New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 15

THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1917. 15 si 'BUILDERS PLAN TO AID GOVERNMENT Meeting of Allied Trades Called to Organize 3,000 Concerns Into Central Bcdy trotting by the experience nf Kn. hotme room for elvtllnn workers i rrftttt ninnii 1 It 1h 1 1 PPI till I in net m.n.i cam IIRtl, Mtivi-- hv irtnM i Innl o. una. properly house muni- XXx? linn workers during lie early Miikc of Into a state or Ineillolehcy throuKh ills-the iy.ir, New York bulldln-r Interests are I u.i.

toir.C to havo a mat In the Tlic call for Mate Mint H.illdltii: Tnulc.i Kmployer.i Aiticl iMon "In l.irire cltuM like Now- York above nil room on December to perfect nn others thorp re Itiiluentlil association, rtnbrat'lliK re presrittutlxes boatds of trndr. roa'tv hn.irla ni.iii.riii from practically all tho three thousand cicliatirm and cmp'nycrs)' ns ocliitlciis industries concerned wjth the erection all working for l'o Krowth and advance- ami equipment of modem bulldlnsti. nient of their cities nnJ all loyally The rail lias been Issued to tbe entire I driving to bp of an.s'tance to the na- company of association tepicntite'd In Monal iiovernmont In the present vital the New York liulldlnK Indus-try under if pros ram mo Individuals and the name of the Ass-i-clatlon of llulldlm; working or at ciiiss pur. and Allied Industries of New York, POi cannot accomplish result de.lred. which ultimately Is to Include, nil the i t'ndr a united they w.

uld bulHIni; liidustiles of the metropolitan I mi liiime.p.; power for devel.iplns; the dltrlct from llrldfteport south to As-- I ln'al roroiirccs, sreatiy needed In ns'lst-! bury 1'ark nod all titles cast of Tren- Un ton. purposes nro summarized In' plan Is to llrt organize locally an me statement of Walter Ulfford. dl- "th'tilnti hodv of nil the eiclstliii: ae-so-' tetter of the. Council of National lie- elation Identified In oonetiuc-! f.nce which nays that "each Industry I 'fbl li ti fcc dene at the ineeMnic would best servo the tiovernment If It "vuim of ne.icf. If we had such an orRanlza- tlonof busliios at the outbreak of the wr the problem of moblllzInB Industry for war ould have been simple." I The build.

PR Interests of the country, repreent ail Industry italnK annually at rmes, In excefls cf In New York city alone It represents r.n-' "al liOO.000.000. At the present time the total amoun of bulHllw conatructlon in "Ut i.50;?,00, ltJr I 'A? VL. ioi- plan fltlnBS for the. year lh' ast to the Uovernment In time ot war. especially In handling the.

hous It.R problem. Jf these organized assets Maallonedtobedlswlpated Into other Industries the Government sooner or later will be compelled to repeat Its experrlve will compeucu id repeal us esFi'me heaeai nf the war. There. Is In preparation at WnFli nntin iiqw a bill permitting the President to expend many hundreds of millions of dollars for hullilliix structm! for munition workers. Till" con-tructloti take place throughout the country th the larger pirt of It nlone the Atlantic seaboard, prjbably contiguous to New York.

Ttealizins tho need for ately pljeing at the disposal of the Kid ra' authorities a coordinated tentinl ration capable of aspistlng the (Govern- mcnt In any way; the pderil nothorlties may designate. ott Smith, prtsldenl tt tho Ittillrlttit Mnl.ir il I thi 1 i lift It. Ackernian, national counsellor ro orKmiizeu nionu naiiouwioe 11, -i j-hiuu i tls. with complele representation of ftr7' Thuixd.iy afternoon. It i I nil memh-rH of the Industry.

A na-I inia isiqc! itlon dolisued tional orcanl7.itlon by Industries Is the the cf form of orgonlratlon that will sro that will h. In war tlni and In llmv 1 ir vr and to Klve ef the New Jersey Chamber ot Com-f pierce; (J. Osgood Andrews, All liil, rtlchard O. Ohlttlek, f. .1.

t'urtln, Francis N. Howland. II. A. MncDnugall, I.iurence Mcllulre Franklin T.

