The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 46

11 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, BUILDING PROJECTS AND COMMENT 7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. SEW YORK. SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1924. Brooklyn Real Estate Board Membership of Over 235 Active Real Ettate Brokers Start Foundation for Big Theater On Site of Old Coney Island Landmarks ACTIVE MARKET FOR FLATBUSH REALTY; MANY PLOTS SOLD Total of $2,440,830 for Building Plans Filed During Past Week in Boro Organized 1905. Remsen-Clinton Rooms, 2d Soor front 94 Clinton Street Tel.

Main 9180-9181 If you are contemplatin? selling, ex-changine or leasing; real estate you will need the seniccs of a reliable real etat broker. ConKult a member of tilt Brooklyn Rtul Vstate Boaid. cost south side of Madison 100 feet east of Classon ave. St. Mary's Hospital, repairii fire damage, cost south side of St.

Mark's between Rochester and Buffalo aves. D.and B. Auto Painting Company, shop and garage extension, cost east side of Underbill 104 feet south of St. Marks ave. Co-operative Bakery of Brownsville, one 1 -story brick bakery and store extension, cost northwest corner of Osborn st.

and Lott avenue. David Weils Realty Corporation. 7-ntory brick factory, elevator shaft, cost southeast corner of Berry and S. 3d at. George C.

Campe, 1 2-story frame ftore and 2-family, exterior and interior, cost north lde of S6th 220 feet west of Bay pkway. Mrs. W. Earle, 1 4-story brick 2-famity dwelling, interior and plumbing, cost $7,000: west side of Willow 234 feet north of Clark street. Isidore Traub, 2 3-story brick toro and 2-family, exterior store fronts and interior, cost $6,500: northeast corner of 5th ave.

and 20th st. P.ubel Coal and lea Corporation, Ice storage building, making safe, cost northenst corner of Blake and Van Slnderin aves. J. D. Johnson, 1 2-story briek ftorage, Interior, southsid of State 48 feet east of Boerutn place.

William Slater, 1 1-story brick store and garage, storo fronts and exterior, cost south side of New York 75 feet west of Marlborough rd. Jacob Albert. 1 5-story brick factory, Interior and. plumbing, cost northwest corner of DeKalo ave. and Walworth st.

William: Strand. 1 2-family brick store, garage and 2-family extension, cost northeast corner of N. 7lh st. and Wythe ave. Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, 3-story brick, office drawing room and show room, elevator shaft, cost southeast) corner of Mermaid ave.

and E. 17th St. Bernard Seigel, 1 3-story brick store and 2-family, extension, interior and Are escape, cost north side of St. John's 100 feet east of Albany ave. William Minion, 1 4-story brick and 10-family, extension and interior, cost west side of Nostrand 128 feet south of Union fit.

J. Chirin H. Herb, 1 3-story frame store and market and 1 -family addition, -story, cost west side of Utica 500 feet bouth of President st. Helen Samowitz, 1 2-story frame store and 2-family exterior and interior, cost $3,000. Samuel Blum, 2 3-story briek stores and 2-famlly, interior, store front, plumbing and chimneys, cost $6,000: northwest corner of York and Adams sts.

HARli M. I.EUK. 16 Montague St. Main ft80S. Tilt, l.H Mill II REALTY tORP.

14.1 Sf CLIFFORD A. MucDIINALI). 4.li Pacific St. Slt-rling JOSEPH T. tlai HAHON.

IX Montniue si. P. IS KockHway Ave. MAU.EY, bltOHM POTTER, f3 Fl.ilbuah Avc. Mjiluuu MOHIAHITY IIOI.I.AIIAN, liSu'J Third Ave.

HIS! Flflh Ave. FRANK M. I KI'V Ine. 18 Kp.H'Cn St. PAl I.

J. MOUIUNON, 18S Alain 576'. JOMEPH ti. KEEP, Flatbush Ave. Pliore IL'86 Flatbiut HENRY L.

MEI.SON Court St. M. C. IIHIF.N. Xinui.l r.tmri Clniivh A7.

OH NEW A LD IIENLIMiEH. 1 1' A Kiaibush Ave. WALTER H. PAHNEI.I. luitii-Avenue M.

CHARLES PVHIRIDOK. 7'I0 Franklin Avt. at Park Fl. ELM IX S). PU'ER COMPANY, liiill Averue M.

DAVID PORTER. 12 Court ht. HENRY PIERSON KlatUmh Ave. Slprlins JOHN PIT.L.MAX REAL ESTATE 741 fnlotl St. Tel.

