The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 55

TTIK HIJOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK, SUNDAY', DECEMBER 20. 102: 12 ut masks iith avk. RKAL KSTATE FOR SALE KKAL KSTATE FOR SALE BORO BUILDER BUYS I'KAL ESTATE IOU SAl.K T. nnd (Jiiccii- I'm1 Snli' Hfl Boom David Sholtz, Brooklyn Man, for Governor of Florida BUILDERS PURCHASE $3,000,000 IN LAND IN JACKSON HEIGHTS 1UHC.AIN for Ihe on who wants shore home or for liulldi-r; commuting; fine sandy beach on Long Island Hound; these bargains Hr.

scarce. In Mmilhtawn, 0 fl. Long IxUiitl snore frontage, ft. deep. AIho grand bilker's bulnM, with a ill, is.

buildings, like new; large tract of land; Imraaln. 6 It'll Harriet liuw hlli. Suiilliliiwn Hrunch, I. 151. Native Brooklynilc May Be Next Govenor of Florida 'I' I A DAVID MOLTZ ESTATES TO OFFER REALTY HOLDINGS, IN MANY SECTIONS Several Parcels In This Boro and Qttens on Varied List.

Tbe executors of the estates of C. Benedict and William Nelson have arranged with William Ken- nelly, auctioneers, to sell at auction tomorrow at 12 noon in the Heal Estate Exchange, 14-16 Veeey 14 lots situated on 9th. 11th nnri 2th sts. between Van Alt and East aves. and on the east side of Boulevard av.

between Webster and Freeman Long Inland City. These lots are about 25x100 each and the executors will take back 70 uu mortgage. uiner oirenngrs at thf- mi mi a will be Manhattan apartment houms at di a. ern 85th 3 8 W. 104th st.

and 22 PV 27th also the brick tenement at 156 Monroe st. and the on-rnrv garaRe at the northeast corner of jiutn si. ana ave. Included in this sale will ho eral Bronx, Queens, Brooklyn und Corona, L. properties, consisting-of a 5-story apartment at 1503 Charlotte st.

near Boston rd, a tax payer at nig Boston a vacant plot on the northwest rnm TIbbett ave. and 238th nt business lots on Laurel Hill blvd Bordon ave. and Locust st Queens; on parage at southwest corner of Adams and Hiijh sts, two business lots on the east side of Ocean this boro: three two-family dwellings on Ulth Corona, L. and tw0 4-famlly dwellings at 3434 and 8436 t9th st, Corona, L. I.

BITS HOME IN FLUSHING. J. D. Relfsnyder, general manager of the Tulip Cun has purchased from the North Shore Home Bureau, branch of the Robert Dasey Associates, the A. O.

Crawford property at the corner of State st. and Botanic Flushing, which he will occupy as a residence. Thousands Still i said all of Is or ia an to A. L. 1.

and Qiicpn-. l'orSalf CASH li.ijn liiDi.ru fiaiiie li I in pi uviwnf ntM, nd.) inning 2-ri tprma to null. lHolh mond Mill. 7211ft. lth'.

i- 1 LUt )N- It it.I.A 11 lint lie bi in Inrltiii In. I lMln Hroml WJiy. imliHimn l.nnn Now Jtry For Snlo 8tn HAllNKi.AT MAY liulLlinn pluln. aljk.HtO, 4f, HupiilcnnK. Il'rJ.

lu uh. inonill.y. Ni-hliiii in, I.vn.lhuiBt. N. opposite iaUun.

l'ttoiiv t'KHtl OI.l-.X ltiK'K. N. Immediate unit; fur-nihed or uiifurnUOifii fix ro'iina and hnth. plot 9'lno. 37 Itodnpy dt.

Phon HAliUlMiToN I'AJiK. .1. hoiiMBj nit tmprovrmontu; larpn plot; lake, rlvnr, tveeH uround; uer Klittlun, school, churchni prlre easy tnnuH Hiev-rrn. 1HU6 It av, N. Y.

Thon" MM or (Mo.tfr 4tl-M. l-3utu KVVii Two blot'ku nla(lon wn-rlH-rul pr(Ht hniinf i) rootun, all Im-provfrni-ntu, with J'urntlure; k'itm prW' llofolkr, V'o' Hroalwuy, lyn. 5 LAKKWOOlt Kine 10-rom private hou. $1, worth lurnlture included; Mofellfr, f57 Urondway. Mnoklyn.

I UJSU IIHAM'H, N. J. lit -room houe, batht, 4 -room bungalow In the rear, 3-rnr garnge; centrally located; lot loox 2T.0; fruit tres, hedges, etc; fine location; will sacrifice account leaving town; will consider trade on N. or Hrook-lyn house. Inquire Charles Aronson, '421 tiroauway, nuuni u.

irpnon npruipt HAMSK Now frame hous, six rooms. bath and sun parlor, steam heat, electricity, city wator, telephone; H.H00, canh other bargains. Wilson Realty Itamey, V. J. Phone 61.

HlbUKWOOI) Must sf-ll tnodurn, sub stunt tally built, seven-room house, large rooms, open fireplace, double uk floors, steam heat, tastefully decorated, awnings and screens; nix minutes walk to sin Hon; built two plot SitjiifiO, K. J. Creighton. 193 N. Oak st.

Phone 1871, Ridgewood, N. 3. KUTHKhJTOKU, N. J. I-re list of houses for sals and rsnt; 80 minutes from N.

T. C. Write Van Winkle opposite station. fill Til OliANGH and Maplewood; the Ideal suburbs on the Lackawanna; 4 minutes from Broadway; new Colonial homes; attractive design; six to ten rooms; one, two r.nd three baths; best construction throughout; price from to fcr appointment to Inspect properties "ue the "telephone Hughes," South Orange 1039, Kugene K. Huyhe A Kealtors, es-taiillnhed 1904, opposite depot.