Jllilor. II. H. Murdock, Krnnz Nellson, Frank It Ouimby and Arthur -Marl; sent out this Invitation yesterday Inviting nil those Interested to h.ar promlent men discuss the need of such an organization at 2 '30 In the afternoon of December "7. The public Interest In tnls ent I flrt concerned with the of liclplii' the I'liivernmeiit kiUh the hnus- nig piolilrm for its own munition i rs an 1 a- Hi Mill' tune taut ears of tne great Increas-lng population of work-1 rrs, clrckr.

aceountants, storelious em- lloyees nnd others who ai performing strictly civil work but which In Its i itiiulatlvo efftct helps to pay for the idtict of the war. This vast army Is 'ig lost sight of In the concentr-itlon n' attfntlon upon niunltlona and soldiery. Hv the Increasing cost of rent because nf the Increasing scarcity of houses and House Which Has Great Park for Front Yard A house, of wonderful outlook Is the, moving away from the comfotta of the apartment which John J. Hearn's city The houre Is fourteen stories high, ompany has erecteil at tho south end arranged In studio tulles of two, three of Central Park, or, to be more exact i i west comer of Sixth nvenue and Fifty-ninth street. It Is one of the ery fw modern apartment houe structures "which has for a front yard HS.oifl acres -of park land.

The enttro length of the park Is before the house, wh'eh stands about midway In Its width faclnj; toward ie rnrln, meaning that f-om every arurnrent facing the north mi unlnter-lupted view of New York's finest pnrk to i.e had. Tb.o park Is as loely In winter, blanketed with snow, as In sum mer ith the tiees and flbweis In full b.noni In summer tlie odor of plant life ai.d the country to be had without T'tmi who liavn tumei. lTiifrliittii'ti tirnhlpiim "uiunn Jrndis i.mpl ytrs Asao- rial on rrnnu Tft 'ln" narney in wny in unit wnnuj. T1MI: TO Th Hoard of Standards nnj Appeals will be naked on Wednesday. Brant an extension of time In which cnmfeU, fralne work, lnclltlK BPCom, pr 1)ram ot "oM Commodore, which being "J- 'He New York Tentral Kail road on the Mock bounded by l.exlns ton avenue.

Kcrty-second street, Peprw pi ice and Knst Korty-thlrd street. Warren Wet more, tho architects, have made the application. The proposed structure w'll be twenty-eight stories hlKh and will co; about It Uufhlllty to secure tlie needel step nf to secure the needed steel because of war It understood to have been he c.iiis of th? ap. ille.itinii for an extension of tlir-e There 1 little doubl about the rtvji'est being Blunted NOVKI. I'l.

(ll'IMl 'ftO V. Josejih Orchwald has to Abraham 'Jennett H6 In tMl Itelmont avenue, Nennik, a plot 75x135 feet. Mr. Ocnnett will use tV plot to elect a twenty family apartment iiou-e An Intel estlm; feature of the developmnt If. Xmf 4l, ani, a t- lhr, tt nn.0ved with separate sa nities for ttie use of tenants In the new apiitment bu'ldlng.

Feist 1'eW were the brokers In the deal. iiiinwKi: ntvs fruit v. Arthur Hensler of the llensler Comoany has ihrouKA Feist A Feist the factory building at 7i and 74 Kxst Kinney street. Newark. X.

It a two story brick building erected abovt tnn years ago for A. J. Hedges msnufe.cturers of blg'i class Jewelry. The P'opeity has front-i-e i Ilast nney street of about 55 ti'i'i and a dipt.i if apprcixmi.itely 75 fe :1 1: l. .1.

I'urrhaso of 2.nnn nn the IlarlUti in the iiilty of Ambuv .1. lor the Ordnancv IeMitm nt of tho Fni't'd Elites ttivernmeiit is being mg.itinted Joseph I liy as otti'-ial agent. The l.iud will form a term.nal point for the Ordnance liepaitmenl and il vo rooms, with an aceompanj lug number of baths. Oliposlte Is tlie tine building of tho Now York Athletic Club. Ncnrnoss of tl Institution nf city life waa considered by the builder In desltn- Ing the since It is known thai thete Is a shortage of llwng space In the club building; and many members of the club, unable to secuie accommodations there, ha seeking them In the neighborhood.

