The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 64

7201 ant VE THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 11, 1922. 19 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Estate For Exchange 88 EXCHANGING a specialty; particulars of property requested, lots or suburban.

nold 1. Gnegan, :89 Montague st. Main 5972. di-tt EXCHANGING improved, vacant, city, suburban and country: tell me what you have and what you want. Harry A.

Levine. 123 Kingston Ar 1a19-tt FARM. 210 acres. house, barns, chicken house, Catskilla: immediate possession. Tel.

Peake, 4163 Main. 44 Court st. 11-7 PLOT--To exchange, on Ocean Parkway, and cash: for residence. Mr. Wilson.

Room 56. 16 Court st. BUSHWICK SECTION--Stone. two $5,500: for nearby suburban: full particulars first letter. B6x N-495, Eagle office FLATBUSH lots on, good business avenue: alto lots for one or two-family houses: all free and clear with cash for other property: also up-to-date Flatbush bungalow for out-of-town property.

Wildermuth, 834 Fiathush av, Eagle Flatbush branch. 11-3 FLATBUS 50x200: all modern improvements; price $25.000: will exchange for 2 1-familys: submit proposition. Agar. 1013 Bedford av. MASSAPEQUA.

L. all house; all improvements; garage with sleeping room; boat house: 300 feet. 340 feet deep: would consider Flatbush house in exchange. L. B.

Prahar. 124 Pearl st. SEA GATE- 3 frontages, 13 3 baths, double garage, hot water heat. electric and open fireplaces; want city house. G.

Girard, 215 Montague st. m6-tt SOMERVILLE, N. J. Sale or exchange: Duke's Fine commuter's farm: adjoining Park. Somerville: acres rich.

dark loam soil. suitable for trucking. dairy or stock farm: river frontage; abundance fruit: complete buildings. Submit offers to F. J.

Hahr, 119 E. 47th st. Manhattan. CASH and one of the finest 8-room houses on high-terraced, good-sized plot; with every modern improvement, such as breakfast nook. open fireplace.

glass. inclosed porch, built-in bookcases and garage space for two cars: on paved street and sidewalks all 3 blocks from Netherwood station. At Plainfield, N. J. Will exchange for equally as good a 6-room home in Flatbush or Yonkers.

H. M. Blair, 433 Dean st, Brooklyn. WANT to exchange corner plot. 41x106.

some cash. for 2-family house. Tel Lafayette 7509. WANTET TO TRADE 7-passenger Chandler car. in perfect condition, late 1918, for lots or part payment on house in Flatbush.

Mansficld 4782. or Arnao, 1270 Ocean AV. 9-7 WILL EXCHANGE S-family apartment house: real cash equity $13.000: must have about $4,000 cash in any transaction. Box M-517. Eagle office.

$250.000 EQUITY in free and clear lot: streets. sidewalk. every improvement; no assessments: will exchange all of lot or divide for income property with one mortgage and add cash up to $100.000. Louis P. Dowdney, 247 W.

72d st. New York City. Wanted--Real Estate 89 FLAT HOUSE-4-6 families: no steam; St. Marl' Eastern Parkway section: have $2.500 cash: want possession one flat: send details. Box S-425.

Eagle Bedford branch. HOUSE-6-8 room detached; parquet and electric: near rapid transit. in Flatbush: or more if terms are factory; private; no brokers. Call Stiglitz, 2296. 10-2 HOUSE--Want to buy a 2-family or 1-famhouse out of city; 30 minutes on car: Jamaica, Flushing or Bay Ridge; reasonable price.

Give full information and address Box Q-499, Eagle office. 10-4 HOUSE. Flatbush. 6 room detached or vicinity of Farragut rd. and Nostrand av; not more than $8,500: immediate purchase if suitable.

Box C-455, Eagle Flatbush branch. 6-7 HOUSE wanted, 2-family and basement. in good condition, vacant: $5.500 to $6,000: cash $1.000: easv terms. Address G. F.

24 Carlton av. Brooklyn. HOUSE- Wanted A 3 story private house on Park Slope, preferably between Sth and 9th avs and from Carroll to 3d st. Give full particu'ars. Box 8-494.

Eagle office. HOUSE-Wanted. Brooklyn, house, 6 $1.000 cash. $50 monthly on describe fully, giving street address. Box P-604.

Eagle office. HOUSE- Two-family brick. detached, semidetnched: Bedford or Flatbush section. Absolute cash buyer. Wilson, 16 Court st, Room 56.

HOUSE-3-story and basement: Williamsburg section: from owner: particulars, Doctor, Box K-462, Eagle. 10-2 -Best bargain: private house: Park Slope. near subway station: prefer to deal owners. Box F-490. Eagle office.

-Wanted two-family frame or brick: locality: reasonable; no brokers. Box 49b. Eagle office. wanted with 15 to 18 rooms, with reasonable. Phone Richmond 10029.

Would like to purchase house. 'king d's'ance to Atlantic and Flatbush Frederiek. 173 Hall st. HoUSES wanted to sell to real cash buyst houses all decriptions and locations in the city: list your property with us at once: have. buyers waiting, especially for one and two-family houses: owners only.

Lebett 839 Gates av. Phone Bushwick 1297. 10-7 HOUSES and lots bought. sold and changed, particularly between Prospect Park and the Ocean, Kensington, Parkville, Boro Park. Bay Ridge, Flatbush and all Long Island Cherrington, Gravesend and 16th av.

ap9 39t su BAY SHORE -Or Babylon: to rent part of house for July, and August: furnished, with improvements: adults: must be reasonable. Box R-440, Eagle office. FLATBUSH-0. E. Allard.

1321 Foster av. Phone 1051 Mansfleld. Can sell your property: send full particulars at once. a6-ti NASSAU COUNTY--Will pay $1.000 spot for 2 lots in Long Beach. Write Box 4.

943 Broadway. Brooklyn. PARK SLOPE--Many buyers waiting for homes. Duffy Really 345 Gold st, at Flatbush Extension. Main 4282.

tf PARK SLOPE--Want 2-story brick 01 stone: good section, for about $10,000 cash. Van Bergen, 525 Nostrand. A. J. WALDRON.