South Orange. N. J. -4t-u HERB IS A handsome Christmas present; 6 rooms, new house, up-to-date; hardwood floors, trim; 4 Mocks Hillsdale station; ready to move In; owner says sell; $1,000 cash, balance monthly payment Nell Browne, Yeslerway, Hillsdale, N. J.

rnune west wood szi IN "GOODWIN PARK," Westwood. J. Restricted section; benuttful home earing completion; four bedrooms, tiled bath; brass nlumhlns throughout: sun parlor. sleeping porch; garage; half block from lake; high location; appraised by title company at IU.0U0: will sell at $14, references, terms. Goodwin Park Realty 30 Church at, New York, or West' wood, N.

J. STONE HOUSK, IB acres. $3, 1.00; on elevation, overlooking a beautiful valley, six-room house, barn, fruit, acres land, half of which Is woodland, short walk to depot, village nnd river for bathing, fishing; only terms. Ignan's Agency, (ilen Gardner, .1, Out of Town Property Snl 87 FLORIDA 4it-acre farm, Clay County, Fla. 20 acres cleared and fenced; house, barn, well, etc.

high land; clear title; real buy. J. Anders, 1237 Main st. Jack eonvllle, Fla. KOCKLAND COUNTY ACREAGE Farms.

small houses, fine estates, countty homes. "Service ahove self." Mrs. Spauldtng, Nyaclt, N. Y. Ai'KKAOE, country homes, shore properties, farms, rent or sale.

The (Jillesple 1 Stamford Ourley Building. Phone 40S1 Stamford, Conn. d-12t suwf l-'OK season's rental; beautifully and completely furnlahed private realdenco. on exclusive Rldgewood av, centrally located; fourteen rooma, eight maatere' anil servants' rooms and three baths; furnace, heat and modern. Information of Mrs.

A. W. Gaheler, ,04 Bo. Rldgewood av, Duy-tona, Pla. MAKE 130.000 TO 340.000 within I yeara; good Investment for speculstlon; 87-acre bearing orange grove retdy for subdivision near growing city 30.000; fioo.ooo; terms.

Box 7a, Orlando, Kla. 8 lr. -7 WRITE MB TODAY for complete list of boarding; houses in Ulster County; all hooked for coming season. Paradlcs, 19 Railroad av, Kingston, Wostrhpster For Sale) 87a NEW ROCHKLLE Lovely new 2-famlly house, consisting of five rooms, bath on each floor; very high location, on large forced to Bell at a bargain; good apeculatlve buy. IJrummond Realty Corporation.

228 Huguenot at. New Rochelle. Phone 3242. 17 Eaat 42d at, New York. Phone Murray Hill 7323.

WESTCHESTER COUNTY Homes for sale. Illustrated catalog free; 100 pictures. Commuter, 206 Broadway, Manhattan, Real Estate For Fxcliange 88 CAMP SITE on Delaware Water Gap, 670 acrea; three houses, accommodating 17.1 people, furnlahed; two atreama on property; equity $50,000. Apply H. Fela.

3t Fulton st. Phone Virginia 0759, evenlnga. l-2 INSTITUTE, alao two adjoining houaea, plot 90x200; what have you to offer? Taxpayera preferred. Owner. 346 I 'eKalb av.

Hrooklyn. Tel. Proapeet 8024. LONG ISLAND farm taken In exchange for five four-family houaea In Flaihuah; equity mall full particulars to Leo Greenfield, 188 Montague St. 17-7 EQUITY litO.OOO; rornrr apartment; high class section Brooklyn; plot lflOxlOft; exchange for lots ripe for immmliatH improvement.

Samuel Cown, moo lntr-ale av, Bronx. FIRST CLASS INCOME In tho boro of Brooklyn for Long Island acreage- equity ahout (80,000. Inquire Louis Bead in 1S9 Montatrue st. FOH HALE or exchange, two-family semi detached private drive plot 2 1 frixlft'i; have equity; will exchange for six or seven-room house; no brokers. Call Jamaica i 19-2 HAVB real estate In and near Los Angeles, California what have you to trade for same? Boom 32, Hotel Mudlson, 27th st.

Miinhnttnn. IIAVFj you ainall or large properties for exchanger Have good exchango propo- sltlona; will aun prlnrlpals mall partlrulnrs. Fhllllps, 41- So. 4th st, Brooklyn. C'WNEH lias beautiful detached 1-family with garage; mortgages will trade; prefer lota, Henry L.

Nielsen 83 Court st. Triangle iM. Brokers protected. OWNER having 4 lots Hetauket and 4 lota rear l.indenhurat, willing to exchange for 1-famlly houae, aome caah In payment. 44iH 13th av.

Owner. 20-7 SHOW this to your wife; 13-room 2-fam- lly; parqupt. tiled bath, ateam, driveway, within block of Metropolitan av; exchange equity 818.000 for Brooklyn apartment. T. Malley, 4843 4th av, Brooklyn.

Sunset 4 1 3S. Wanted Real Kstntc S9 ACREAGE WANTED Z. D. BERRY. 188 Montague st.

RKAiiK Owners having di-rt-Rge he South Shore of Iong lalnnd, send full part ten la rs nt once to William J. Conway, ti N. Village av, Rockville Cen-trp. Phono and farms In Jeiaey wantetl, clienla waiting; no aale no charge, our motto; mull full pnrtlrulitra. Nicholson Lymlhurat, N.

.1. Phone Rutherford all submit In irltlng. nnmlng full particulara; intereaterl only In Suffolk. Naaaau or Queens property. Sachs.

ocean parkway. is-; anil building lots wanted. Mouth yhore, L. I. (Julck action If rices are right.

J. Kckl, kOH lliath st, Itlch-mond Hill, Y. AiUKAtJE, Ijong Island, from ownera. Hend full particulars and diagrams. buvers waiting.