0(49 South. LEW 1H II. POINDS. Court St. JOHN PI I.I.MAV REAL ESTATE 741 Cninn St.

TH. Sout WILLIAM P. RAE COMPANY. Ilia ltemsen St. READ MAY, Jti Court St.

REDMOND BROTHERS. VaiuJerliilt Ave. JOHN RE1S COMPANY. Suf. Fliiibusli Ave.

CHARLES K. KICKERSON. IfTtl Flu tbiifh Corner Prospect PI THOMAS E. ROGERS, l.L'y tlrnml St. JOHN II.

ROWLAND. IeKnlb anil Franklin Aves. Ht Nl IN IttHIIIIXS. Court St. PR ED F.

SMITH 1145 Flatbuah Ave. Flatbush 9772. JACOB SACHS. 11 Court St. ALTER T.

SCOTT. Court St. Main 9070. FRANK A. HEAVER 1S9 Monuitrue atioi limiti Third Ave.

A. J. SHANNON COMPANY, Ine. s-vonth Ave. THE ROBERT A.

SIMONSON AtiENCY Fourth Ave. Shore Itouil 1216. CLARENCE II. SMITH. 14L'4 Fi'llon Ht.

HOWARD K. SMITH, l.r.r.2 FlatbuMi Ave. JOHN SPENCK. .170 T.lvlnicMon St. TI'TINO COMPANY.

Flflh TIIK TYLER-WARREN CO. 111 Fulton St. JOHN I. VAN IDERST1NE. iutt n.fnrt Sterling 6741 LEONARD N.

VAVOHAX, Fulton Si. Prospeit 6027. RO'ET WARD tsi Mom-'sfiio sc W. WVLKER 171 7th Ave. Cor.

1st St. South W'-nv-dlo KKW.TY COMPAN. rfi F'sihnb Ave. WnorFNBl'RY. 7 1 th" t-V A "'I'EFP R.

II. WILSON BFW.TY 1 wi4 cortoivou 3'! Court Sc. Brooklyn. L. vsr.tSI.F.Y.

155 Seventh Avu. Kevi- garden and restaurant. The theater will have a seating capacity of 2.600. There will be a promenade back of the orchestra and mezzanine section. The new Coney Island building will be of lightfaee brick, terra cotta and limestone.

It will be the first of Its kind at the resort, and the forerunner of similar structures in the movement to make Coney Island an all-year amusement reuort. Irwin S. Channin, president of tho Chanin Construction Company, was very enthusiastic yesterday in discussing the plans of his big amusement enterprise. "The completion of the boardwalk from the boulavard to Sea Gate convinced me of the future of Coney Island," he said. "The re-f-ort has the greatest population area in the country to draw from, and nothing has prevented it front, being an all-year amusement place hut the present type, of structures, which for the most part are built only for SAMI'KI, ADI I B.

60 WlllouKiihy Triangle 42t. ACKKKSO.V 26 Court bt. AJ ELI, 4 KOSATO, H- MoniRgu st. OI EB IS. AIXABI).

t'aier Ave. BAIMCY JiAKKKRt. -J1D Surf conny ifltud. BROWX WIIKKI.Of K. HARKIH.

VOtUIIT 16 Clinton Ht. Main nana. BITlKRI.v, 1st Montagu St tactorlea. Warehou.es. Dock.

lc, ollur largo citlM. BAKFA DIXON. 179 Remsen St. TKnni'la S030. ROIiKSl' ItALMA.N.NO, -'15 Montague Si.

it. IIKNNK1T sox t3 IVan st HNIIBKHT I. HOWARD. J.orw hkkks nons, U9 R-ninn iAVRS HRl.MI.KV COM PANT, M' lltaa-ue Mi. lit IK LEV ti MORTON OOMPAJiV.

fiMfi Noatrand 69 Larnvelte Ave. 20 Thlrrt li'H Flatbush Ava. ank of ttan Jamaica. CAR. HARMON COMPANY.

.44 MiintHtrn Hf. AI.LVN lit MM. 1884 Plathush Ave. MannnM Vevry tf5S9. JAMES M.

CRl MMEY, Jt'-' Court S'. MCIIOI.AS CATANIA. UK Hn4miir. Manhattan. THE CIMI'XCKY UK.VI, EsTVTB 1S7 Mi.ntairiH St.

NOAH I.AItK. Inc. nobt. B. Patter- MT Manhattan Ave.

WM. CRAW FORD Kinira MlKhwav. S. DOMI1EK im. Court St.