1153 Bedford av, wants full particluars of your reel estate; have buyers waiting. Tel. Lafayette 6400. 11-7 BUILDER wants lots near school and station. Send location and prices.

Box Q-455, Eagle Flatbush branch. BURLING McCURDY. 188 Remsen st, can sell your property very quickly: all sections. Send full details. m11-tf BUSINESS LOTS wanted; must be cheap; small parcels.

Send diagrams and prices to Box B-504, Eagle office. BUY OR RENT--House, 6 to 8 rooms, shade trees, plenty grounds; in country within easy commuting distance to Brooklyn. W. L. Burford, Bay Shore, L.

1. 10-2 BY JULY 1- practice, anxioLa to he can rent home and tious price $3.004 cash. good section. ences. Dr.

Morrison. 499 -City physician, over 50 years having lately lost his wife, is most buy a 2-family house in which upper floor and retain lower for oftice: no extortionate or can or will be paid; can give balance mortgage: must be in easily reached: bank referC. C. care of Mrs. Chas.

Sterling pl. 9-3 CASH FOR ESTATES -We will pay all cash for property held by estates in any boro of the city. Estates wishing to wind up their affairs are invited to send full particulars to F. Box 19. Eagle Manhattan branch.

World bldg. Jet if DAVENPORT REAL ESTATE wants listing of properties for sale. cially in the Hill and Fiathush sections Main oMce corner Felton and So. Oxford Es. Flatbush office 831 Flatbush 2-t! S1; DON'T BUY.

sell. rent. exchange your property until you consult or rend particular's to Richard Goodwin. 1500 Broadway, 10-3 wants one and 1 family houses: GRATTAN McMAHON can sell your propparticulars to 729 Franklin AV Brooklyn. HAVE over 50 clients with cash waiting for property.

If your pri: is reasonable, fist with 110 for quick results. Open eveningr3. Hyland. 190 13th Tel. South of 9434.

FAVE $60.000 to invest in good clean-cut 12 income property. large or small parcels. 110 lemons! Give complete description and location don't waste postage. Box (-429. Eagle Redford branch.

11-3 ar n. de butiding: not less than 50 feet de: about. HAVE PURCHASER for anodern apartment $15.000 cash: quick action if proposition th is good, Davenport Real sts. Estate cor. Fulton and 8.

Oxford 10-2 n4 HAVE real buyers for flats from 6 to 20 p. ti- family: cold water or improved: reasonable price. Schegaus Shedlow, Grand street. 10-3 Les alt HAVE party with $25,0:0 cash: wants 10- V. family; quick action if right.

Ross Agar. 1000 Nostrand av. ic? -tr ed HAVE $2.000 TO 34.000 to invest in house in Hill. Park Slope or Bedford section. 0-8 Box H-492.

Eagle office. 5-7 bus I WANT 2 real high-class private residence a very fine location: will pay all cash in Do not immediate possession. scribe in, detail Will make appointment interested. BOX B-429, Eagle Bedford if branch. 11-3 AR your prope ty for sale or exchang on.

all sections, quick results. Dell 0456, LIST alt Court 41 Room 812. for ash MIDDLE AGED couple, without children. )m can pay cash and up to $35 per menth. Ice.

1f you have anything to offer write or call. 7-9 p.m. at 1213 Bedford av. top floor. 111.

11-3 sututh iam OWNERS--We have clients for one and two Tol- houses and apartments. Truben3-30 back. 1220 Fulton st. family MORE STORES FOR BUSINESS CENTER AT LONG BEACH Enlargement of East End Home Colony Is Creating Demand for Shops. The realty market in the Long Beach section continues to be active, especially in the East End, which is developing into a progressive settlement with stores and homes.

In the village section a number of stores have been built, and many poor them have been seld and rented from the plans. A notable feature in the leasing is that SO many stores have taken all year leases, and many of the purchasers of homes have signified their intention of remaining in Long Beach all year. This will be a stimulus to the fall market. The warm days have caused quick rentals in the West End, which has also had a good market for selling this spring. A large number of the spacious houses have been rented for the summer months, and a tew of the permanent residents who have rented will spend month or two in the mountains.

are holding off for the big auction to be held on July 1, 2. 4, of various parcels and houses in all sections Long Beach. The following sales have been negotiated by the Walsh -Hayhurst Realty Company: Lewis Rufo purchased one of Gene Blumenthal's bungalows on Market st. and is occupying it for the summer. Henry Herzog has purchased one of Gene Blumenthal's houses on Chester st.

Sold for Gustave Sommers, Park st. site village office to a client who will and a National corner plot oppoimprove it with stores and office bu building This parcel sold for record price. Mra F. Tittlebaum purchased a plot on Laurelton boulevard. near Fulton which will be improved with an all- year home.

Menotti Maran purchased a home built Molitor Johnson on Chester near Magnolia boulevard, and will occupy it as all -year residence. Miss E. Liebert purchased a st stucco cottage on Market in the East End. will occupy it as an all-year residence. Mark purchased three lots on Beach and will improve them with dwellings.

Dr. M. Katz purchased four lots on Magnolia boulevard and Walnut to be improved with all-year dwelling9. SALE OF ASTOR LOTS WILL START BUILDING, SAYS DAY When the William Waldorf Astor estate is cut up into city lots and sold at auction on June 14, 15 and 16 at the Hotel Astor. the greatest single obstruction to the development of the East Bronx will have been removed.

While the sections around the Astor estate. on E. 172d. 174th, 177th Westchester and East Tremont have become thickly populated regions, this Astor property has stood still. No persons, or groups of persons.

have had enough money to purchase it as a whole, and the William Waldorf Astor estate has, until now, refused to sell in small parcels. The heavy English and American inbo taxes and other burdensome imposts arising out of the war have at last forced the liquidation of this Astor property. While development all around the Astor land ahead at such a rate that five subway stations and four trolley lines were re necessary to take care of the traffic, the. Astor tract rematned in its undeveloped state. A veritable island in an ocean of buildings.

"People who buy at the Astor estate auction will be getting property at price far below what less favorably located land immediately adjoining the property would bring in the oven market said Auctioneer Joseph P. Day, in commenting upon the coming sale. which he will conduct with J. Clarence Davies. "Just imagine buying at an auction sale, where the property is surrounded by five subway stations and four trolley lines: the entire transportation facilities of the Bronx at door.