Quick action If reason-ahie. Hurwlch, 18ft Joralemon at. i 18-7 Al'RKAtjE wanted; ownera only; na. Naaaau. Suffolk; full particulars; buyers waiting.

T. uuiks, am Fulton at. Triangle 674J 19- At'HKAC, IS and Iota on Long Ialand and Hrooklyn from ownera only; guaranteed quick sales. Spaventoy, 134 Hilary at. 15-7 ACKKAliR wanted on Long Island; caah buyers waiting.

John N. Hllahs, real titats. Nostraud av. Decatur Mill. ACItlAOK In Long Island.

Owners, send full particulars. Leon Hteln, 1 -HT Bruad way, Manhattan. I.nngacre 6fniR. APARTMKNT IIUUMKS, prlvata houaea or Klota In Manhattan, Hrooklyn or Hronx, undreda of buyers waiting for our Hat; send full pnrllculars nt ones. Greater for 44 Conrad Olaser, prosldont, Hun niftl Kealty Corporation, has Junt pur- hased from the Moybiirn Realty 'orporatlon, Meyer Laben, presi dent, the northeast corner of 4ltt Ht.

and 11th Mnnhallan, size 20x62, known as premlf.es 634 11th which Is considered the most Impor tant corner next to 42d at, The prop erty was held nt 133.000. Mr. Dom-brow of Harrison Realty Co. was broker In the transaction. Mr.

('laser was represented hy H. O. Nls-aenson, and the seller by Goldberg. ACTIVITY IX VOX KkRfs DI. VELOPSIENT.

The Homeland Company sold a veiling In llomcflolJ, near the Gray Oaks station, Yonkers, Carl Eaterbrpoke, and one In the same locality to Miss Kmma Mayer Manhattan. There has been con siderable activity In the sal of new houses In this development, con ducted by the Homeland Company. PRESENT-DAY HIGH STANDARDS MAKE FOR NEW BUILDING In an address before the members the New York Building Congress last Wednesday, at the Hotel, J. L. Eysmanns.

vice Dresldent the Pennsylvania Railroad, said inn wnr-time building shortnire la emirciy the cause of the wide- construction hub were tne m. nearlng Its i'huie' the shortage has been almost. If not en- m.lde up Sonio'hlng else is sreai development going i and, mWn." he said, I I nn nlnn I- i luo nigner "ciinr standards of iivie. which our peonle ha.v hm. vumuuicu in me last few years.

Ncvr Economic Era. "We are In a brand. nen, i- era in this country an era of the umvrsa, enjoyment of the good things of life over and above the n. And these 00d tnin way irom bathtubs and open olumhlnir w.o aillUIIBQl houses, to automobiles within the leach Of dav llhnren Th. chasing power of our country, as a uu risen to neights far surpassing the wildest dreams of the prTWRr and the Publ'o tastes requirements nave been raised to a corresponding degree.

No peo- iB in ins world have ever lived so well and so fullv as the or the people are living in our country today, a AH Share In Prosporlljr. "One of the most rratifvin fu tures of this prosperity Is that It has snarea oy every branch and department of these great enterprises. It has touched the architect and engineer, the contractor, the producer of materials and supplies, the land-owner and, perhaps most of all, the individual craftsman in every line of the building trades. Each has been able to sell his services to Immeasurably better advantage than ever before The universal problem has not been to find markets, but to meet demands which have risen and swelled, like a vast tide. "Finished buildings themselves, usually among the slowest moving forms of property, have become one or tne most liquid nnd readily marketed, and values have everywhere grown proportionately.

Railroads Have Part. "All In all, the flourishing conditions in building and real estate, which have developed so marvelously In prnctlcally every part of our country since the close of the war, constitutes the most notable instance of sustained prosperity, affecting and benefiting the greatest number of people ever recorded in commercial history." Mr. Eysmanns, In pointing out the part that the railroads play In such prosperity, said: "As a railroad man, I feel that it can be said with perfect modesty because It is mere ly a statement of fact that the excellent transportation service given hy the railroads, since they got on their feet after the close of the war, has been one of the most vital ele ments contributing to the prosperity which you are enjoying. Certainly the great speed and efficiency in building operations, and the ex tremely rapid turnover of capital, which have characterized your Industries In this period, would have been absolutely impossible were lit not for the prompt and dependable delivery of materials which the rail-roods have effected In a degree never hefore attained upon anything approaching the same vast scale of operations. "I earnestly hope and trust that one particular and very Important result may definitely, be accomplished.

It Is that this situation shall bring home to every man engaged in building. In any capacity whatever, the fundamental truth that the vital thing abouStransportn-tlon is always good service and that, within nny reasonable limits, rates nre a very serondnry matter so far es shipper and receiver are concerned. Buck Gives Up Battle With (Special of The Eagle) Portland, Pec. 2 Out In the forest wilds of southeastern Oregon a four-point black-tall deer encoun tered an invention of modern civilization, challenged it to mortal combat and paid for its folly with its life. Mute testimony of the, terrltlo struggle by the deer to free Itself from a section of telephone wire In which it had befcome entangled Is portrayed by tho nntlers which have Just been brought to this city by A.

M. Fish, Deputy Stnte Game Warden. Wound about the horns, some of the points of which were broken, was found to be more than 100 feet of the heavy wire used by the Coos and Currv Forest Fire Association In its telephone line through the heavy tlm her nf eastern Uoos uouniy, neur Powers. Ore. The antlers were found when rettnlrs were being made to place the lino in operation, In a for no In of of HUNTINGTON PLACE FOR HOME COLONY Louis Cold Will Erect Small Houses on Estate to Accommodate 3,000 Families.

