRE IT HAS A CHARM OF ITS OWN, FII.I.'SIZE LOTS Ulin AVI) l'P HIO DOW, A MOXTH. i slliES PAYS EVKRY Tl'KSDAY. SATIRHAV A Write 'or.

CALL for Booklet: Map and FREE RAILROAD TICKETS! also set of beautiful- SQL VEXIR POST, CARDS, Mews of JtOCKVILLE CENTRE. some agitation in favor of municipal ownership of the village water works sprung up, but a vote of 80 to 56 put' a quietus on the village ownership movement and accepted the proposition advanced by tho Great South Bay company. This concern pumps its water out of prolific driven wells and the quality of water supplied from the wells is claimed to be the best on Long Island. Former Mayor David A. Boody of Brooklyn Is president of tho South Bay Water Company.

Some Projected Improvements. The village is going to put in some additional hydrants this year for fire fighting purposes. Patchogue Is very proud of its fire department. It spent $13,000 for a new engine bouse a few organized, and' already hap a membership of 125. To accommodate the yachting club an addition was built on the gorf clubhouse.

A young- men's club has been formed in opening pretty quarters in the village. The settlement has a. half-mile race track- where some quick-stepping will wltpessed frequently during, the summer. This; track is managed by Gardner Murdock and George H. Weld-ener, and the flrst 'meet, was held Decoration Day.

It was a big success. A. 'S. Rowland, who Is known to all sporting folks as one of the most successful trainers that ever infused speed Into a horse and brought him into the limelight of victory on the track, -is the trainer employed for tbo Bellport track. FLORENCE PARK REALTY.

i MOSTAGIE a MOOKLTT. New York branch Oflice 1 Madison av. Met. Life Building, Rooms 6029., ap 6030 Town Is Lively In Summer, When the Many.Bandsjome Cottages. Are Peopled Villa Building.

fv; "If you are building a seaside home, why not build one on the sea?" That's what a' resident of Quogu'e. 'Long Island, said the other day when asked the "good old summer time" the folks who go to: Patchogue to play instead of years ago and 6,000 additional in equip-. ing it. A volunteer department of ZOO One of the finest places at Bellport Is members turns out when the big bell over i a 200-acre tract ot pretty why his village' was a better place to buy property in 'than others along the south shore of the iBland. the engine house sounds an alarm ofland overlooking'the water, and adorned fire.

The village has a telegraphic alarm. I Mm Thi. POTTER PRICE, PATCHOCUE, LONG ISLAND, Offer elegant building plots of one and two acres each, with view of Great South Bay for 20 miles, at reasonable Send for maps and Also i mer peoplo brins from the city to spend, the villagers point to the cast and west and south, and tell you there are indusr tries cirough in Patchogue to mako the village move along a prosperous channel If the summer business, which tbey are, of course, pleased to nave, didn't come their way at all. For instance, there are the oystars. Patchogue and the villages that lock arms with it along the south Rhore are the home of tho famous Blue Points, and not only all over America, but In Europe as well, the bivalves are relishod that have been shipped from owned by the heirs of Frank.

J. Otis. George T. Lyman has: a magnificent place, which he occupies the year Patchogue has an Exempt Firemen's Association that has In keeping the old Honey Beo Engine that did service in New York 'way back in the days when a volunteer department fought fires in the metropolis. The village is well supplied with churches.

The Methodist Church was through. Some of his vast acreage Is It 'Is true' that 'the village of Quogue lies nearer the Atlantic Ocean than a vast majority of tho summer places'in Suffolk County. There Is no bay at Quogue, and what are called ocean breezes are not misnomers. The basins of water that divide the' mainland of Long Island from the sand dunes that stretch all along (he coast vary anywhere from two to five or Elegant country house, 12 rooms, '2 baths. Houso finely decorated.

Extensive barn. About 4 acres In lawn and with fine assortment of fruit and shade trees, 12,000. Iear Great South Bay. Farm of -45 acres with good dwelling, 9 rooms, large barn, new poultry and squab houses, fruit, for covered with forest, and all kinds ot small game Mrs. Frederick Edey, a noted horsewoman, has a splendid summer in Bellport.

The Btable at her place is acknowledged to be the finest In the community: C. E. "Osborne la the largest property owner in Bellport. Beside the spacious grounds on which his own mansion is lo VIEW OF PATCHOGUE LAKE, -work begin to pour in. There are about 2,000 of these, and each season they are -beooming more numerous.