WILLIAM .1. DAVWIER. 9 Park PI. II. E.

11" Fulton tsi. li'OHAS It. FARREI.L. KlnUllsh Avf. 1 'HOMAK-tT.

KRASER, -U. N. FRIDAY 1,10 HM A NX, II "1 rtalaey St. ARNOLD T. miP.dAN.

tan Montague s. Main C972. EDWARD J. tiAYNOH, 1 4 Court fcf. I'll AH.

L. I II BERT, 1i Votttrar Ave. JlttKl H. Ml.VARRY. court st uaventt Ave.

W. II. init Ave. and 1B07 Ave. H.

Jl D'-'E fil'MTAM, rit 17th st. FPlVftiH m. H'M'NHLEA, R17 Prnap. rt PI. Laravette 1O2S0.

VtUN F. HONS. 1 T-gl" pti juinsnv. 5-2i Parkway. ,1.

n. 11 'J v. Puahw'-k 47fi" -KV. MI YDAM MOI.f.E.NHAl LI! 147 i. KIL''fvNr! N-v Ave.

iiftXTvp La FETR I. COMPANY. A KOMI, 1 1 1 st I IKS. -id C4S Klngi Hlftiway. pUM.If t.ivnvi, SMfi St.

II 'tV I.KVINF., 123 Klnjrwtnn Ave. REPUTABLE BROKERS PLACE $1,040,000 IN MORTGAGE LOANS The Bnlklcy Horton Co. throujirh Its mortgage department has placed durlnK the past three months 108 mortgaffps In tho anfrre-sate sum of $1,040,000 as follows: Four houses on B. 42nd near Avenue seventeen houses on E. near Avenue two Tiousea on R.

34th near Avenue three houses on E. 31st near Avenue three houses on K. 23rd near Foster Ave houses on E. 32nd near New York two nouses on Newklrk near New York ave. one house on 4th noar Avenue three houses on Jerome, ave.

and 33d Richmond Hill one house on 90th Woodhaven: one house on Htlburn Hollls: 300 Taaffe 890 Gates 67G Rugby 125 Vanderbtlt 1861 NSULATING 'Your House ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP The total of building construction for tho six working days, from May 15 to May 21, was J2.440.830. The list includes one 5-story brick apurt-incnt houise and aeveral groups or dwellings and garages. Prominent among the alterations aro those of the brick school of the Koman Church of (he Nativity to cost $49,000. Grossman Construction Corporation, 1 5-story brick, S7-family apartment, 74V4x90, cost northeast corner of Vernon and Nos-trand avc. T.

M. and Hr BulldinK Corporation. 10 2-story brick, slorn and cost west eiilu of Coney Island J20 feel north of Avenue Q. Harry Bcrford, 12 2-story frame, 2-famiIy dwellings, cost west sid of E. 7th st, Harold Anderson, 4 3-story brick store and 2-family, 20x50, cost 'west side of 8th 20 feet north of 52nd st.

1'liilomena Raub, 1 2-story brick garage, 100x119 1-3. cost West of Bedford ave. Bershadsky Fleisher, 1 garage, 190x100, cost north side Of 121h 205 feet east-of 7th nve. Charles A. Weiss, 8 2-otory brick 2-family dwellings, 20x58, cost east side of W.

13th 100 feet north of Avenue E- Jacob Berry, 4 2-story brick. 2-family dwelling, 20x58, cost east side of Stlllwell 100 feet north of Avenue Twin Falls Building Company, five 2-story brick 4-family apartments, Ix82, cost south side of 66th st, 194 feet west of 18th ave. B. I B. Construction'Corporation, five 3-story brick store and 2-family, one 20x76 and four 20x66, cost $60,000: northwest corner of 6th ave.

and 64th st. and west side of 5th ave. north of 64th st. Benuman Building Corporation, one 1-story brick garage, 99 fett 7 1-4 inches by 100 feet 2 inches, cost north side of 39th 475 feet east of 8th ave. Buildfast' Building Corporation, one garage 125x100.

cost northwest corner of Gates and Marcy avenues. Philip Skolnick, six 2-story brick store and 20x40, cost northwest corner 17th ave. and 83d st. Mymaud Construction Company, one 1 -story brick store, office uud garage, 120x100, cost east fide of K. 35th 231 feet north of Ave.

I. Salvatore Chlsari, four 2-story Jirick 2 -family dwellings, 20x58, cost northwest corner of 17th ave. and 5th st. Alterations, Roman Catholic Church of the Nativity, one 2-story brick school, interior, plumbing and fire escape, K. OF C.