Louis Gold of this boro, who built many homes In the Bay Ridge and Flatbush sections and who subse quently branched out nnd conducted large operations In Long Island City, has purchased the estate of the lata Collls P. Huntington, at Throggs Neck the Bronx, comprising 60 acres, where he will erect ono-famlly and two-family dwellings, to cost from $7,000 to 110,000 each, and apart ment houses to rent from $10 to $12 room. Mr. Gold, who is at the head of the building firm of Lotiln Oold paid about $1,000,000 the property. Mr.

Gold was In Florida when th Huntington property was offered to him, and he telegranhed that If the estate could be secured at his price wouia give all cash and return to New York as soon as possible to close the deal. An agreement Was reached with the executors and on last Tuesday the contract was signed. The builder is now conducting a large home development In Florida, and when a new group of homes started ahout three months ago are completed he will devote his entire time to the Throggs Neck development. A large financial firm In Manhattan has agreed to finance the enterprise. Mr.

Gold 18 years ago foresaw the future of the Bay Ridge district, as well as Boro Park, Flatbush and later the Rldgewood and Astoria 1 sections of Queens, as well as the Bronx. For years Mr. Gold has led home building operations. Ono his largest purchases was possibly that of 2,000 lots from the receivers the American Real Estate Company, which he later resold to builders who have built more than 2,000 one and two-family houses. To Provide for 8,000 Families'.

The Huntington Estate comprises about 280 acres in all and adjoins the property of the late John A. Morris. There are more than 4,000 lots in the tract, so that the one-family houses will provide accommodations for over 8,000 families, and if multi-family houses are built accommodations will be provided for over 6,000 families. In 1892 Collls P. Huntington began assembling the Throggs prop-perty, which consisted of 14 parcels.

The first parcel acquired was for the homestead and consisted of 28 acres of land directly on the East River, purchased from the heirs of Francis Morris, who owned the property adjoining. Mr. Huntington next acquired the Clarence Blair Mitchell property adjoining, comprising about 81 acres of land. East Tremont ave. runs through this property.

The purchase of these two properties Included grants for land under water, comprising about 60 acres in all. Mr. Huntington acquired the Frederick G. Havemeyer property adjoining the Mitchell property, comprising about 43 acres. He later acquired the Morris, Lunny and Hasklns property, with a large frontage on E.

177th st. and E. Tremont running through to Baxter Creek Inlet and consisting of about 81 acres, maKing a total oi amui acres in the entire property. Mr. Gold's plans for multi-family houses of a most modern garden type of home, with interior courts, while the small Individual houses are to be of the detached and semidetached type, architecturally pleas, lng and most modern In their equipment.

REALTYAMATES TO HOLD 2D AUCTION Important Brooklyn Properties Co on Block Tomorrow. The second auction1 sale by the Realty Associates' auction department, in charge of Edwin Mayer, will take place in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague tomorrow eyening, beginning at 7:80 o'clock. A number of Important Brooklyn properties, comprising buildings nnd business and apartment house sites, will be disposed of at this sale. Among these will be a plot, 100.8x92.6 feet, on which are four four-story brick structures Immediately opposite the Hotel St. George and the I.

R. T. subway station, northeast corner of Clark and Henry sts. The list also Includes 294-296 Livingston st opposite Hanover two doors from Keeney's Theater, being a one-story and cellar building comprising two stores, and 271-273 Pacific northwest corner of Smith two four-story buildings, comprising five stores and 12 apartments on a plot 60x60 feet, proposed subway corner. I Life in Terrific Telephone Wires Not only Is the heavy strand of wfra wound about the antlers, but It Is Interwoven and tangled, showing that the buck must have turned completely over, time after time, In a glBantio enori to tree useir.

The telephone wires In that section are strung from tree to tree and In some places, where the distance between trees is rather great, the wire hangs near the ground. It was in such a place that the buck ran afoul of the wire. When the antlers were found the buck had been dead for some time. From the appearance of the ground, which was in the midst of a small laurel patch, the deer must have wrestled with the entanglement for several days before exhaustion nnd privation caused Its death. Several of tbe small trees were torn up by their roots.

More than 600 feet of tolephone line was torn down hy the deer during the struggle. Mr. Fish reported. He do-cls-d the antlers have a larger spread than ordinarily for a black-tailed deer. 80 rACTOUY WANTKP TO nt'Y IminMlately.

building conlninlng about 40. 'too Fqtmre llhumnbui or Long Inland City preferred. HKN'HY (1ILLK1AN lil ricmsen it. Triangle 7048. t'AHMS WANTKi In Huffnlk County, with iou-1 frontage only; dlrct from ownere.

Mail full particulars to Io Oreenfletd. MonhtKoe Mt. I 17-7 HARACIR 8ITKS -Have rash buyers for lotM eultuldu for giniM const ruction. Hurry Lewis, 181f Montague at. H'H'HKH and lots turntd Into ranh or ex hunged preft-r to deal directly with owner.

CliTrlnutnn, Orav-end av Snd us full pRPtlt ulars of In lltlcrent and Jamaica mtH'e and vicinity or other sections In Queens and N'hbshu count tea; then watch result Leonard lavldson ft Htuurt Janiaka av at st, Jatnn'ca. r. i-a LOTS and plots In Urcoklyn. must be reasonable, quick action, no brokorn. Cough- Ian A 23 Klatbush av; Novlns 2ft3.

LOTS In Must New York und Brooklyn; also anrei on ong Islxnd. Heni particulars and diagrams to Kuku ft Wagner, 425 Sutter av, Brooklyn. 9 17-7 LoTt), HOl'HKH Any Hon; aold qulek- ly. flend full particulara. tlraud-Lonmir Ktrhfinife, 470 Lorlnier at.

Loth In llrooklyn wanted, larga and atoall pareela. I liarlea Ivy, Kaum Uroadwny. Manhsttal I l'-S LOTH wanted, itrooklyn, for Immediate development; qulek action; ownera. H. t'.