Unless the judgment of a quarter of a conturv of real estate dealing is wrong. the section now occupied by the Astor property will soon be teeming with a new population. Look at the Throw's Neck section of the Bronx. One thousand homes have sprung up in the last eighteen months since my first sale of the Coster estate in this enterprising region. Think what will hannon 10 this Astor estate property with five subway stations at or around it! Building will start at once." RUYS FLUSHING HOME.

Quinlan. Terry Johnson. real estate brokers, sold for Mrs. Ella R. L.

B. English of Flushing the pronerty on the northeast corner of Madison and Boerum Flushing stores and apartments, on a plot 50x100. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wanted--Real Estate 89 PRIVATE PARTY wants good 2-family in good section of Flatbush: must be reasonable. Principals only. Box G-462.

Eagie Flatbush branch. 8-7 RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants good 1 or family house in good section of Flatbush Owners, how anxious are you to sell? Box Eagle Flatbush branch. 3-7 WANT to purchase 2 or 3 story and basement house: all cash above mortgage: any section. Box 40. 326 9th st.

WANT TWO OR THREE family house, hats. Principal, Kent, 11 W. 45th st. New York WANTED--Floor space for storage, not less than 3.000 square feet. Wanted.

stores for rental purposes. Wanted, small and medium -priced dwellings and flats for homeseekera. Wanted, mortgage monev for several good small loans. Leonard N. Vaughan.

909 Fulton st. corner Clinton Tel. Prospect 6027. 11-3 WANTED Slope house, 10 or more rooms, two baths, all improvements: suitable for two families: price around $15.000: cash $5.000. Please state in letter when house can be Box E-448, Eagle 9th st branch.

8-7 WANTED, at least :00 lots or more in good location in trade for two up-to-date' apartments in best section of Queens. For parHenry L. Schloh. 766 Fresh Pond rd. Brooklyn: Phone Evergreen 0292.

WANTED--A 3 or 4 story brownstone house: or room apartment: no agent. owner only. who will take back second mortgage: cash $2.000. Phone Prospect 5759. J.

684 Washington av. WANTED house, detached, 8 rooms: garage: near Interboro subway, Flatbush preferred: no dealers or war prices. Box F. 19 Uniot Square. WANTED-Furnished room business: near Borough Hall.

Send full particulars. C. E. 183 Dean st. WANTED On Park Slope nodwelling house; give particulars; principals.

Box 0-448, Eagle 9th st. WANTED-2-family house, Park Slope, Bay Ridge, Bedford section: quick No brokers. Bessart. 505 5th av. S-7 WE RESPECTFULLY solicit the management of your property.

Low rates and economical management, Phone, or write and we are at your service. McNeil. 198 Montague st. Tel. Main 3544.

tf WHAT have you to sell? My specialty management colored tenants. John B. Moseiv Cumberland st. tr WILL PURCHASE detached single family house containing at least four sleeping rooms: garage: located between Kings Highway. Avenue UT.

East 12th st and Ocean must be moderately priced have bout 00 rash. C. R. Griffin, 1837 East 18th st. Brook yn.

WILL BUY one or two family. detached or mi seven rooms Or more: ail improvements. garage: must he reasonable: gents 0-301 Eagle oflice. WILL good fu do ached house 1: tine men's. Sterling pl.

TWO-FAMILY: improvements: a brant all cash: Banranhurst owners only. Stein. 192 Wallabout st. Brooklyn. FOUR THOUSAND cash.

what two enuities have vou to offer? Box T. 1367 Broadway, Manhattan. BULLETIN OF APPEALS Building Zone Matters to Be Discussed by Standards Board. Board of Standards and Appeals will hold a public hearing. under the provisions of the building zone resolution, on June 13, starting at 10 o'clock a.m..

in room 919, Municipal Building, Manhatian. The following Brooklyn and Queens matters will be discussed: Application of Otto C. H. Maydas. architect, on behalf of Emil ing, owner, to permit partly in a business district and partly in an unrestricted district the erection a garage; premises 352 Pine Brooklyn.

Application of Augustine Schiavone. attorney, on behalf of Charles Piscopo, owner, for a rehearing of an tion previously dismissed for lack of prosecution, to permit in a resident district the maintenance a garage for five cars; premises 771 40th Brooklyn. Application of Burke Olsen, architects, on behalf of Annie Wenig. owner, to permit in a business district the conversion of sting building into a public garage: premises 6402-6406 Fourth Brooklyn. Application of Holler architects, on behalf of Rellim Realty Corporation, owner, to permit partly in a residence district and partly in a business district the 1: of Premises for business purposes: premises 789 St.

Mark' Brooklyn. Application of John M. Weth, applicant and owner, to permit in a residence district the maintenance of two-car garage; premises 213 McKinley Glendale, Queens. Application of Joseph F. Fisher.

anplicant and owner. to permit in a residence district the maintenance of four-car garage: premises 10123 11th Richmond Hill. Queens. Application of Henry A. Smith, applicant, on behalf of Holland Laundry.

owner. to permit in a business district the erection of a wet wash laundry and garage or stable building: premise: north side 25th 325 ft. east of Fourth running through to 24th Brooklyn. BUILDING INDUSTRY Evidences that the building industry throughout the nation has swung into an era of unprecedented activity continue to develop. One of these is the large amount of capital being ahsorbed in the industry.

In this connection it is noted that S. W. Straus Co. have underwritten first mortgage loans since May 1 of $19,655,000. Inhotel in Manhattan for $1.600.000.

cluded in the list is an a apartment With regard to the general building situation. S. W. Straus said: "There is every indication at present that unusual activities in the buiiding situation will continue throughout the present season. "There is a steady inquiry for capital for building purposes with an increasing demand for buildings of nonresidential type.