Tho airaiiiiement of the suites Is such that It Is possible for a tenant to rent as many rooms as desired. Hotel fecilltlca nrc provided by tine restaurant which to be laid out on the street floor. Building Conditions Create Opportunities for Old Homes 1 Entrance in made over houiei, a feature of novel exterior treatment. An Interesting addition to modern Madison avenue, one of unusual attractiveness, and an exnmple of what can be done with old homes In sections which will warrant tho expenditure of more than a pittance for nlterntlon purposes. Is to be seen at tho southeast corner of Madison avenue and i -Meet.

On the corner is a tine looking apartment house with stores along the avenue frontage and In many respect" possessing nn nlr of home, which Is not 1 always found 111 apartment buildings. A year ago this apartment was live separate and distinct buildings, dwelllnss erected years uro, when there was no indication that this tine dwelling treet would ever lnaded by apartment buildings nnd shop" The pioperty tu the (iulden estate. The executnis, seeing the change that had come In the aenue. saw an opportunity of iuci easing the Income to the estate from tlie houses and Instructed Maynlclte Fr.inke to prepare plans for changing the dwellings Into stores and non-housekeeping apartments. The architect teported that It could be done and In a manner which would add rather than detract from the appearance of the avenue If the estate was willing to spend about ISiO.fiHO in inakilisr ovi the houses.

No objection waa offered, (specially when the executors saw the tratisf.irma-1 tlon which the ir.in.iy would make In the eld houses. The alteration is now completed. The hrewnstone fronts have given wy to a light colored stuccp: the tlrsl two stories have been carried out to the bulldhig line. placing the old massive strops, arid on theMreet side a dormer' window, or turret, ha- been carried np three stories The plating of quaint railings over this built out section has tlveii tlie impression of a balton, and TO GIVE FLORIDA MANY NEW HOMES Prominent New York ops Turn Aetivitie to Palm Uracil Section. Florida's east coat Is lo hae a leal, modern community home development as rci-ult of activities of a group of well known local teal estate experts who hrve iie-omplWhed great ileal in the development of sections adjacent to New-York citv Their flrt enterprise will be the building of practically f.

new city In a charming section adjoining Palm Peach nnd along the shoren of Lake Worth. Not only will northern or rather New York ideas prevail in the development of the property but It will be built with New York money and It Is hoped eventually populated largely by New York people. One of the Interesting features of the rompanv that has extended Its activities to the countiy l- Mm fact that lt officers and directors conipiise two former presidents of tlie Real llstale Association of the Slate of New York, Its present first ice-president and the fo-mer 'irealdent of the Long isianu i Real Hstate F.xchansc Alfred II. WagK, president of tlie Associated Realty the new development com-pain, was jire.sldeiit of the State association last year, and M. Morgenthau, vice-president of the Florida concern was president of the State asso ciation two years ago.

i-rnnn. treasurer of tho development company, was for several years the head of the Long Ifclaud exchange and ope of the most active workers in the suburban Held. He Is now first vice-president of the State association. He nnd Mr. Mor-ganthau will be remembered best by their developments at Wood-ineie, Oitend and Kdgemere Crest on tho Rockawav coast, owned nnd built by subsidiaries-of the Hudson Realty Company.

Mr Wagg, associated with Call 15. Klmer. secretary of the Florida company, developed the chartnliK community known ns Malverne, on the south side of Long Island near Lyn-brook. Mr, Moraeiithnu tilso Is the head of the M. Morgcithau Jr.

Cnmynny, active real estate and mortgage tiro-kers and welt known auctioneers. The nrnnertv acquired by the Asso- clnted Realty Investors is considered by those who know Florida wen to no one of the finest deelopnient plolsu In tho Kio. it consists of 125 acres eo sit uated that It can be developed quickly nnd s-o attractive, that It is exacted to worn an Important factor In the growth of that moat alluring part of the. country Lvlng Just one mile south of West Palm Reach, the property extends from Lake Worth to the Florida Knst Cost Rallioad and Is Intersected by Mm Dixie Highway, tho Hue nutomoblle road which extends along tho entire cast coast of the Stale. Kstatrci of South Palm.