200 Montague at. 20-7 LOTS IK HL'tlBY, Haat Flatliuah and Lin den blvd. aectlon, quick action. uoxtt-31S, ICnltla onVe. LOTH WANTBU Anywhere In Brooklyn H.

Kohwarta, Union at. 17-7 ACKKH of culllvatad land between N'orthport and Hmlthtown; 2 realdencea, 2 farm liousea. Mar.no Realty Co, 387 Myrtla av. 1- TWO AND THREE-FAMILV hourea; alan one-family, 8 to 10 room, with garage or apaes; in good aectlon. Green Boyd, 1021 Bedford av.

17-J th au THFtKK-KTOHY and baeement brownatone hnuaa In Park Slope aectlon, euttable for phyalclan. Htato full Hoi K-291. Kagle ofilce. 21-t KLATBUHH lota quickly converted Into caah. Call, write, phone, Piper, 1601 Avenue M.

Dewey t'l. 19-8C FLATBUHH Want lota; buyera waiting; quick aale. Hatch-Ouzun 1843 Flal-buah av, at Avenue K. HOLLIHWOOD and Jamaica eatatea, lota; aend dlagrama, prlcea and terma. Brand, 210 Rluart Building.

U.3-18 Jamaica av. Jamaica. Telephone Jamaica 8,35. 18-7C LoNt) ISLAND ACHKAliK Ownera. ut-tlonl I am looking to aecure acreage In any part of Long Ialand, preferably undeveloped, but adjacent to aome town; no broken.

Hoi 0-3H4. Eagle Manhattan branch. WorH Building. 18-8 LONti IHLAND ACRKAGB We have clients with caah, ready to buy; aend us with price nnd tertna. K.

F. Pratt A Don, 2161 Noatrnnd av, Brooklyn. dec 12-30 LDNrt ISLAND ACRKAOK and farina send diagram, price and terms at once. Thomas A. Wagner, U816 Atlantic av, Richmond Hill.

N. Y. I LONG: IHLAND Small farm, two or three acrea; small houae; must be cheap. Mall full details. Stebblns, 1387 East lMh st, Brooklyn.

LONU ISLAND lots and plots wanted direct from owners for cash; must be cheap. Crown, 42 K. 23d st, Manhattan. 18-7 LONfl ISLANI) Hotels, acreage, ahore-front wanted. Lanher Lasher, 1478 Broadway, Manhattan.

LONG ISLAND ACREAOH wanted by de-voloper, direct from owners. Llbbe, 1X6 Jotitlemon at, Brooklyn. i 18 LONG ISLAND ACREAGE wanted. Webb aV Amador, 110-19 Myrtle av, Richmond Hill. 18-t I-ACK SLOPE Hill section property trained; send ful particulars.

Deiioaso, lf'5 Court st. 8HEEPSHEAD BAY Have cash buyera for lota In New Flatbuah; send dlagrama with particulara to Harry M. Lewis, 189 Montauue st. SHEEPKHEAD BAY Small house, 1m provements; plot 40x100. Box D-30, Eagle Alannaltan branch, World Uulld Itig.

AM LOOKING for two-family houaa for family; principal, only reply. nox r.agie omce ATTENTION; We have several clienla who dealre to Inveat In cold water property. Why waste time and energy without get ting reaulta? We Invariably sell where other fail, send ua full particulara and receive qutca action, stoma Kealty o. HI Joralemon st, at t'ltnton st; estab llahed 1915. Triangle CASH for lots, houaea, acreage; our system brings quick ready buyera; owners only.

Write Realty Center. 1 HeKalb av. Trl angle 3738. 18-7 CASH for Flatbush lots nrd I. acifaf-e and I-.

I. waterfront acreage. Send dlagrama. W. H.

Goldey, Regent pi. 17-4C for FiatbuHh lots; )Uirk action; send diagrams. F. M. McCurdy IS 8 Itemn st.

TrlantTlf 22R6. 20-ftC CASH foriFlatbufih lots ml L. I. ar-miiie and I. If waterfron acreage.

Send diu- grams. 1 iol(tfy. 2123 Hegnt pi. CASH fur Long Island acreage. John Kennedy ft Flatbush av.

FOK QUICK results Hat youv property Willi ua. D. F. Iary, 1793 Klnlbuali av. Mktwood P400.

dH-3R' HAVU Bl'VKH for two. lola on Ij)ng Ialand: restricted locality. Box B-2D7, Ehk1 office. HAVE CA8H to Invest; Interested In bust- neas property, taxpnyera preferred. Write Joseph llayden, 121 Parkslde av, Brook- lyn.

HAVK ready canh l'r your lota; no brokers. Frank A. 37 7 Bay Rklge av. 19-7 r. I WANT to sfi owners who find It hanl to sell or rent.

Anthony Van Rcrnpn, r.l'Ii Nostrand a Decatur 8r19. '20-4-C MY SPKCIAl-TY manaKemtnt colored U' nnts. What have you to offer? John li. Mnnley, 3H7 umherlaml t. OWNKR8 havinjt lotvfor sale in the VII-lne of Rockville i'itte, send full particulara at once to William J.

Conway, N. Villago av, Rockville Centre. Phnni lfl15. KHH Acreage wanted, Hempstead, Garden City and all parts of Lnng Ialand; stnd pHrtl'-ularH; buvers waiting. R.

Olnon. 373 Fulton at. triangle 1 97 OWNERS List your acreage with urn ff quick sale. Broil A O'Brien, UU Mr-rt-k rd, Rockville Centre. I.

I 14-7 OWNKRS List your property of all kinds, buvers waiting. T. Schariau, 251 Km ar son pi. Pronpeet 3944. (1I0-30C C'VICK ACTION Have cash bujvra for Rrooklyn property; any section.