Apartment houses and apartment house of large dimension also are growing in demand in the larger cities. "While the present extensive building developments are greatly aiding the housing situation and are equalizing the wide margin which has existed between supply and demand, it is to be borne in mind that, as the standard of living improves in America and as new conveniences and arrangements are developed in apartment house construction. there is a correspondinglv increased demand developed. It is to be expected that a strong and steady demand for high-class apartment houses will be sustained. "The labor and material situation.

taken from the standpoint of the nation in general, are quite well stabilized. It is not apparent that anything will be gained by holding off for better prices, although with the continuation of present activties there will be shortages of both material and labor at various times and places. Put there is no apparent reason why, current building activities should not move along steadily throughout the season." The Victor Estate, seven two-story frame one-family dwellings, 16x40, to cost $43.600. south side of 58th 239 feet east of 18th ave. Charles Goidenberg, six two-story brick structures, to cost four store and two and two store and one-family.

feet front and varying in depth from 34 2-3 feet to 67 feet. Jacob Baum. Ave two-story frame two-family dwellings. to cost $45,000: one 16x71, 15 and two 71. cast side of E.

28th 28 feet north of Farragut rd. Sammie Realty Corporation, five two-story brick structures, to cost $52.000. four store. and one-family and one store and two-family, north. west cornet of Gravesend ave.

and Ave. J. DEMAND FOR HOME SITES Many new homes will be built on lots recently sold by William E. Harmon Co. The new owners have signified their intention of improving the are the lots and owners: to Northin the near future.

The following east corner of Ditmas ave. and E. 88th st. to Anthony Marino: northwest corner of Ditmas ave. and E.

88th st. to Antoinette Milletri: southwest corner of Ditmas ave. and E. 89th st. to Pasquale Franco: northeast corner of Ave.

and Schenectady ave. to D. E. Sisto; southwest corner of Clarkson st. and E.

48th st. to Joseph J. Vocaro; southeast corner of Kings Highway and Schenectady ave. to L. D.

Diveno; northeast corner of Ave. I and E. 46th J. Shabel: plots on Ave. near Utica ave.

to M. E. Alberta, Frank Sommers, Annie Grande: plots on Utica ave. near Ave. I to F.

C. P'irro, Samuel Rosenthal: plots on E. 49th st. near Ave. I to James Sasso, M.

E. Manning, N. Farrar; plots on Utica ave. near Ave. to John Brennan, Charles Senowitz.

Benjamin Dinerman; plots on Ditmas ave. near E. 89th st. to George Cambria. P.

E. Catalone: plots on Utica ave. near Kings Highway to V. Alicakos, Herman Knell; plots on E. 54th st.

near Ave. to Philip Gennuso. A. Pasquale, K. G.

Khoury: plots on Ave. near Schenectady ave. to Max Solash James E. Braun, and the northeast corner of E. st.

and Ave. to J. G. Macri. MANHATTAN TRANSACTIONS.

Charles F. Noyes Company has sold to Daniel B. Freedman in an all-cash transaction for J. Allen Townsend and Edwin A. Townsend 1881 3d southeast corner of 104th 22x70, a -story store and apartment building: also 1927-29-31 3d three tour-story stores and apartments, between 106th and 107th size approximately 15x100.

This latest purchase is in close proximity to the large piot at the southeast corner of 3d ave. and 106th 100x100, purchased by Mr. Freedman from the same brokers a few weeks ago. Possession of practically all the property is obtainable and Mr. Freedman offers the various units for resale with possession.

With this litest purchase Mr. Freedmen has bought through the Charles F. Noyen Company 11 builditigs within two block of 3d ave. and 106th st. within the past few months.

The property is located close to the elevated station and at a point on 3d ave. where retail store value is very great. Stoddard Mark were the altorners who represented Mr. Freedman in all these tranenctions. The to has been heid by the sellers at $125.000 and has been owned by them for 40 the Townsend est- te laving erected the building.

Robert R. Rainey. -old for Mrs. L. the fourstory and basement building, 50 H- rrison tween West and Wa ste.

RESIDI'NCE Griffen has sold for Var Bros. their new house in Heights. lham Manor. over looking the Pelham Country Club, 10 Mrs. Alice J.

McKee of Philadelphia. The property was held at $28,000. ENLARGE TERMINAL IN DEGNON TRACT The Degnon Realty and Improvement Company. of which Michael J. Degnon is president, will enlarge the Degnon Terminal by the inclusion of another 1.000.000 square feet of ground.

The addition will occupy all of the ground owned by the company in the area east of Vandam st. to Hulst st and Greenpoint and north of Borden and Hunterspoint aves. to Thomson directly south of the Rawson st. station, on the Queensboro Subway and east of the Hunterspoint ave. station.

With this enlargement, the Degnon Terminal will comprise 3.000.000 square feet of ground. That total 13 greatly augmented, however. by the door area of the buildings erecte 1 thereon. which have an average height of about seven stories. Coincident with the news of this big development of the terminal is the fur.

ther announcement that James Butler will erect, on A site just large warehouse and distributing station, from which he will ship the sup. plies needed by his 637 stores in the Metropolitan zone. In discussing the enlargement proi. ect yesterday, Mr. Degnon said: "The existing Terminal Railroad will be extended east on Hunterspoint ave.

to Hulst st. and Greenpoint ave. Each new Terminal block will be connected directly with the Terminal Railroad by spurs, so that each block can have two or more tracks in blocks comprising from 100.000 to 180.000 square teet of area. This arrangement wili provide trackage accommodations for 30 to Nor cars in the largest blocks, some of which have frontages ing from 760 to 980 feet, and a depth of 200 feet. "These blocks, I believe.

are the largest units in the City of New York and are especially well adapted. because of their location and unusual dimensions. to be used by industr al concerns requiring an exceptionally large amount of space on single floors." Resale of T.mp-on St. Lot Charles F. Noyes Company has resold for the U.

S. Realty and Improvement Company to Daniel Meenan a plot on Timpson pl. between 146th and 147th 176x100. The plot was taken in the recent $4.250,000 transaction for $28.000. Mr.

Meenan paid all cash. This is the the second resale of properties taken by U.S. Realty and Improvement Company in the William F. Nenny trade and it is stated that negotiations are practically closed for several of the other parcels. Plan Housing Station.

The contract for constructing the housing station Department of Plant and Structures has been awarded, according to Brown's Letters, Construction Reports. The building will be erected in 19th between 55th and 58th and will cost approximately $80.000. Plans and specifications were prepared by the Engineering Department of the Own ers and the contract for the construe. tion has been awarded to T. A.