Jieacti is tne name selected for tho development. It will hnve many features not found as a rule In nny but metropolis section. There will be a complete sower system, water system, electric street lighting nnd sidewalks, curbs nnd splendid rock roads. In addition to these it pianneu 10 establish a real home community atmosphere, Pome of the special features will be extenrlvc landscape gardening slid parked streets. Rut the attraction of the community will bo a boulevard HO feet wldo and 3.0DO feet long, extending from a new station on the rail-road at one cud right through the property to Lake Worth and ending In a if! f.

Group of dwrllinei at Mcdiaon avenue and seventy-eighth atreet atter the lieatment of the facade with brick work and medallions hai' made It one that will attiact and hold the Interest or the man In the stieet. A feature of the e.xteii'i' Is the cosey entrain at the lear the eighth street side of the hoiwe. It is of dealgn and which ar? uri-ally usso-ialeil with the rountrv Gateway, tiei'h work a loiim.rn othei grerit recieatlon pier into the lake. Th, boulevard, for which li.ue ready been let ami on hu wmk has I been Mnrtrd, will te one of the mo-'. 'beautiful drles of its length in the' entire South.

i It is the plan of tlie developers of the oMatcH nf South Palm Ueacli to make it an Ideal and bungalow com-! --J-' il started. Preslde'it Wncg will le the owner nf a l.irrc one storv ni'lern i biir.galow mi I he l.ik" Iront facing the boulevard In tin Ilslate of South Palm Reach, This home will lime a frontage (oil Southern Houlevurd, the 'ake dilve anil i.ane M.ortn. consist oi cgni rooirs and b.ith and sp-iclous porches on the tact, west and not Mi sides ami have all modern Improvement, Including electric lights Another house Is being erected for Mr. and Mrs. II.

11. Robinson of West Palm Reach on Southern lioulevard near the lake. It will be of two stoiles, with four master's bedrooms, breakfast mom. dining room, living room, kitche ar.d "hath. Two other houses nro under erection, according to reimrts lecelved this week.

Much of the building to be undertaken will of craftsman sle costing frorii $1,500 to each for a complete cottage. This development Is one of the outgrowths of the work of lie Ileal llstnte Association nf the Stale of New York, om nf whose objects is a M.er allilla-Pon of nun v.ho are doing hlg things In the teal estate, world. Tlie upbuild-ig of toe Fleiidn citv Is but one of the objects of the Associated Realty In- estors Their plan Is to have a woik-1 Ing organization to cnier many parts of the countrj, selling and building in the xcrtli during the spring and sum mer nnd then transferring their activities lo the South when tlie cold weather closes tho Northern season. They will undertake a number of development plans In different, sections! of tho country and place their expert knowledge of' community building at the disposal of those who havo suitable development sites. It l.s their belief that tho concerted movement for thrift and saving which Is being furthered by the national Government (is war measure will result In a big home owning movement, anil they hope tg supply homes plus a real community life, PROVIDING FOR BACHELORS.

Homes fur SlnKle Men Ilelllir Prepared on 4th Ave, Paul A. McOolrlrlv lias supplied In Mic Improvement nnd remodelling of the building nt 42'J Fourth avenue, near Thirtieth street, small apartments of ono and two roonw nnd bath, for which there an unfilled demand In tho ccn-ttal location, Th building' was formerly one of tho leading small hotels In tho mldtowu hec-llon. About SO per cent, of tho apartments havo nlrcady been rented flom tho plans, although occupancy Is not expected for a few days. The requirements of bachelors have been specialized on In Mm liullillns nt 423 Fourth avenue, T.X LAW SttitiliSTIOXH. Several amendments to Iho tax law were suggested In tho report of tho Mayor's advisory rommluslon on ad ministration of the tax law, made public yesterday.