Ipirono. 15 Cuurt st. WANT ISLAND farms or 1 1 acreage. Hend particular and terms. Nolan- U8-68 Queens Boulevard, Jamaica.

W-ti WASTKD L'ts nnd ncrragii In Brooklvn and Long Island: cltort waiting, John F. Buck Realty Co. 1108 K. 31th at. Brooklyn.

Mid wood 4475. dl7-Hi' WANTED on Lonf Inland, one-family brick, 7 or 8 rooma; lot 60x100; corner, or lot Ctftxioo, 3 or 4 blocks to the subwav wtwtlon. Apply Hughe. H411 3d av. 18-7 WANTED C.HHOlina Mtiitlor.

or plot for same buy or lease from owner direct must he reasonable. Benat, 349 Highland blvd. Brooklyn. 17-8 th WANTFU modern two-fanilly brick house; parage; direct rrom owner; taan; niuat be real liHrgalll; state pilce, Hux Kngle ottlce. Long Inland acreage, ownera, buyera waiting; atale price, terms, location.

Hot n-2n(l, Kagle omce. ID-T WA.NTEI Long Ialand acreage. Owen, SHU Hulaey st, Brooklyn. dl7-jntr WANTKD amall atore property In good aectlon. .1.

C. Miller. 1M7 Kullon at. WVr quick caah for your real eatttte. What have you to sell? T.

V. Malley, 4S4i 4th av, BrooKlyn. Sunaet 4138. lS-3-auwau WE II AVE CLIENTS WITH CASIf" WA1T- INO FOH INVESTMBNT IN ACREAGE AND LOTS THROUGH ALL PARTS OF LONG ISLAND; SUBMIT DIAGRAMS, PRICES AND TERMS. WRITE OR CALL EDWARD ALT, S31 MADISON AV, NRW TORK CITT.

MURRAY HILL a. I WE HAVE HHKN selling, renting and managing real estate for ovr years. Let ua know what wa can do for you. John F. James dons, 133 Montagu St.

1-30O YOUR ACRRAUB or farms sold within 24 hours. Send ftlll particulars to J. It Kenny, 111 court si, xna angla 1371-1371). dll-lotc he He ho of or a by he of of David Sholtz, who Is being consistently boomed for the next Governor of Inn Bttits of Florida, Is a Hrooklyn boy, having been born here on October 6. 1891.

While In Florida, where he went Immediately after ho was graduated from Yale, has made a record for accomplishment. The early years of Mr. Hholtz's life wero spent In llrool lyn, where he vas graduated from I'ubllc School No. 41. Inter graduating from the.

Hoys High School In 1910, where he was the editor of tho school publication, assistant manager of the baseball team, and member of Arista. was founder of tho Pleiades fraternity there. Entering Yale In the full of 1910, was graduated In 1914 with honors, nnd immediately went to Daytona. Morlda, where his father had a number of Investments, being president of the street railway system there at that time and several the public utilities companies. Mr.

tSholtz was placed In charge these interests, and In June, 19lo, was admitted to the Florida Bar, be ginning active practice. In 1916 he wus elected to tho Florida Htate Legislature as representative from Volusia County, receiving the largest vole nt a poll In that county by casdldato for public office, and made a splendid record at the 1917 session. When the United States entered Into tho World War, Mr. Sholtz was appointed Food Commissioner the Governor, and was also member of the local Advisory Hoard tut not being satisfied with this, he enlisted In the Navy, where he served until February of 1919, being re- itased as an ensign. The Governor of the State of Florida appointed Mr.

Hholtz ss a major on hjs staff, and In May of 1919 appointed him State's Attorney ror i he seventh Judicial Circuit, Florida. In 1921 he was made Municipal Judge of the City of Daytona resigning shortly in order to give at tention to his private practice, when formed a )aw partnership with Alfred A. Mr. Sholtz is now senior member of the law firm of tinoitz, urcen, Darnell West, one the largest law firms In Florida, with an organization of 23 Individu als. He now Is the president of the Daytona Beach Chamber of second largest chamber commerce In the United States, and is also a director of the State Chamber of Commerce.

He is very actively identified with the financial Interests of the community, being a director, in several of the banking institutions and large corporations of the city. He Is also active in social work, being a past exalted ruler of the Daytona Lodge, H. P. O. Elks, president for three yeara of the Florida State Elks Association, organizer and second president of the Rotary Club, and has served as the head of several other fraternal organizations In the city.

He is also the president of the Associated Press mor.iln newspaper, the Daytona Beach Journal. The Hrooklyn Eagle several years ago mentioned the possibility of Mr. Sholtz becoming Governor of Florida, at the time when the Brooklyn Na tional League ball team was training there. From reports available It was said that If he would consent to run. In all probability he would be tne nrst Northern man to become Governor of the State of Florida.

BROOKLYN GUESTS AT HOLLYWOOD, FLA. (Special to The Eaple.) Hollywood, Dec. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Louis W.

Schmutz of Brooklyn have completed a fortnight's stay at Hollywood-by-the-Sea, where they were guests at the Park View Hotel. Mr. and Mi's. Schmutz were frequently found among the diners and dancers at the Hollywood Golf and Country Club durinc their visit. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Javlsten of Brook lyn have arrived at Miami Beach where they are'stopping at tho I'an- coast Hotel, Mr. nnd Mrs. W.

C. Hewitt and children, Walter Jr. and Murlello of Brooklyn, who are spending win ter vacation in southern Florida, were recent luncheon euosts at the Venetian Casino Tea Room, Coral Gables. Mr. and Mrs.

B. P. Kumm have reached Hollywood from Brooklyn and are guests at the Dixie Hotel. Miss Marjorle Cannon of 58th BrooK.yn, was among recent guests at the Hollywood Golf and Country Mis. A.