TO BUILD COMMUNITY CENTER FOR DOWNTOWNBOYS Tile downtown section is to have one, of the community centers for lioys being established' by tho Tong Idand Chapter of the Knights of Columbus in Brooklyn and Queens. The newest house is to be located at the northeast corner of Johnson and Iniflleld sts. in a four-story building which will be erected on the site of the present building on the plot. Iidirict Charles J. Dodd is president, of the Social Center of the downtown district.

During the. pant week in a conference with Joseph F. Quinn, executive secretary of the social service community of the K. of he approved the plans for the new building, which will contain a large swimming pool, gymnasium, tennis court, basketball court and every facility to appeal to the boy. One of the rooms will contain a library.

Hbivs. Rip VKtntt fni fnn Recently the Knights purchased a 220-acre estate at Monroe, N. where" they will establish a summer camp for boys. Two of the present buildings on the ground are to be used until a large building now under SELLING PROPERTY via MULTIPLE LISTING Selling property, sometimes, is not so much finding a buyer, as it is finding a buyer quickly. Opportunity spells success.

The Multiple Listing designed to supply the opportunity. Through the co-operation of ALL the members of the Bureau it opens up innumerable channels to locate List your property with any of the following members of the Bureau and quickly extend the opportunity to negotiate its sale: Oliver K. Allarrl. 1321 Foster Ave. Robert G.

Balmanno, 215 Mon. St. J. D. H.

Bergen A Son. 63 Laf. Avo. Bulkley Horton 69 Lafayette 7 5 liO Third Ave. 6SS Nn.itrand 121 Flfttb'h A vs.

Cary, Harmon 144 Mon. St. Chauncey Ft. K. 187 Mon.

St. H. Otto ClHURwn, S7ti Court St. James A. Frrell, 826 Nostrand Ave.

Jame B. Fisher lfitf Remsen St. Wm. H. Goldey, 984 Flatbush Ave.

K. J. Air S. Grant, 189 MontaRti Ht. Hrim'I K.

Groen, 497 Coney lVd Ave. France M. Hounslea, 817 Prospect PI. F. Knowlei 19-' B'way, Bkln.

William D. A. Kolb. 13 JfonUftua St. Leverirh Kenlty 143 Man.

St. C. A. MacDonnld, 4GH Patriflc Ht. Georgr P.

Man lone, 16 Vourt fit, F. M. M' Curtly 158 Item'n Paul J. Morrison. 1S9 Montague St.

M. C. O'Brien, 7lffi Nofltrand Ave, L'harles Partndpte. 7u0 Frank' Ave. Klwin H.

Piper lfWl Ave. M. William P. Kae 163 Remsen -St. lohn Kein 805 Flatbuah Ave.

Wm. Ti. Ross 1S8 Montague St. RuHtln Robbing Court Ht. Frank A.

Heaver 68()(i 3d Edward Schumacher, 1 ti C.mrt Ctaiem H. Hmitb, 1424 Fulton Si. Telaon Ootrel. 13ia 44th St. Timm Bhrenn, 390 Montntrue St.

John Van Meratfne, 1118 Iledl Ave. Rob't Ward 1S9 Mntue Hi. West wood Realty BWS FUitb'h Ave, L. Veatsley, 155 Seventh Ave, The MULTIPLE LISTING BUREAU of the EP.00KLYN REAL ESTATE BOARD Transactions Involve New Aparment Buildings and Small and Large Dwellings. The Flatbush section is experiencing the most active real estate season in its history, realty men in the district declare.

The transactions involve every description of property, fron) large plots to be Improved with private dwellings, apartment buildings and groups of small houses to completed apartment structures. Home building in the new developments along the subway line has been especially active and the sales show an demand for dwellings, detached and semi-detached type, of the better class of construction. "An outstanding feature of the present market is the sudden awakening on he part of builders and others to the extremely low prices which have prevailed for Flatbush ave. business lots from Avenue to Flatlands Bay." said Arthur H. Bull of the Edward Bull Realty Co.

He gave as example recent Bales on that thoroughfare at prices double and treble those of only as recent as six months ago. "In several cases lots on Flatbush ave. that sold in 1923, at $700 to 1900 per lot are now held by their owners at $3,760 per lot, said. "The corner of Flwt-bush ave. and Avenue P.