The siiRgested changes are Mini tho services of bo utilized In tho nnsesnncr.t of all machinery tux-ublo ns real estate that -preliminary statements bn required from corporations beforo assessments of their personalty; that steps be taken to insure more equitable contribution In taxes from tho great bulk of property, and that the Htato Tax rommlsslon receive more concentrated authority. r-odsrnization. have produced an attractive entrance for a city house. Intcilnr of the house lias not been owr.ookrd Mince It Is to be the home of folk of taste and refinement, the archl te is have arranged the stilus with particular care The suites are mostly two rooms and bath The alteration demonstrates possibilities of old New York home-- Write for UooLlet forest fiilU Gardens 15 KHOM I'llNN. STATION It-e sis e'elaeliisl hnue lust completed for il" in l'liri I'l l.ve rnnnis n.1 .1 baths enrh fimie o-is-eis I i a Karde-n wall ihe furm a semicircle around a tavaefully plvitel i let.

Itii' bole pmup has tlio cjuni dUtlucllio caaim clurict Uti- el tLc KclUh due. 7 Yet 34th St. Nen- Ycrlfr Stately Country Home RenulltiilU landscaped ('rounds. Heinle lair Morrlsliiwii See iiiin. l-'sy I'onimiiistlon to New York e-lty.

sw mn( ent a iu.imx). Much leKs limn nM try-i-iv. ear round I llon.e. laHtefiillv dis-oraied nnd ready fori I iher' are 11! room. I i hum nam, open r.ri'piaet- ami iii I luodi'rn ciiiivcnlenres KSV TI1IIMK I'O Hlll.ltlll.i: lit' YHK.

Ceo. II. I'rarr. dill Klierslde IVI. inl inlittioii.

New nrU (it). YOUR PRESENT RENT toio'ther wllh a few hill'drisl elollars 1st payment, which secun-s tlt'e. pals for mulrely in a le jears. total price only an 11R00M, 3-BATH HOME ON A IN I IIK IIK4II I irt i. NMilllN.

The houre Is new, handsomely decorated Inside and out. complete', re-ady for iKViipaney now Splii.d. coeimiul-Imc service on tlie II, imit N. 1 bale plcturr and plans. Write or plium- for lliein II.

is Kast tilth N. Y. let. 4A7U I'laia, ftllt siAI.k; 104 Acre Farm $33CO Pr. Horses, 8 Cows and HO hens, mower, rake, wlu-e-l plow, harrow.

I cnltlvutnr. roller, wagons. Ijucsry. aleds, sleigh, harnesses, dry etovo wood, hay, straw, grain, cnrtlage, aupli's. pntatora and vegetables nil Iniiuded by prosperous aiced I owner who la retiring after 40 years on this good farm I 75 bwirlnif apple 2on sui-ar maples Willi iiiilitl.

owner lallinali-s 73,000 ft ulunlile saw tllill.er nnd 1000 1 eonls witnl, 9. renin bouse Imseini'ii! liarn, etln, plmery and puuliry house nil In good repair, spring wiier. mall dfllvered; siils milk at iluiir; ike iiverythlng, put duwn; travelling irettlnns lo see It puic 15 Strnut'a rutaluKii" 321 barglna. copy mailed fr.e. 13.

A( STItliL'T KAIIM AOl'Ni'Y. Hcpt. II, U0 Nuasuu New York. N. V.

ruKK hook or plouiua Own yuiir own orniiKe arnvo biiiillful Frultland I'urlc. A few cents a day ou now wastn will buy It fur jou, A few il.il lar a uiQiith may provide you with a life Income SciinlHler sold his iwenty acre grmo here for J40.000 two thoumind an acre. He saw the sumo npiinrtunlty Ihtit'i offered nu and plained a srovi', Itesull -ha reaped a small fortune. You have tha same chance but you muil act now- Writ) TOUAY for l'ri-e Uock of Actual Photo-giuptK. Plorlda Pacta and the Interesting ilnry of a Kriilllaml Park Kami.

I.eurn of cropa thst help ou buy II, Addreis to. clay, l.aks County I.snd Ownqra' Anaiicla-lion, -1J Hunsot Vay, Prultland Park, liurlJa. I "OWN YOUR HOME" IS POPULAR Novel CampnlKn of Kdnrntton nnckril lir Stiinr Urnltr Men. Hurbttrbnn real estato owners nnd brokers who havo been planning a grc-lt "own your hotne" cnmpalgn havo rc celvod go many encouraging offers of support following tlvlr Hist nnnounce- mcrt of plana last wetk that they have decided to ftart the, movement Just ns noon mi minor delnlls enn be ai rai-ged. Financing the campaign, which contemplates tho spending of about $25,000 In advertising, one of tho big problems with which the committee had to deal lifts resolved Into simple matter.