M. Rosen and Mrs. An nette R. Smith of Brooklyn are at Miami Beach for a winter vacation and are guests at the Fleetwood Hotel. Max Kalik and family of Brooklyn are registered In Hollywood.

at the Park View Hotel, where they will make a visit. Brooklyn arrival ut tho Park view Hotel, noiiywond, l'la are Mrs. Blanche Ktein and Miss Margery Cannon. Harry F. Ward of Brooklyn has come to Hollywood.

and Is guest at the Dixie Hotel. Hertna Jueeam of Brooklvn is spending a winter vacation at the Park View Hotel. Hollvwood. Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin B. Farls have returned to Miami Beach from Brooklyn and have moved Into their new home tit 1775 Jefferson avenue. H. F.

Webster, polo player, of Brooklyn, Is to captain and coach the flrHt polo team of Boea Raton. new Florida development between Hollywood and Palm Beach. Mr, Webster, who has had several years' experience In polo fields, expects to have a quartet capable of competing with other teams to be nlavlne In southern Florida during the winter. AIKEN SOJOURNERS (Special to The Kaale.) Aiken, S. Dec.

19 Advance engagements at the Highland Park Hotel Indicate that this mid-South most populnr wintering place will hnve a repetition of its former busy season. Among those who have al ready booked for early arrival In January are; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, New York: Dr. and Mrs.

H. Noble, Hempstead. L. Mrs. A.

Hegenian and Miss liegeman Brooklyn, P. sirs. M. C. Fergu son, Hempstead, N.

T.j J. H. Ross and William Brune, New York City, Already a number of the winter colony are here, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock of Westbury, L.

who are occupying their winter home "Mon Hepos Mr. and Mrs. Hupkinson Smith, who are Installed In their winter homo on Laurens street. Many golfers arc enjoying their favorite game on the Highland t'ark Oolf Course. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wanted Real Ratato 89 WE HKLL farma and country nlacea of.

fersd at fair prlcea. If you prefer to caah out now rather than hold year after year at a nign price aend Ilia facta. K. Riorum. 14t Broadway; oldeat New York City agency for the sale of larmi I ana estates, I i E.

Queensboro Corp. Reports Housing for 1,300 Families-Expects 1926 8 Big Year. During the past yar about 30 builders have erected apartment and one and two-family houses at Jackson which I owned and controlled by the Queensboro Corporation. The building; will accommodate more than 1,300 families. These apartments have rented at an average of about 130 per room, and the builder of one and two-family houses report that practically all of the buildings, which are now ready for occupancy, have been sold.

Home of the builders now are working on their second and third operations. Jackson Heights has splendid transit facilities. Interhorough and the B. M. subway trains run out to this section from 42d st Manhattan, In 20 to 22 minutes.

Also the 6th ave. buses take one to 5th ave. and zsth juannattan, in about half an hour. The business section on Roosevelt, Folk and Jackson aves. has built up rapidly.

There are stores and, in addition to two banks, two theaters, one of these accommodating about 1,400 persons, was opened early this year, and the other, with a seating capacity of 2,600, Is nearlng completion. Sold $3,000,000 III Land in Year. The section Is also well provided with churches and schools. Commenting on the sale of land during the past year and the pros-nects for the coming year, Carl O. filaog, vice president of the Queensboro Corporation, in charge of sales, yesterday; "We sold more than (8,000,000 In land to builders from different sections of the city, all which Is Improved or being im proved with high-class living accommodations, and It required little salesmanship.

"The builder at Jackson Heights knows that he Is protected against some Inferior Improvement belrin erected adjacent to his operation which. might seriously affeot his In vestment, and this same confidence shared by homeseekers, which makes It easy for the builder to sell rent. To Double 6alcs. Speaking of the prospects for the new year, Mr. Skog said: "Next year? Well, we should at least double the volume of business we hnve Anne this vear.

"With about 30 satisnea Duiiaers now oneratlng on our property, whose needs can be supplied as soon their nresent construction is com pleted, and the many others who are bound to be attracted by their success, we look for thesblggest year we have ever had. The great Influx of population, as a result of all this building. Is bound to send business vnlnes soaring, and those who pur chase now will derive the benefit of Intelligent purchase. LITTLE NECK PARK HOMES SOLD. Frank Droesch, which Is de veloping Little Neck Park, in Great Neck, L.

has sold homes recently the following: Hubert H. Kronen Mr. De Sherblnin; C. J. Dalton, Mr.

Field, Thomas A. Dougherty. Ben Jamln Kolb, Edward C. Smith, Fred Nickel, W. A.

Session, Edward Rutledge, Ellns Weber, Rudolph 8a farik, H. W. Goff, Mary B. Walsh, Erie HeJner. Pouring lis Btoppinir at the Hotel Harlln.

She came south for the warm climate and for the ocean bathing nnd sea air. She will stay until the spring. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Flushing, I.

spent a few days at the Wafford Hotel, Miami Reach, hefore leaving for Pulm Reach, where they will divide their time with Miami, enjoying the drive between the two resorts on the ocean t'rlvewny. Philip R. Wood of RR2 Suite Brooklyn. Is having the time of his life with the boys at the Elks Club. He enjoys everything that comes hid way and will spend the vlnter in Miami.

M. R. Harstultz of Brooklyn Is a new arrival in Miami, a guest at the Hotel Koyulton. He expects to make some Investments after he looks over the situation and business at fairs in Miami. Col.

James Austin, commander of the 104th Field Artillery of the New York National Guard, is visiting in Miami. Colonel Austin went overseas In the World War as major and returned as a lieuten ant colonel. He was cited twice for gallantry in action. Jack Harron, Rrooklvnite. has ar rived at Miami Beach and is locuted at the Moldum Apartments.