40x100 feet, sold for $10,500. On the west side of Flatbush north of Avenue K. 40x100 feet, was recently sold for $18,000, or $9,000 per lot. A plot on the west side of Flatbush about 100 -feet south of Avenue whose owner acquired title in De-jomber, 1923, paying $9,000 for the plot, was recently sold at $18,000, inl the new owner, notwithstanding the facts, considers he has made goo buy," declared Mr. Bull.

"Nostrand ave. has been bringing good prices, also) we have Just sold the southwest, corner of Nostrand ave. and Avenue, ROxlO'o- feet, for fit 000," contlnui'. the broker. "Notwithstanding the Increase in Isnd values.

1 believe heartllv in the future development of the entire section as a high-class residential and business territory, to be further enhanced by the development of Kings htghwav a wide whic his now under way. Mr. Bull 1r very optimistic rrgardiiig "ie fi'ture of the section and feels that the homo buyer hns made no mistake In his vhv of a location when hi moves in one of the at tractive homes which the section of fers. The alcs we-i Hoard recently by tho Edward Bull Realty Companv; 1289 New York near Avenue a one-family dwelling for WnlHn-Sohupn Corporation, to Bernard F. Condon, new ene-famtly dwell'nv, "allied at.

1 287 New Y.rk near Ave nne D. a one-1'amlly dwelling for Wallin-Schupn Corporation, to F.dlth C. Bisdale. 1300 E. S4th Tear Avenue K.

a one-family dwelling, for Svenson. ItT, to William' A. Ryan, 772-774 Conov Island near Cortelyou a 3-story and store building and for- Sai'ts Krofnauer. to Mabel T. Johnson, 809 Rugby near Cortelyou, a frame two-family dwelling for Walter C.

Doll and wife to Theodore Mlckelson, 380 E. 18th near Cortelyou a frame one-family dwelling for John Jnnnotta to Albertlna Anselln, for 2800 Avenue near E. 28th a frame and stuc-ci dwelling and for Wliltnm Bordfeld to Ida M. Uiehl, $15,250. Among the plots- sold by the realty firms are: The east shin of K.

20th J00 fent south of Clarendon 40xxlO0, for Mary T. Thiemer to Erickson Mattson; east side of Bedford 225 feet north of Avenue 26x100. for Joseph Spitz to William S. Ru3tin; west side of E. 28th 100 feet south of Clarendon 40xl'00, for Charles Schuler to Gudmund Erikson; east side of 28th 220 feet south of Clarendon 40x1 00, for Otto Lies to Gud-nund Erikson; southwest corner of Nostrand ave.

and Avenue 80x' 105, for Flatbush Farrngut Corporation to Glazman Building Corporation: west side of 13. 32d 360 feet south of Clarendon 60x100, for Julius T. "Palmer to Peter Anderson, and the cast side of E. 28th 140 feet north of Avenue 240x100, for Spencer Cary to Reynolds Model Homes, Inc. MULTIPLE SYSTEM ESTABLISHED HERE STEADILY GROWS Report From Bureau Says New Plan of Selling Realty Pleases Members.

The multiple listing system of sell. ing real estate, which has been tried out successfully in other sections, has been introduced in this boro by a group of local real estate men, who have established a bureau in tho Brooklyn Real Estate Board rooms, corner of Remsen and Clinton sts. "In a city as large as Brooklyn," says a statement issued by the tjureau. "the unusual element that particularly tavors the success of the multiple listing system is the natural tendency of the system to zone itself as the membership increases. "Co-operation is the keynote of the foundation upon which the new system rests, and as the plan Is properly functioning already its present success may be laid to a desire of the members of the bureau to co-operate to promote the purchase and sale of real property.

"At the present writing the field embraeed In the membership extends from Fort Hamilton to Queens. The Bay Ridge, Parkvtlle. Borough Park, South Brooklyn, Heights, Park Slope, Flatbush, Bedford. Crown Heights and Williamsburg districts each have one or more members enrolled in the Multiple Listing Bureau. "As yet, and this despite the wonderful strides the bureau has made in this community since lis institution, It Is too early to state in justice to all concerned and the system It self that one locality is favored against others as to quantity or quality of listings.

Developed on a broader scale, as the system extends the proportion of listings existing today will hold true. It is this angle of the multiple listing system that otters a direct, appeal to the broker whose activities are localizes. Their operating radius having been limited as a result of this selective procedure, and Ihetr knowledge of real estate for the most part, being thus restricted to well-defined areas, activity In other directions does not materially influence them. What they are interested in, and what thev will continue to be Interested In. It seems reasonable to assume, Is their own particular vicinity.