Huhtirban interests In every part of tho metropolitan nee tlon lime coma forward with expressions of desire to contribute to the cnmpalgn In the belief that alt the market needs to bring It back to activity la education of the public to the opportunities and advatitngeei of home ownership. To'brlng thoe Interested -In suburban development nnd selling Into close cooperation It wis decided by the committee to call a meeting during the first part of Jnnuaiy, the il.ito nnd place to be announced lattr. At this meeting the puroseB or the campaign will be explained fully" nnd any who have, not yet their wIlllngneHS to Join the movemert will be asked so help. At meetings iluilluc tho last week pi (sided over by J. lloollttle, chairman of the general committee, nil preliminary details wer completed and plans fully adopted for going uhoid with the campaign ns toon as the Christmas holld.ijs arn over.

StlT. I'lllt (M.N THY 1IO.MK. The Hubert II. Farley Oiganlzatloti has sold a plot on lllitblind avenue, In the l'hliipsu Manor nctloti of Tarry-town, to II. Kedrlcli, who will build a home Mine In the i.ar futute.

STAJIIOItll F.ST.ITK Mtl.F.S. The I.udwlg estate has aold 13a acres of Its holdings 111 the Newfieid sectlo'n of Stamford. Including largo house, garage, superintendent'!" house, and farm buildings, formerly the residence of A. A. Vantltie.

Tho Itothschlld estato retains eighty-seven acres adjoining. tl. Harry Abbott has sold at Stamford, the placJ of three acres of shore front, house and garage on Wallack's Point to Itobert C. Ileum, tho Henjamln IlurrU propeity at Point to John J. AVhclan, the old Fllmore Walerbtiry farm llfty-five ncre to Uvan It.

Owen and the Hynes farm of sixty-two neics nt sieaneld-town to William 1,. Andrus. nnti imi nut rtit.M'. The r.atnn Farm Apency has sold the Hrookside Farm at Hopewell, N. to Anna K'-'eq-r ef who gave in part foment a reslderce on one acre at Plulufleld, also sold at Hopewell the suvtiity acre, lliricsou farm, with full eiiuipment, to J.

Hopkins of Weehawlti N. J. with the Moore-Wlgman iomp.ny sold the Hermann m-nr l'eeki'klll to a New-York business man, who gave In part payment a lesidence property at lirock-unrt. N. nnd to Cardlncr I.athrop of Chicago tlie O'Neill estate near Merlden.

as a country home. MdVrCI.AIIl llOMK Crawley A. lirntners nave leaseu the dwelling of Iticge on the rntt side of Hates aimue, to Dr. Ralph K. Herendeen of Douglas.

Ariz the Colonial residence on the west Mile of drove Mr et for Milton C. Dent to llowaid ooK l.sex Fells, the residence on tlie weut side of Hradford place to John og and the Colonial residence of 11 Louis Delano on the west slile en rieas.ini aenuo iu thur oborn of Spring Like tape llouic Co. Forest mils Long liUnd HGIZesZey Very Desirable Corner Apartment 9 very large outside rooms Ample Closet Room. Free Electric light, and separate-laundries, ineludinu laundry fuel. H'i'iV ie Rented Furnishei or UnJurnitheJ Apply lo Superintendent on Premiict I 429 4th AVE.

AT MO 1 11 ST. 'Also CI and 118 West 4fitli St. 1 Room Bath $30 Mo. I p. 2 Hoomn Hath Mo.

Hp. urnlilird or t'nfiir-lllshrd. Meals Rarhelor .1 Studio tparliiieiKs (ipileinal. Premises or PAl'l, Met KH.ItU'K H'wai 1470 Kit Itll.W, llsTATK I'OK SI.K. Specialists in Westchester, New York, Conn.

Real Estate. Plots, Acreage. Houses for Sale. Houses for Rent. Appraisals.

Cambden $, Son IISTAUI.IMIIIIII New llochelliv 1-awton Ft. Tel 4.10O. N.Y.-M Eaat4'JdHt Tel. SI.W-Murray Hill. EBMPTT-ft B27 6 Naartiy Cennactlcut t-ropartlti.