Reilly. APPELLATE DIVISION Decisions Handed Down Friday, June 9, 1922. Edward Ammann Charles Ammann and Josephine Randall and others. Motion for reargument or for dented. leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals Leon Axelrod vs.

Ray McCombs. Motion I to dismiss appeal granted. Leon Axelrod vs. Ray McCombs, Motion for order discontinuing appeal denied. George W.

Cougle VA. Maurice O' Keefe. Commissioner of Public Safety of the City of Yonkers. Motion to resettle order denied. Anna E.

Darrow and others. VS. George H. Terry and another, etc. for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals dented.

Otto Denef. an infant, by August W. Denef. guardian. v8.

Lehigh Valley R. R. Cc Motion for stay denied. Dorman Realty VA. Joseph Simon.

Motion for stay denied. Max Epstein vs. Gertrude Horowitz, apdellant: Harris Horowitz, defendant. Motion fo. leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals denied.

Nicholas J. Eschenbrenner VS. Gude Brothers. Kieffer Co. Motion for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals granted.

Nathan Goodman and others v4. Nathan Doniger. Motion for reargument or for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals denied. Leonie C. Halstead, as executrix, of Samuel H.

Halstead. vs. Westchester Electric R. R. Co.

Motion to dismiss appead denied. Herkimer, VS, J. Justice Harmer. Motion to dismiss appeal denied. Martha B.

Huson -vs. Charles Stoll. Motion for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals denied. In matter of application of Joshua R. Bennett for admission to the bar.

Applicacation of Brooklyn Bar Association for an order to revoke the admission of Joshua R. Bennett as attorney and counselor at law of this court granted, and order of this court dated Jan. 21. 1921. admitting said Bennett.

revoked. and his name stricken from the roll of attorneys. In matter of Transfer Tax upon estate of Eva S. Cochran, deceased. State Tax Commission.

appeallant: Alexander S. Cochran et al. a8 executors, responI dents. Motion for leave to appeal to the Court In of matter of Appeals guardianship denied. of Robert David Lion Gardiner and Alexandra Diodati Gardiner.

Motion for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals denied. In matter of application of L. Hackett to revoke letters guardianship heretofore issued to Dora S. Grant, guardian. of Hazel Belle Voorhees, an infant.

Motion for stay granted. In matter of proposed probate of a written instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Johanna B. Mauer. deceased. etc.

Motion to dismiss appeal denied. In matter of petition Amy Palmer to modify the judgment of divorce between sAid Amy B. Palmer and Lowell M. Palmer Motion for stav granted to the extent of staying the increase of alimony So as the same is for the benefit of the wife, but otherwise denied. Jeannette King.

executrix. of Elliott H. King. deceased, v8. Caroline Candidus.

Motion to dismiss appeal denied. Frederic S. Marshall vs. Samuel E. Maires.

Motion to dismiss appeal denied. Bernard Mechier and ano, vs. Frank Dehn and ano. Motion to dismiss anneal denied. Mount Vernon Co.

Silversmiths, Mount Vernon Metal Products Inc. tion for reargument denied. New York Linen Supply Laundry vs. Vieter Lapayever et al. Motion to resettle order granted.

James O' Brien vs. Francis A. Weisbecker. Motion to vacate order of the ApDellate Division and to reinstate the ment denied. Prank Olive va.

Max Levy et Howard O. Patterson. David Katz et al. Motion to resettle order denied. Louise G.

Ponham. Ag trustee. of Louisa C. T. Glover, deceased.

vs. James A. Glover. Motion for reargument or for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals denied. Peonie of the State of New York vs.

Bertha Shkilky. Motion to resettle order granted. Gussie Scheindelsen Leah and Edward Levine. Motion to dismiss anneal denied. Sidney Schwartz Garibaldi A.

Vedovi et al. Motions to dismiss appeals denied. August Tor belm an vs. Charlotte A. Al'en and John Shea.

Motion 10 dismiss appeal denied. A. S. Contraction vs, John Brock. Deter eton'ion of the Annelinte Term.

Edward P. Bake" Elzsbeth G. Cooper and others. Judg nont Firmed. Base Construction Co Conners Bros.

Ca. Massachusetts Insurance Co. and anc. Judgment John Bauer Merre Dry Dock Repair Co. Judement and now trial granted.

Louis Brown Philip Sulzberg. Judgment and order attired Alfred Purko Morris Dlugarch and Charles Louis, Judgment reversed and new trial granted. Anns Conway Max H. Petiger. penl dismissed.

John Cunnirgham vs, Chelsea Fibre Mills. and order reversed and new trial granted. Glacchino Curreri 18. Peter Rinelli and Stenhen Guardiano, Judment reversed ard now trial granted Cheries Nanoteon infant. by Susan M.

Teres. guardian. appelinn VS. Emma 1. of Hellera M.

Dou-her decos ed Jd-ment affirmed Isaac Appeal diemiss Frank treat Alfred Lewis and a firm Perreant: ct noloon Personult Jr. Order ete. Jude. of Bronxeille of respondent ate. 1: Robbies pair Jude.

VE ponding trial of the temporary In matter construction of the last will and testament, and codicil thereto, William Allen, and the judicial of act- me: Church of Brooklyn Da 'tereon Order granting Prince of Monaco, Who Is Ill, and His Heir, a French Citizen P.AND A PHOTOS International interest has been aroused by the publication of a cable dispatch that the Prince of Monaco is seriously ill and may die. He is 73 years of age and the operation he is about to undergo is seldem survived at that age. Political eireles abroad are greatly agitated, as the heir, the Prince, French citizen. Crown Prince Louis is a lieutenant colonel in the French Cavalry. Monte Carlo is situated in the principality of the Prince of Monaco.

The Prince of Monaco 14 noted for his interest in deep sea scientific investigations. Photo show: (1) Crown Prince Louis and (2) the Prince of Monaco. Element of the accounts, of Annie B. Allen and others as executors. Decree of the Surrogate's Court of Westchester County affirmed.

In the matter of probate of the last will and testament of Mattida E. Burnham. Decree of Surrogate's Court of Westehester County, refusing probate reversed: court directed to probate will. In the matter of application of City of New York, relative to acquiring title. to lands under water, between Simonson ave.

and Arrietta st. Boro of Richmond. Order reversed, and proceeding dismissed as to the people. Antonio Di Conio vs. Adam Frank.