The Chanin Construction Company of this boro, builder of the handsome new office building at the corner of Court and Schermerhorn and who will build on the site of the Garfield Building at the corner of Coyrt and Remscn sts. a large office building, is to erect at Coney Island one of the finest theaters in the city, to contain the most modern equipment in stage effects and furnishings and to tost about The theater Is to be erected at'the southwest corner of Surf and Stil-well on a' plot of ground measuring 104x185 feet. It will be seven stories high, with stores on either side of the entrance on Surf ave. and stores on the Stilwell ave. sido of the building.

Above the ground floor there will be a large ball room and balcony, assembly rooms, offices, lodee rooms, a roof CUTTING COST OF PLUMBING IS TOLD IN HOUSING REPORT Booklet Issued by Department Of Commerce Helps Builders To Save in Home Construction. The Department of Commercehas just released booklet, "Recom mended Minimum" Rqurreluerfts frif Plumbing Installation in Dwelling's and Similar Buildings," which assures another cut In tho cost or building construction to the builder, who follows the directions included In the book. This report, which is the result of Investigations and tests conducted under the direction of the Department's housing division in co-operation with a group of distinguished engineers and expert plumbers, shows lhat a saving of from $50 to $100 can be effected in the plumbing costs of ordinary dwellings. In conducting these tesis. which continued over a period of two years, whole systems of piping and fixtures similar to those lin use in ordinary buildings were built, tested and wrecked to make way for otherw more economical In cost, and efficient in operation.

The results disclose that the present customary house trays can safely omitted; that many feet of vent pipe formerly thought necessary can be omitted; and that in Innumerable cases three-inch pipes can be used in place of the four-inch standard as fixed by many municipal building codes. The report Includes a plumblnc; code recommended for adoption by cities and towns and gives detailed information for the economical design of plumbing Bystems, the choice-! of matecjals and fixtures and many other facts of Interest to builders, and home owners. Copies may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.

APPOINTED RENTING AGENT. The real estate firm of Brown, Wheelock, Harris, Vought and has been appointed exclusive agent fcr the 10-story apartment, Brace-bridge Hall, al Ocean and Caton one of the largest of the n''W boro apartment buildings, modeled after tho finest typo of Manhattan inultl-famlly structures. The brokers have operated in Manhattan for many years, and recently opened a Brooklyn office at 18 Clinton which is under the management of 11. F. Druhan.

Great Neck The Clark estate at Great Neck Manor, one of the finest properties in the section, is to be divided Into building plots and sold at auction on the afternoon of May 30 on the premises by "William Kennelly, auctioneers. This sale has been authorized to liquidate the holdings of the Great Neck Holding Corporation and incluaes a tract of nine acres, immediately adjolring, to be sold in one parcel. The property has a 2.000 feet frontage on North Hempstead Turnpike and adjoins Middle Neck rd. It also adjoins the -new Lakeville Gold and Country Club and Is only a ehort distance from tho University Golf and Country Club. Great Js'eck Manor has every aib cummer use.

With the subway ter minating at Surf the boardwalk extending the -full length of the cean front and the adequate police regulations, nothing can now aland in the way of its advancement. "There is a great need in Coney Island for an all-year amupemeht, business and meeting center1 and we intend to satisfy this need. We shall no expense to provide In this mat structure adequate facilities that will attract the finest bufsipess vnd amusement ventures. It must be remembered that there are a number of populous communities within a short distance from the Island, such as Bensonhurst, Bath Beach. Brighton, Ulmer Park, SheepMhead Bay.

Gravesend, the people of which will be only too ready to patronize a high class amusement and business center, of this kind." The architects of the theater building arc Iteilly and with Samuel Lewis, associate architect. HOUSES BAY PARK IE SECTION Residents Establish Community Center end Club at Waterfront Development. More than 200 dwellings have been built at, Bay Park, on Hewlett Bay. East. Bockawiiy, in the past year, all oj' have been purchased rtnA are now -occupied by their owners.

The houses tre of the bungalow and type of homes, and v. ere built by the Realty Associates. Within the past week tho renidents of the community have established a community center and a Club In the apacloua oathiniri pavilion constructed by the Realty Associates at the moutli of the bulkherad plensnre-eraft waterway which penetrates the community area for half a mile. The company's operation this spring rompriseo tho construction of 75 bungalows along the waterway on Hewlett Bay Boulevard PJast. and 10 cotlases of colonial style on Bhanio.s ave, and Lawrence and Franklin sts.