Inauranc. MOr.TO.tr.K I.O.VNn. I I WANT CARS TAKEN OFF MADISON AVE, Only Wny to Itcliovo Traffic Congestion, Sny Residents nnd Shoppers. Traffic conditions on Madison nvcnuo north of street, always bad, reached such a deplorablq Unto last week as a rcnult" of tho recent snowfall Mint many property owners nnd business people In tho vicinity and residents of the upper Kast who have to use tho Madison nvenue car lines expressed the greatest Indignation nnd demanded a change In the situation, which rapidly Is becoming unbearable. During tho afternoon hours of heavy tratllc Madison nvenue from Forty-second to Forty-eighth street becomes impassable, nnd It is usul occurrence for cars In both directions to be held up for hnlf hour or moro In those few blocks on account of the Jam of vehicles.

After every heavy snowstorm the difficulties of travel uro greatly Increased. When tho recent storm Impeded tho progress of vehicles on Fifth nvenue many turned Into Madison avenue, adding to the already heavy trafllc and bringing It practically to a standstill. Trafllc policemen declare that In their experience they have nctr seen worte congestion than that on Madison avenue during the last ten days, but unless some lemedy Is provided nt once they expect such a state of affairs lo become a regular thing In view of the growing veh'eular tratllc In that part of the city. While those who hnve the making of tratllc rules hao been giving much thought to a solution of the Madison avenue problem without finding a solution, other people, viewing tho matter 'only from tho point of oervlco to the public, havo suggested several solutions, one of which seems particularly worth while. It Is to take the street cars off Madison avenue entirely south of llfith street, thereby giving the city another wide avenue running north and nouUi for Its vehicular traffic.

This plan further contemplates the turning of the Madison avenue cars Into Ix-xlngton avenue from Forty-second to UCth utreet. For this plan there are many recommendations. Ity giving Madison nve-nu entirely to vehicles It would relievo tho city of the necessity of providing I some other means for taking care of the overflow of tratllc on Fifth avenue. Two plans In this respect aro now before the local authorities. Ono calls for the widening of Fifth avenue, and Is Impracticable because of the cost of acquiring Fifth avenue frontage.

The other contemplates building a serlci ot four roadways under Fifth avenue frnni Twenty-third to Fifty-ninth street, WAR Xon-produccrs of cYcry kind, aged people, infirm, convalescent or retired, must sec the patriotism, wisdom and personal comfort of spending the cold winter months in Southern Florida. It will save coal it will save transportation of food, as one can live off the land there. Fish, game, fruit and fresh vcpetablcs arc to be iiad in abundance. Much of it too delicate to stand shipment north is k'oing to waste by the ton. Kvcry person living in Southern Florida this winter will release coal for our war needs and food for one soldier.

Germany sent thousands of her people to nearby neutral countries to relieve the pressure on her food supply. An increase in the railroad service to Florida is being planned to supersede the recent order reducing trains. LADD NICHOLS RE A ESTATE GREENWICH, CONN'. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Furn'shcd Cottages $500 to $15,000 all Florida.

I'ACTdKV I'KOI'KKTIKS FIIK SAI I I i or actoryorSite JEWELRY PLANT One story building. 4, no;) sq. ft fully i'iiilppel, or win sen without equipment mew ern In every re-pect power imi liglit-in Season a t.ri'i'tlngs. ts TO LET KOIt Hl'MNKSiS I KI OSE.S. Small Offices for rent at P.lst St aln entire rl.or.

Good He tit. reasonable rent. Chas. F. Noyes Co.

Phone tin :10 William SI. Desirable Space for rem at 231 Ilroadivay. See- end nnd ninth llonra. llaell aultalle for ottlee-a, aales. Tonms.

etc, Near City Halt. P.i-a-soniilde ltent. Chas. F. Noyes Co.

I'linnn John ICHo. Wllll'im PI. KK.I. KSl'Al'K 1DII HAI.K (Jl'M-lNSi. Tin: aisvt houshs at Hew wardens IS tnlnutei front raM Si.