Judgment and order of City Court of New Rochelle affirmed. In the matter of application of Adele Melfor for writ of habeas corpus for the discharge of Helen G. Mellor. respondent, ve. Mary Hinkley, superintendent, and Fred G.

Durbrow. Order sustaining writ of habeas corpus reversed and writ dismissed. In 1'e the people of the State, by Jesse S. Phillips, as superintendent of insurance, for an order to take porsession of the property, of the National Temperance Life InAurance Society. Order 111 80 far ns the same directs the American Life Society to pay the claim of Dr.

Horace 8. Warner reversed and motion to resettle the prior order denied. Edward M. Johnson VA. Indies Navigation Company.

Judgment and order reversed and new trial granted. Sarah A. Johnson V8. Mary De Koning Smith. and others.

Judsment affirmed. Anna M. Lockwood va. Manice De F. Lockwood, individually ard as executor.

of William B. 1c. Lockwood. and others. Judgment and order a firmed.

William Lochel Son v8. Abraham Katz. Judgment of County Court of Nassau County reversed. Aimes J. Mars V8.

Brooklyn Edison Com Judgment reversed and new trial pany. granted. George Masset va. Clara Ruh. Judgment affirmed.

George S. Mawhinney vs. Millbrook Woolen Mills, Inc. Judgment affirmed. Marion W.

McCarter vs. Percy H. Davis. Judgment and order reversed and new trial granted. Rachel Meyer.

as administratrix, of Harry Meyer, VA. Louts and Issac Meyer. Interlocutory judgment modified. E. M.

P. Berglas Manufacturing Company V8. Jesse F. Paddleford. Judgment versed and new trial granted.

Herman W. Orthey, as substituted trustee, of Frederick Westphal, deceased, V3. Abraham Bogan, et al. defendants: polonia Bowden. James P.

Conway, as committee, etc. Judgment reversed; complaint dismissed, and judgment of foreclosure in favor of defendant Bowden directed. Ludovie Pignatelli vs. The Sun Printing and Publishing Ass'n. Order reversed: motion of defendant for judgment on the pleadings denied.

and motion of plaintiff for judgment granted. The People of the State V6. Herbert S. Harvey. Judgment of conviction affirmed.

The People of the State vs. Rosario Tarantolo. Judgment of conviction by Court of Special Sessions affirmed. The People. ex rel.

Charles E. O'Toole, vs. Henry D. Sayer. industrial commissioner.

Order denying application for peremptory mandamus a firmed. Frederick Ranscht 18. City of White Plains. Action No. 1.

Judument affirmed. Hollis A. Sanderson, an infant. by guardian, vs. Frank Cooley.

Amos S. Cooley and others. Interlocutory judgment of the County Court of Richmond and the order denying motion of the People to miss the complaint reversed and motion granted. Roger I. Sherman V8.

Yankee Products Corp. and Gardner White. Order affirmed. Frederick C. Thurber vs.

Addie M. Losce. Judgment and order afirmed. James Tiedemann vs. Maria Tiedemann.

defendant: William Fisher and Ruth C. Fisher, appellants. Judgment affirmed with costs. George Tracy vs. Eastern Loading Corp.

Judgment reversed and complaint dismissed. DECISIONS BY THE PRESIDENT JUSTICE ON APPLICATION TO APPEAL FROM APPELLATE TERM. Charles Dellinger VS. Chas. T.

McGlone. Application denied. Emay Motor Car Co. VS. Peter Spinell.

Application My Home Realty va. Title Guarantee Trust defendant: Homestead Bank of Brooklyn. appellant. Application denied. Joke Aimed at Tax Board Cost Joker 200 Marks Fine Berlin, June 10 (By the Associated Press) by him own runs the tale of a Rummelsburg druggist who recently tried to play a practical joke on the municipal treasurer.

A rustic entered his drug store and wanted to buy a leach for a member of his family. The druggist said he had none in stock, but suggested that the farmer try the local tax board. as "there are plenty of blood-suckers there." The naive man of the soil unsuspectingly followed the druggist's advice. and was about to be thrown out of the treasury offices when he quoted the druggist as his reference. Now the druggist's friends are laughingly trying to convince him that the joke was worth the 200 marks fine he had to pay when he was hailed into court for offending the dignity of the town treasury.

NEW GAS DRIVEN FERRYBOAT The ferry boat "Poughkeepsie." gas driven and otherwise constructed as the only one of her kind, by the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company at their Mill Basin shipbuilding plant. where she was launched about 10 days ago. will be ready for service across the Hudson River from Poughkeepsie to Highland on July 4. More than 140 feet long and of broad beam she is one of the 1 roomiest ferries ever constructed. This was made possible by her unusual design.

the work of Samuel Golden and his hull-fin feature and the arc-construction system of Frank Nichols, the patents of which are controlled by C. V. 8. Wvekoff. She boasts of four vehicle runways in addition to the usual big side-cabins for pedestrians.

CARDS FOR HOSPITAL The Ladies Auxiliary of Harbor Hospital will hold a euchre, dance and pinochle party at the Elks club hotise, 144 So. Oxford Wednesday evening, June 21. 1922. MISS SCATURRO GETS DEGREE. Miss Rose Julia Seaturro, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Anthony Scaturro of 541 Henry hus received the degree of Doctor of Pharmac vtcal Chemistry from 'the New York College of Pharmacy. Miss Scaturro received her degree of Ph. G. in 1921.

Manhattan. The property was held at $28,000. William Allen, and the judicial A Boy Accused of Robbing "Corn Doctor Frank" Leads Chase Through 3 States Man Robbed Keeps Money in Cigar Boxes Does Not Believe in Banks. Riverhead. L.

L. June 10-- "Corn Doctor" Frank Tuttle of Riverhead, who mends lawnmowers one day and the next with a touch said to be unusually delicate and soothing mends corns, has been again and again. Incidentally spite of the robbed, numerous times he has been robbed Mr. Tuttle doesn't yet believe in banks. This time Norton Gordon, aged 19.

visiting in Riverhead, living in Patchogue, is charged with removing pane of glass at Mr. Tuttle's cottage, reaching in and taking at least $50 from a cigar box. "I left $400." says the defendant. "The money wasn't doing any one any good, and ne had a lot of it: I didn't think the corn doctor would mind if I took a little of it," the culprit plains. After he took the money Gordon left for Philadelphia, with Officer Andy Prudent hanging to his coattails, but not able to get a a strong right hand on the boy's shoulder.