Tho cottages are for all-year service and vary in size from four rooms and bath to six rooms and bath and. In price from JB.D00 to $7,750. They have all modern Improvements, such as tile 'baths, built-in tubs and showers arM hot water heat. They will be completed on June 1, when plans for others will proceed. The 75 bungalows already completed with -sales reported ahead of con struction, vary in size from three to five rooms Hnd shower batn and In firlce from $1,700 to $4,500, accord ing, to location and construction'.

Bay Park Is near the East Rock-away station of the Long Beach Division of the L. I. R. R. A community bus meets all trains during the summer and commuters' trainsthe rest of the year.

New Home of Yonkers Bank Yonkers now has, In the new home of the Yonkers Trust Company, one of the most attractive bank buildings In the State. The new structure opened for business May 16 and a reception was held by many prominent, citizens of Yonkers. Situated in Getty Square, the new structure Is In the heart of the commercial district of the city and is passed by thousands of motorists who tour on the eastern bank of the Hudson River. It is in Main about 80 feet from North Broadway. Auctioned builders on the day of sale.

I consider Great Neck Manor one of the choicest and most, desirable pieces of residential property it has ever been my pleasure to offer to the public at absolute auction, and buyers of homo sites are certain to make handsome profits on the day of sale," said Mr. Kenneliy in describing the properly. The fact that new homes are to be financed and tmilding loans arranged throuph the Amorsafe Mortgage Bond Corporation of 45 W. 57th New York City, has been a great factor in commanding in terest of the Individual home builder in Oese desirable building sites in Great Neck Manor. Kasy terms have been arranged for first big lot auction sale ever held in Great Neck.

OYER 200 BUILT AT NEW HO TAPFEN PROPERTY SOLD A syndicate of wealthy' men of Syos-ct, L. purchased, through John B. Cheshire, a plot of about. 1 acres of valuable property on thi Jericho-East Norwich fd. The price was about $30,000, which is a record price for property of this type In that section.

The contract was made out In tlte name ol Rogers, but the names of the men in Uio syndicate were not known; neither was the exact purpose or the purehas-v It Is understood that a private clubhouse wi.l be erected on the property. property ljJocdUjLKnoSftJ. AS thfr old Tappen uroperty. wa.R purchased from Vincent Tappen and Frank Valentine. The new owners will take to the property on June 17.

RECORD PRICE FOR IN RECENT, DEALS Corner of Kings Highway and E. 15th 20x85, Brings $73,000, and E. 17th st. Cor-ner $84,000. A record price for Flatbush store property was established Friday, when William Huether sold his building on the corner of Kings Highway and E.

16th st, to an investor for $73,000. The property i3 and at present contains two stores and two apartments above. It Is the Intention of the purchaser to alter the building and make additional stores on the street frontage, and also to build offices above the store. Mr. Huether has been allowed five months in which to dispose of or move his pharmacy.

Another record price was established when the Kinrs Highway Savings Bank purchased the corner of Kings Highway and B. 17th containing two stores and four apartments above, on a plot 29 feet 7 inches by 107 feet, on E. 17th for $84,000. The bank Intends altering the building for its own use in the future. Allowing for present building costs, these lots show a price of about $55,000 each for the land.

In 1917, they were sold for about $7,000. Estate to Be vantage to recommend it to the home builder, situated as it is in the very heart of an established residential section1 with most desirable surroundings and environment splendid location, high elevation, besides its convenience to station, stores, schools, churches of every denomination and within 10 mlnute3 walk to Great Neck railroad station, "Shrewd builders are quick to recognise the tremendous possibilities for moderate-priced houses at Creat Neck, on the beautiful north shore of Long Island. This has been evidenced by the fact that several prominent Long Island builders inspected the property last Sunday with the Idea building homes of medium price, and there is every certainty that blocks of lots will be purchased by far-sighted Dean 20! Franklin 295 Dekalb 440 Smith 301 Adelphl 104 Madison 1 2117 Herg-en 1215 E. 22d E. 4 8 1 It 38 Quincy 444 Smith st 124 Veronica 126 Veronica 128 Veronica 9 Prospect ii88a Halsey 168 S.

Tort land 122 142 Lafayette Id Covert 15 Covert st. ,,71 Ryerson 263-5 Marion 1 850 73d 1854 73d 1816 Cedar 926 Sutter 596 Warren 648 Eastern parkwav, 444 Smith 1 458 E. 15th 1460 E. ISth 33 C'hauncey 67 1 49th 686 E. 2(1 1 368 E.