IX) NO IHIjAND ItKAI KSTATK I'OK SAI.H OFfATHTCK TOXIlNTINfifoisI ORemr ri ir ItK.AI, HsTATi: tt AVTKII. OWNKItH ef Coniraenlal Vater I'm tnrlen, Kactory Sltei, Warehniisra ileslrlnir I sell or leaio aliouia cnmmunleate with Floyd S. 1 oonvaiilencca, atrlctly prtula fcmlly, rest-Corbln, tipecUlls ID Wall it. TU. Hector nil.

aroncta. like a subway for vehicles, with throUfh Irnlllo In the cenlro nnd local traffic? on the sides. Homo englnoers have approved this plan, but the city Is too poor to build It now, nnd probably will bo for mntiy yenrs. In fact, any plnn for relief adopted will liavo to bo ono cnlHng for llttlo expense, and that Is ono of trie chief recommendations for the scheme to tnke cam off Madison avenue, for It will entail no cost nt nil, It Is pointed out that tho number of people living between Forty-second nnd 116th eust of Fifth nvcnuo who use the Madison nvenue cars hi comparatively small, and they could bo better served If they had to walk nn extra short block or two ncross town Mirouaii the saving In time that would result from sending nvenue, cnr.s up and down Lexington avenue. Ono of the principal causes of congestion on Madl.

son avenue Is the heavy crosstown trafllc nt nnd near tho tlrnnd Central station. Forty-second street, west of Park nvenue, suffers from conditions that nro especially bud, and cnuso much of tho confusion anil delay throughout the district. Hut practically all of the, tlrand Central trattlc. Is on the west side of the big terminal, which means Mint If Madison avenue cars were turned Into Lexington nxenuo they could have practically a clear road uptown. They would not be Impeded ns they aro now by frequent delays caused by the many vehicles that cruss Madison nvenue seeking to get to or from Park avenue.

Mnny property owners nnd business people on Madison aNcniio regard with fnvor taking the cars off Mm avenue. Som; point to the probablo unwillingness of tho railroad company to ncccdn to the plan, while others suggest that the saving In time nnd better service to patror.s possible under the operntlon of Madison avenue cnia on Lexington nvenue would more Minn compensate the company for making the change. ASK HELP FOR T0RRENS. I.eiclslnlora trued Support A uieiidnients to the l.n. livery member of Iho Legislature has received a letter from the Torrens Title Ieaguo of tho State of.

New York asking his siipiort for the Torrens lcgls latlon which will be Introduced early In the seaelon. The proposed legislation Is amendments to the present Torrens land legislation law, which would Increase Its effectiveness and make It a workable land registration measure, which according to the leading cup porters of tho Torrens system Register Hopper. Walter Fairchllds and J. Clarence Dnvles in not tinsalhln other. wse.

The legislation, In other word-, rM the law naiserl In inns nf lis inker nitoKiiit ix lldward T. Halley. formerly with the Kmrson Itulldlng Company nnd Theodore Starrett Company, Is now asocl- I ated with tho (ieorgo. Roenfeld Coni- I pnuy. NOTICE IIKAI, KseTATE.

Ideal Location for a High Class Jeweler Book Shop Art Shop Upper floors with Splendid Light, Also Store in tho New Building at 680 Fifth Near 53d Street. Any Combination of Space Is Now Available. Wm. A. White Sons 46 Cedar St.

Telephone. John DEGNON TERMINAL FACTOItY SITES KOIl HAI.H IN I.ONO 1HI.AND CITT. Telephone Hunterrpolnt 4500. nsTATU.Ifl'ED JULT, 1147. BRYAN L.

KfcN NELLY Ileal Matuta Ilroker, Appraiser Auutlonaer, U( liroudway, Telephono 1S47 Coitlandt. tldt CASH anl your prmnt manthlf rtntal will buy nur home at Uibwin, Niw Jara.y, and txirchinont. Maw York. COUNTRY HOMK I.GAGUB. 40 Watt II BUL Tab UleiO Madl.on Knuara.

RK.AI, ESTATE AT AVCTION. JERE JOHNSON JR. CO. Real Estate Auctioneers 111 Montague Brooklyn. Tal, Main lilt.

IIOMtriK.RS WANTED. 'OThT 173 HAST room! all ,3, Vfk.Jfiju fir III.