Then the chase led to Jersey City, doubled back to Patchogue. and thence again to the extreme end of the Island a' Greenport. Officer Forrest Conklin telephoned Andy that a hoy of Gordon's description was hanging around Greenport, 50 Andy dropped down to Greenport and brought Gordon before Justice Robert Burnside. who held him for the action of the Grand Jury. Once before when "Corn Doctor Frank" was robbed the thief took the only safe he ever bought, which contained all of his "roll" and the safe has never been found.

Since then Tuttle has carried a his money in cigar beyas and such other safe places. Ones a Gypsy told him to cross her pa'm with 25 cents and she'd tell him where that missing safe was--and when it was ell over he complained to the sheriff that the had double crossed him and gipped him out of $250. got that back. OBITUARIES MRS. MARY ROUSE died early today At her home.

921 Dean st. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning in St. Joseph's Church, with Interment to follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. She is survived by two 50118, James and John, and a sister, Mra. Sarah Fleming.

Mrs. Rouse was born 111 County Mayo, Ireland, and came to this country some 40 yeara a to. HENRY F. HARTUNG died in his 33d year at his home, Madison Rockville Centre, L. 1., after a long illness.

He is survived by his wife. Helen. Funeral services will be held at his late residence Tuesday afternoon, with interment to follow in the Cedar Grove Cemetery. Mr. Hartung was former bookkeeper of the Knickerbocker Ice Company.

04. MRS. MARY L. SEAVER died yesterday at her home, 20 Russell pl. She is survived by one son.

William E. Seaver: a nephew, Daniel J. Kennelly: niece, Mra. Mary Metwo sisters, Mra. Cornelius Cleary Goldriek: Craig.

Funeral services will and Miss Anna be held on Tuesday at 9 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at St. Cecilia's Church, and interment in St. John's Cemetery. MISS BERTHA GROESBECK MARSH died yesterday at her home, 300 Quincy after a long illness. She was born in Brooklyn, and was an active member of the Marcy Church.

For six years she Avenue Baptist been an invalid and for the past three had conned to her bed. She 18 survived years sister, Edna, and brother, Archibald Marsh. Funeral services will be held toevening at 8 o'clock, with morrow ment in Evergreens Cemetery, MRA. JENNIE L. EVANS died at her 470 E.

8th yesterday. Funeral home, will be conducted there on Monday, services interment will follow in Greenwood and Dr. J. Fleming Atkins of the Cemetery. Christian Church will omciate.

She Flatbush her husband. Robert Evans, is survived by children. Jennie Raymond Evans, and three Jr. and Edith Louise Evans Robert Evans Mrs. Evans was A former of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

VAN DE WATER HENDRICKSON, 48 old. of Stamford, formerly Park Slope section, died on years resident of the Friday at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Pocantico Hills. N. and He was born at employed as an agent for for years had been Company of New York.

the Frank Tourist unmarried. and is survived by He was Ossining, N. Y. The fubrother. Albert, of of will be al the parlors neral services 130 7th ave, today at p.m..

Fred Riker, later in the Rural Cometery, with interment Huntington, L. I. BURKHARDT BARMRS. ELISABETHA widow of Jonn Barner, NER, 86 years old, and one of Greenpoint 73 year: a resident members of the Lutheran of the on Toursday of oldest Church of St. John, died GerShe was borr In cerebral sen, Julius L.

apoplexy. and is survived by a evemany Funeral services were held last interment was in Barner. at 8 o'clock. The ning Lutheran Cemetery. 69 years MRS.

Noonan. a resident MARY MULLEN-: old. widow of Thomas formerly for many of Brooklyn 60 years, she was the old 12th Ward, where years of the Church of St. Mary in an active died Friday at her member Star She was born in Longof the Sea, home, 248 10th st Thomas and leaves two sons, ford, three daughters, Mrs. Ireland, and Francis and Me itJ.

Mrs. Francis John Wilson. The funeral Joseph McWilliams, liams with a requiem mass and Mrs. will be Church of St. Thomas held Monday at 10 will be at Holy o'clock at the Aquinas, and interment Cross Cemetery.

LOUISE WALLACE old, widow of Lothrop CAROLINE TURNER, 73 years her home. 1133 Turner, born in New York City. died Friday at Dean st. She was Says German AmericanArmy's of 169 13th John F. Fenske on the transreturned last Wednesday Germany.

from Coblenz, port been with the American Somme where he since Dec. 15 had Army of Occupation of in the advance 1918. He took part into forces from France the American after the Armistice. Germany excellent plan to "I think it is an forces at leave some yesterday, "and that the American Coblenz," he said belief of the occupathe general thing, it whi forces. one tional stabilizer between serve forces and the French occupational between whom there German people, exists constant friction.

people and the Ameralong splendidly, and The German ican forces get regret that they it is The presence of the with genuine saw us leave, American forces will serve to keep be- 21 condition in Germany, ut T. Allen, commanlieve. Gen. Henry the American torces, holds the dant of remain in Gerview that they should long as the Allies deem many as to have an occupationa. necessary army in Germany.

"Regarding the economic conditions. with every depression in the price of mark, the people suffer because of the advance in the cost of the consequent clothing. The bankers and food and to protect themfinanciers are able selves by speculating in foreign exchange. "Conditions are! excellent for tourlists Germany at present, althougn BAVARIA'S DOCTORS ADOPT BREAD FEE (Special Correspondence of The Tun Conte and Phila. Ledger; Copyright.