The Great. South Bay rolls up at the "feet of Patchogue, and the slapping of the as" thrfy beat In from -the broad of blue is music to the cars of the "city It Is a lullaby that sings td sleep in- th'oii hotel rooms at and a melody lively enough to keep theih awako and stirring In tho day time. People from4h--yy Patchogue every year to jeeupirate airier a.strenuous winter seaSon 'ln offlco Br'shop," atid they return Invigorates, There are seven hotels at or near the bay isldi tho Smithport, yClifftWH-Qcttaji Sido, Roc's Hotel Annex, Wluona and Bny Avenue. lipl; W.1 'Central Hotel aro -in Ifie Village. -is'-so close to the bay, and h.o., fine a touch of village life in Its.

veins, that these hotels share with', those on. the shore, front In thoir Bummer Patchogue Season Has Begun. Beisnji Well on In "Vatcn'ogue 'now. Hotels" 'were opened two weeks'' ago those 'that' are not open all Each of the pretty avenues at Quogue, owning artistic cottages, are Mrs. S.

D. -Craig, Joseph De Rivas six miles, in width, ana necessitate a trip by sail or motor boat over to the beach that guards the shore before one gets the real surf bathing that the' ocean affords. But at Quogud the sand dunes that compare with the. ridges of Great South Beach are so close to tho mainland that thoy are connected by bridges, and in fact, there, no ho separation at all until a canal was dug out to permit navigation between Moriches and the, Shinne-cock Bays, which run up on cither side of Charles G. Koss, Albert Van AVyek, C.

S. Locket. Eaward Smedberg, Dr. Stuy-vesant Morris, Captain A. T.

Mahan, who gained prominence as a member ofthe Board of during tne spanisn-Amerlcan War; Edward Beadle, J. S. W4111am A. -Keyes, Charles A. C.

-H. James Pavld Townsend, Henry Blake, Abraham S. Post. Miss Van. Boskerk.

Tho.uas Howell, J. Howell, George H. Pcnnlman, Central Hotel Automobilists' Half-Way House. Patchogue's Best Hostelry. Fine Garage.

Excellent Livery. Admirable Service. Best Cooking. 24 W. Main St.

F. C. THURBER, Proprietor. Quogue and make a peninsula out of the village. If It were not for summer life there cated, hp owns several extensive and valuable sites, among them the tract used as a golf course.

Woodmcre, the handsome property laid out twenty-five, years ago by Wood Fosdick. with a beautiful mansion and a windmill that alone cost $7,000, has been purchased by William Langley for $65,000. This is the place that has been occupied during the past few years by J. E. Brown and family of New York.

J. L. B. Mott has just had a delightful reception room built on his house at Bellport. This room Is decorated with Italian marble that was brought from Italy by Mr.

Mott recently Walter Cook, a New York architect the Arm of Willard, Babb Cook, has a fine home at Bellport. Colonel Hughes, a retired military man. has just purchased the old Major Mills place and has moved In for tlta summer. Miss Margaret Gerard owns a nice place In Main street that reaches through to the bay. She is having the house remodeled.

Mrs. Ralph Brandreth owns A flee house on th water front, with a large double veranda overlooking the bay. Among the cottagers who make annual QUOGUE FIELD CLUB. lead from the' business 1 down tu Me shore is lined on side. pretty Queen.

Anne and Colonial cottages, some of which are occupied the 'year around by their owners, -and-others -of which are- rented for the summer months. Cottages in this at-" tractive district tan be purchased all the way from Jl.OnO to and the roatals jurjOL.ligli... GOOD TRANSFER CORNER. these 'huso, oyslor markets on the Long Isliind shore. mure people transfer here than any othir place In Greater Xcw YurU; situated at corner Myrtle av elevated R.

It. station and Fresh Pond tniad; price IJ6.000; easy terms; full commission to brokers. THEO. MEHKT. West Hid st, X.

V. tel. 4939 Mornlngslde. Business Patchojue's I Oyster thoge own cottages in i Standby. Mm erected at a cost of $50,000 and Is now practically frea of debt.

The Congregational church was built at an expenditure of St. Frances De Sales Catholic Church was moved last summer from East Main street into Ocenn avenue, where it is more accessible for summer colonists at the bay side. There aro also a Baptist church, Episcopal church and Jewish synagogue. The town was bonded for $16,000 to curb and shell Ocean avenue all tho way out to the bay. and this Imurovement There are about 1,800 regular residenti Of the village, and to this number is added pilgrimages to Bellport are: Mrs.

Kirk La Shelle, New York: C. A. New York; E. L. Young.

New York: W. H. Good, Brooklyn: Dr. Crowell. Brooklyn: Mr.

Monroe. Brooklyn; E. D. Church, Brooklyn: Alexander Fraser, New York' Miss Sherman and Miss De Hart. Elizabeth; X.