28th 138 Buffalo avc. 89 Cambridge 175 Gates 332 Monroe 1253 St. Mark's 866 Dean 868 Dean 640 77th 1330 Park 307 Nostrand 398 Clifton 503 Lexinifton 1547 Brooklyn 237 WashlnRton 1463 Sterling 1279 St. Mark's 1808 2d 1848 7d 1 862 73d 162 Jefferson 250 DoKalb 2036 Pacific 168 S. Portland and 366 Sterling pi.

LUMBER My House" j' Brof he (I way Is completed. The ramp will open June 30 for a season of 10 weeks. "The organization Is prompted to take this step at this time because of the laelf of such facilities in this particular section. Much succcsb hiis come by reason of the work of the two centers already established. ()n of these is located in Astoria, which Is frequented by boys to Ihe number of fi.OOO monthly.

At the center located in Warren near Hicks there is an attendance of over 600- boys nightly," said Mr. Quinn, In discuss ing the plans of the organization. IRON MEN STRIKE HALTS CONTRACTS FOR BIG PROJECTS Contracts awarded In Greater New York last week were (rreater In value than thoso for the preceding seven days, thus Indicating continued activity In the local field, though showing a decline from figures announced earlier in the spring. For the week ending May 1 6 new commitments to the number of 10 were made public, representing' an expenditure of compared to 189 projects, to cost $11,892,400, let during the week ending May 9. "Undoubtedly the strike of the structural tron workers has had a tendency to influence some prospective Investors and builders from starting new operations until the outcome of the differences between the members of the Iron League of New York and the two New York locals of the International Association of Bridge and Slructural Iron Workers is definitely known," says the Record and Guide.

"Investigation discloses that conditions have not reached appoint where building work is being seriously hampered in this city, although some jobs have been affected. At present there are 400 men employed of the estimated 800 that are reported by the league to be essential to man the buildings in which structural steel is called for, and more are reporting No official statements have been issued by either side, nor have any of the construction agencies or associations commented, officially or otherwise, on the situation. There is a deadlock and the employers are firm in their stand that they will not grant the Increase of wages to $12 a day nor acknowledge the union. In other trades harmony prevails and progress is being made without delays on the vast program' already outlined for the summer months." Various reports have been heard that several large operations will not proceed Ht present because of the inability secure labor, due to this unprecedented building activity, but few complaints have been made regarding the material markets, although prices aro still above normal. There have been few fluctuations in any of tho commodities, with here and there a recession or an advance noted, but not of sufficient import to unbalance tho present stability of quotations.

Brick, lumber, steel and mason supplies are practically at the same level they ha.ve held for months, with no indications of an increase oi decrease. Other lines are correspondingly steCy. MOVE TO' LARGER QUARTERS. Wlldred Stewart, real estate operators and builders, established at 15S8 Flatbush ave. for a number of years, moved recently to larger quarters at.

1667 Flatbush corner of Nostrand ave. Rdward E. Sullivan, formerly of the Joseph P. Day, office, is manager of the new Stewart office. WMIdred Stewart is one of the pioneer builders of the Vanderveer Park section of Flatbush.

He built, several hundred small and large dwellings In the locality, and has always taken a deep interest in the civic welfare of the section. The members of the firm lire members of tho Brooklyn Real Kstate Board and the ErookIn Chamber of Commerce. You Own This House and I Own That One What, chance have you to rent or selljin competition with ins. when your house is built in the regular way and mine is sheathed with Celotex? My house provides night-time coolness all day during the hottest weather and summer comfort throughout the coldest winter, with a saving of 25 to 40 in fuel and no additional cost of construction. When baby cries, my sleep is not disturbed, because the walls and floors are sound-proofed with Celotex insulating lumber.

My attic room is a comfortable, winter and summer, as any other room in the house, because the roof is sheathed with Celotex. When used at it not only insulatus the house against heat and cold, thereby saving 25 to 40 in fuel, but it stronger than wood, costs less and lasts Weather does not damage Celotex. It will not warp or buckle. Weighs about 60 lbs. per 100 sq.

ft. No waste, as 1,000 q. ft. covers 1,000 feet of surface. Celotex comes in sheets, 7-16 in.

thick, 4 ft. wide by 8 81. 9 9io 10 and 12 ft. long. Ask your Architect or builder about the various uses of Celotex in every building.

Specifications, information or suggestions furnished by telephone or mail. otmsou Established 1864 LCMBER, TIMBER KOULDINGS AMD CEDAR CLOSET LINING BROOKLYN MW VOBi".