1922.) Munich, June 1-It was left to the doctors of the small country town of Leisnig in Bavaria to solve the problems of adapting their fees to the everincreasing cost living without arousing the anger of their patients and in manner intelligible even to the most simple peasant mind. The Harley Street Crisis of Leisnig was wiped from the slate by making the prevailing bread price the basis for the calculation of the fees. The following announcement was posted in all waiting rooms: "The unceasing increase of the cost of living forces us doctors to adjust our fees to the ever -sinking value of the mark. In future therefore most modestly we shall let ourselves be guided by the prevailing price of bread. Our minimum tees henceforth will equal the pre-war rates (1.

three marks for a personal visit. two marks for advice, 50 pfennigs for one kilometer's drive across country) multiplied with the bread price by 15 1914 loaf figure obtained by dividing, the day's of bread cost 15 pfennigs)." Apart from satisfying the M. and pacifying the patients the new scheme me will be most the educative to all concerned in the production of bread: that is, to the greater part of the peasentry. Her Cather. Dr.

William Wesley Wallace, WAA noted physician and alan Methodist evangelist. husband was for years with "Her the old Arm of Dunham, Buckley wholesale dry goods merchants. She lived in her carly married life at Roselle, N. J. She leaven two daughters, Mra.

Frank 1. Stoddard and Mra. WEtlam P. Kn- wica. Puneral services will be held privately, with the Rev.

Dr. Prank M. Townley cm latina. And interment will follow at Circenwood GERTRUDE M. MEPHAM of 441 46th South Brooklyn, died Thereday In St Mary's Hospital She was bo.n in A tralia.

She leaves her husband. Capt. WI. lam Mepham, steamship master 110 at tea in the neighborhood of Panama. Shia WAS A member of the R.

Cherch of St. Michael, and a requiem mass was sung there Priday, the interment following at St. John'a Cemetery. MISS AMANDA NURMI, 58 years old, Oakdale. L.

1. a former businese woman of Brooklyn, died Wednesday in St. Bartholomew': Hospital, Manhattan, and her funeral was he'd Friday from the parlors of Whitlock R- Maynard. 701 Flatbush with Interment at Evergreen Centetery following service In the Finnish Lutheran Church on 44th at. of which MIRA Nurmoi was a member.

She leaves nieces and nephews ROBERT F. SCHORAH. 78 years old. of 634 10th husband of Sarah A Schorah and father Citen Isabelle Sch-rah, died on Thursday, 11e was born in Yorkshire, Eng and. and mane years REO resided in the Arlington section of Enat New York.

where he WEN a member of Trinity P. E. Church. His funeral WAR hold yesterday with a by the Rev. Dr.

Frederick W. Norris And Interment following at Ever. greens Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH WINZEMEVER KIES.

74 years old. widow of Charles k.es. a former resident of the Wallabout a.strlet. in which she was born, died Friday e.t. her home.

0516 Gravesend ave. He- husband was a veteran of the Civil War A aha was A member of the Women's Austliary of Thatford Post of the G. A. R. She was a member of the Gravesend Dutch Reformed Church and leaves two Charles and William.

and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Messiter and Mra. Elizabeth Emona. The funeral will be held this afternoon with interment at Greenwood Cemetery. MRS.

ANNIE McNEIL-DALEY. 70 years old, wife of Thomas Daley, for many years a well known manufacturer of printers rollers, died Friday of carcinoma at her home, 554 McDonough st. She was born in old New York City, and for sixty years had been a resident of Brooklyn. She leaven a daughter, Mrs. Laura A.

Clark: four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral service will be this evening. with interment on Monday in greens Cemetery. HIRAM LINCOLN CAVERLY. 55 years old.

died Friday of double pneumonia At his home, 2521 Gates ave. He was born in the old City of Williamsburgh. and for many yeara had been the distributing a agent for Greater New York of a widely advertised bran 1 of cigars, He WAg a member of Cornerstone Lodge No. 367. F.

A of Longl Grotto and the E. D. Y. M. A.

He survived by his wife. Margaret Kraft, and a brother, Charles. Masonie services will be hell on this evening. at his home, with interment following in Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARRY HENRY RAEMER, 51 years old, of 1279 Decatur died Friday at Sea View Hospital.

Staten Island. Born in the old City New York. he had lived in Brooklyn thirtyof five years. He was the son of the late John who was a Union soldier in the T. Raciner, Civil War.

Mr. Raemer was past commander of George J. Libby Post, S. 0. and member of George Washington Lodge No.

285, and of Aurora Grata Scottish A. years he had been a claim Rite. For many the N. Y. N.

H. H. R. R. He is agent for by two brothers, John and Albert.

survived Mrs. Charles Schlunsen, The and a sister. will be held this evening from funeral Funeral Church, 1235 Bushwick Roemmele'8 with Inter.ment on Monday in Evergreens Cemetery. JESSIE LYON CASE. wife of Leon MRS.

of 109 Main Flushing. S. Case, the printer, at the home of her sister. Miss died Thureday S. 7th Whitestone.

Until her Lyon, 133 removal to Whitestone four years ago, Mrs. resident of Flushing about Case had been a there from Walton, N. twenty years. moving by her husband and one Y. She is survived Walter Krudop, of Freeport.

daughter, Mrs. conducted at her late Funeral services were yesterday by Pleiades Chapter, Order home Star, of which she WAS a of the Eastern will be at Walton, N. Y. member. Burial People Regret AmericanArmy'sDeparture Departure of the stores foreigners are in many 50 percent more for articles charged German nationals.

I have than the the stores making this seen signs in I believe this disannouncement. crimination is a violation of the treaty. "Germany is rapidly recovering the effects of the war and the from contented appearance of the frequenters at the beer gardens would almost normalcy. It is possible to get denote almost anything you wish with the exof fresh milk. This is due ception to the fact that so much of the Germans has been surrendered under the treaty to other countries.

There is no lack of liquor, however, and one can secure any kind of a drink that may be desired. "There is a constant turning out of marks. which is one of the facpaper tors causing the mark's decline. This will probably continue for a very long period unless the Germans can obtain loans and credit from foreign countries. All lines of industry are humming in Germany and there is practically no unemployment problem." Mr.

Fenske said that the quarters of the American forces were very comfortable and that several apartment houses have been built in Coblenx for the quartering of the families of the officers and non-coms of the army. He was chief clerk of the 2d section of the General Staff, in the headquarters of the 3d Armv, and later was transferred to the Finance Department of the American Forces in Germany. He subsequently became atteched to the office of the Commanding General and Chief of Staff. Before entering the army the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce,.