George Droste, New York; Paiehocue a re--' Job Frederick D. Pilciicr. famurl OgC.cn and Captain George Eiseman of Brooklyn and L. C. Hafner of New York.

Dr. George Young-lin5 owns', number of pretty cottagei there. Patchogue has ruite a colony of actor The Nassau Oysier Comyany, George Conklln and Oilell Ruhlin are big shippers ot Blue Points from Patchojue. Delicious fellows wiught napping by th'i never idle rakes are slapped tight shut by wire bracelets and oil to Europe they So to tickle the palates of the epicures who are willing to pay all sorts of prices a goodly quota each spring as the summer resorters flock out of the big eities and seek comfort by the ocean side at Great South Bay. What these city people Sieven Johnson, Xew York.

the players who have cot- for th rare treat that the Blue Point PATCHOGUE BANK PROSPEROUS. And to enjoy in Lindenhurst is naturally open to the village folks, thereby com- tags 'there John' t). Walsh, Lester Gurney. Elmer an'I Robert Kelly. There have been a few seasons in re- is one that is thoroughly appreciated by! all who have occasion to drive or mo-1 tor over the mile stretch of superb roadway.

The town was also bonded some years ago in tho amount of $25,000 for i brick pavements in Main street and Ocean avenue. This pavement is' as good Hitchcock all of 1 DlnlnB Ior mem a aesiraDie Dome, wnere eni rimes when the Blue Point oyster has Hnnrv X. Tifft livings are to. be made, with a delightful New York, and Mrs. Has Resources of $670,000 and Deposits of Over $500,000.

Among Patchogue's strong Institutions would.be. nothing whatever to Quogue. There are no industries of any kind, there, and the 300 permanent residents of the village get their living out of work they do for, or goods they sell to, summer In the winter there is always as now to-day and the indebtedness is Boston. Quogue has four large summer hotels, the Tost House, Cooper House, Quogue House and Howell House. About five years ago tne Patchogue Bank stands forth promi nearly wiped out.

location where living can be enjoyed. There is a big novelty works at Lindenhurst in which a largo number of men and girls are employed. They earn good wages, dress well and live Just now the people of Lindenhurst are enthusiastic over the formation of a bank. bonds in the amount of $10,000 were is sued for a stone sewer. nently, occupying high rank in the roster of Long Island's state banks outside of Brooklyn.

Founded In 18S4, with a capital of (73,000, the iiiStltuion can now boast LINDENHURST'S PROGRESS. Village Debt Is Small The entire bonded indebtedness of the Yachting a Feature of Patchogue. Many ot the Patchosue residents own tneir yachts and motor boa-s, and a splanlid fleet i controlled by. the South 3iy Yacht Club, which has a $10,000 clubhouse in which gjsao say events occur.1 ah Patihojue the pretty rer.irts across the bay on the from can be reached by Water Inland, with its w'. baihing and shorj dinner, is right ros watery way from the Palchoguv Cherry Grjve and Po.nt o' Wends also accessible by ferry.

Over oa thia randy shoal, that stretches- for an 1 West as a natural r. protecting tho vi I lages on the from the high seas, are the famous lifes.ivins; stations left his favorite haunts and deserted the south shoreman, who had to turn to other work, and it is said that the south shoreman of Suffolk County is a Jack ot all trades, who can eke a living out of anything from a kit of carpenter's tools or a naiat brush up and down the entire category of mechanic's tonls. But a fc.v years ago a prolific nest of seedlings was discovered in the coves, and the greatest care wa3 taken to nurse them back to their appreciation and fond-nc3S of the south shore haunts. This spnng the seed became so thick that some clearing out had to bo done, and I he town f.i'h"rs enacted an ordinance that provided that ni man should take out more than ten bushels in a single dav. There was a limit of two men.

or village is S45.000. The assessed valuations "sources of $670,000, deposits of consider- a large amount of building and repairing and tho average villager in these small country places can turn a hand to any kind of work that presents itself to him. But just soon as June rolls around the activity that makes Quogue a lively place begins. Trunks are unloaded from baggage cars at tho station every day, and Brooklyn and New York families go out to their line cottages to get the sum ably more than $500,000 and surplus and German Settlement Where Thrift and Enterprise Are Seen on Every Hand. twenty bushels, to a single boat.

And of. Blue' Point, Lone Hill and I I which promises to be a great success. There are also several embroidery plants, a button wqrks and cigar factories by the score. The village of Lindenhurst is well supplied with churches and the school where the little residents of the town go to get their education is considered a model of excellence. But outside of school hours Lindenhurst offers constant opportunity for the boy or girl to develop his or her brain, for nature gets a greater play there than in many of the inland towns where millions of little folks grow up with no knowledge whatever of the ocean or ita ways.

-Lindenhurst is a happy village, full of happy people. They know what spells success and they beve foun-1 it. just passed upon by the town board sit-(ing as a board of assessors, amount to $3,000 (too. This has been brought up from in a single year by many new buildings that have been erected. The tax rate ln6t year was only 63 cents on $100.

and this year it is expected to be considerably lower. This is considered a snlendid condition when it is considered that all the conveniences of a city are to be enjoyed. Supreme and County Court sessions are held in Patchogue. and these attract mcny outsiders to the village at all times of the year. A Great Fraternal Town.

Various fraternities flourish In The village has a splendid Ma- Keeping pace with the growth of other thriving villages on Long Island, constantly increasing in population and sending its land values up with each succes-sive season, is Lindenhurst, a south side village where factory wheejs turn out dollars enough to support the working people who dwell there. Lindenhurst is a German settlement, E. CHURCH, PATCHOGUE. mer tan that the real ocean breezes sweep in from the sea stand ready to pass out to all comers. Quogue has a field and a yacht club, and both have a large membership.

A handsome cottage, probably the finest in the whole place, is just being completed by Ernest F. Greeff, of New York. It occupies a Bplendid location and will be ready for occupancy at once. The house was built at an expense of about $40,000. Among those who spend their summer profits of over 550,000.

This growth reflects not merely the steady development of Patchogue, but may be taken as indicative of the progressive and enterprising management of the bank itself and the liberal policy of its officers. John A. Potter, the president, has held that post for twenty years and has been directly associattd in the bank's management since the Inception ot the enterprise. Floyd A. Overton similarly has beta the cashier since the institution opened its doors.

The directorate comprises seventeen men prominent in the business, professional and social life of the community. Mr. Potter, it may be further said, was for a considerable time a member of the Manhattan firm of R. C. Williams Co.

and is to-day senior member of the house of Potter Price, a concern intimately concerned I.i the development ot Patchogue real estate and industrial progress. and like all places where German thrift is allowed to rule, the history of the vil lage has been one of thrift and progress. sonic Temple, and the only commandery MODEL COTTAGES AT LINDENHURST. on isianz, outsiao ot tsroomyn, is located there. Patchogue has strong banks, with stock held at fnr above par; good schools and all else that goes to mnke a village attractive to the prospective home builder.

A civic improvement, association was founded two years ago, and is very actie. BAYP0RT IS GROWING. WYCKOFF PARK NOTES. The Wyckotf Park Realty Company reports tho following sales: Ten lots to Alexander McKinncy. The plot face3 100 feet on the south side of Atlantic itvenue, running through to Roekaway road; al30 i Eayport.

a settlement of 900 souls, on the shore of Great South Bay, ha3 a growing summer colony. Among those who have big estates there are John R. Suydnm of New York, Mrs. Louis C. three lots with frontage of 62 teat.oj Second street, to Bcnjnmia Clark, who Is i building three two-family framj houses 1 T'r VtTrJtiRv on plot.

i i.cnman ot orooKiyn. u. I'uroy ot rvew 10 Max Horr and Ldane3 seven lots, corner Suydam and Third streets, on which they are digging cellars for five two-family brick and stone houses. The J. M.

Robinson Construction Company has completed the macadamizing of the streets on the original plot and Is now at work laying sidewalks and curbs on the additional plot recently acquired. On Saturday. June 15. at 1 P.M.. the iorh.

noon omitD 01 orooKtyn, jonn Morgan of New York, J. H. Stoppanl of New York, and Walter L. Suydam of New York. Governor Regis Henri Post of Porto Rico has a summer residence and stables on a ten acre shore front estate, and visits it about twice a year.

N. A. Stem-meruian, V. B. A.

Jurgens and John Me-Kec of Brooklyn all have fine places there. A big development Is going on at Bay- company proposes to offer at absolute port. Sixtyv-flvo acres of th" Hnmsn alc 250 lots, to be auctioneered by Van havo been purchased by the Pank- Nostrand Van Allen, ers' Realty and Security Company. The The ros of brick and stone, houses. Fidelity Development Company is im- complied, sold and occupied, give evi- proving the property, cutting it up into On foot lots and laying sidewalks and dence of the appreciation of this dcvelop- Imfnt and the company expects a large attendance builders and investors.

The offering will include, beside eighteen Jamaica avenue business lots, several solid (blocks of residential lota, curbs. Hibbard Sawyer's cooperage plant at Bayport turns out barrels for the oyster shippers along the coast. -lf -f. vO--V liV tL -zj Jl-x- t- i uirtvt'i'' M-rVr'i.