West ave. 8. Moses of Brooklyn is a recent arrival at the Harlln Hotel In Miami Beach. A Jolly party of friends from Hills. L.

arrived at the Hotol Nemo, Miami Beach, last week. They are Conner V. Stumf, A. K. Nebl and Miss K.

Kay. Here Ib onother lively party' that came from Long Island to spend the winter having a good time: Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Hunt and daughter Eileen, Ralph Baker, William Bauer ind Louis Tsorris. John Bland of Rockaway Beach Is In Miami for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Irvlngton of Rockaway Beach makes Miami a permanent Home in the winter. They are pleasantly located at 560 N. W. H3d St.

Miss Maria Borgham of Rackawav Beach la in 'Miami for the winter und Is a guest at the Hotel Plaza. A. J. Kyelhof of Jamaica, L. Is i tourist In Miami, living at 218 8.

E. 15th st. Miss Edith Barker Gurncv of Beechhurst, L. I Is a recent arrival and Is delightfully located in a bungalow at Sunset Park. Joseph Alnsworth arrived on Saturday morning from Far Rockaway and is living at Miami Beach lor the winter, Miss Rose C.

Mitchell of Port Washington, L. after spending a few days In Miami left for Holly wood, where "sTie will open two book shops. Mr. and Ai rs. N.

Tnrall or stony Point, L. who have been spend 'ng the winters In Miami Bench since 1915. and were the first guests at the Hotel Lincoln in 1917. hnve arrived la Miami Bench, and will make their winter home at the Lin coln again this winter. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Thrall are the parents of Mrs. Frank Huyler, formerly of Hrooklyn Gilbert L. Johnson lias Just re turned from a visit In the North (pending most of his time menus in Brooklyn, the to of of of 1 Ui BAitliAINS for quirk salea; 2 South Ilea, O'lin front. 1:50 aaeh; also near ocean.

$126; lot In I'utchoKua village. $2.10 to 900; 1 scrs. rJ. Knst I'lttchogue, I r'aruimg-vllle, 4C)0. 6 acris.

No. Ill PlUclloK'ie. 11.5(10; acre. Hheil'T lulitllil. Acents protpctdl.

Sinn. Box phone I'atchogne. 1. 1. BUILDER.

ULONINU OUT Splendid hemes In Ht. Albans Gardrna, convenient to trains and bua linn; blenl ana iin-parlo' detached houae with nil modem Imp' -velnents. Including breakfast pantry, tiled hath' lath and plaelcr; heat, porcelain ylumblng futures; copper leaders and gutters: I'irK" 14 monthly paya everything; only l'0 Utah: prlco act now. Lconomy Homes, 1133 Broadway. N.

Y. will to rcKpoiioihle party for tmmodlau ocrupanry new -room house, enclosed porch, driveway, parquet, team, all Improvements; best section of Out-em; cash Iatance like rtit. 8840 186th st, Hollie, L. i. TnU-phone Republic 0670.

HL'ILDKHB! Owners! I Anxioun tenants Thirty vaninties rentwd Tlents collected! General Insurance! Properties carefudy Leake, 450 4Kth Sunset 63. Nver rlonerl. 'W CdKNBH HOUHK. desliahle neighoorhood; two-family, practically new; ctfiiirally lo-rntert; $14. :.00.

Call Jwtnni'W YOU OTHKR edvcrtisiiig on gueens and Lone; Island rend the real estate display ads at the end of thin ol-tf su gUICK turn, ownt-r will sacrltlce following: 4 lots In Floral Park, 0 lots in Huni.nfft.on Center. 15 lots In township Southampton. ThesR hnve heen in family for yeam and present owner will sell for small profit over original purchase price. IX (i. Campbell, Triangle 6Hu or Esplanade 7677.

TREE COAL ET.MHURST Beautiful one-family house, neven roome, hath and hated garage; steam heat, parquet floor, hot water etip-nlv: eewere and all other modern Im provements; one block from trolley, two blocks from L. I. Hallroad, four blocks from subway: beautifully decornted; In restricted section coal free for entire winter: will sacrifice for cash $G50, balance $10 monthly. FETTER HABIB, 13-19 Justice st, near Toledo, Elmhurst. Phono Newtown 0698.

Onen dally. Sundays and even In re. I 1S-7 GENUINB colonial house, tax exempt; plot 4,000 sq. ft; 26 minutes Manhattan, 110 trains daily; restricted residential park; garage apace; tiled kitchen, tiled built-in bath electricity, gas, parquetry; sun parlor, break fast room copper leaders artistic architecture; day'i work by finest architect; sacrifice, $7.50. coah Sr.

00, $.10 monthly principal. McNeece, Corn Kx-change Bank H.dg, Butphln blvd, opposite Jamaica, L. I station. Phone Jamaica H010 daily. RundRye.

20-6C GIFTS for you and your family; East Ilip; plots (0x200; one btock north of Merrick rd; one-quarter mile from railroad station Inlip school on property, near churches and stores, and short walk to Great South Bay; very desirable I oca-tit many bultdlngaerected for a short lime price only $400 for whole plot. Owner Joseph Sharkey, 169 Montague st, Brooklyn. 19-2 BoM BUYERS Save speculator's prof-It. Your home built where and haw you want It. Little cash required; balance easy terms.

2f years building homes to order. Calvin Perry. 44 Court it, Brooklyn. N. Y.

Triangle 0873. 1-81 HOMES, all Improvements. $5,300 up; stores, lots, acreage; terms. Winn. IS 8th st, at Wood side subway station, Wood-side.

Havemeyer 27t6, HOTEL on Oreat South Bay, with 10 acres; all Improvements; electric elevator; ntoat modern on. Ialand; completely fur- niahed. Lasher Ic Laaher, 1470 Broads' way, Mnnhattan. i WOULD like to sell my farm to a quick caah purchaaer, constating of 18 acres nt Amltyville, L. full particulars for the wkiiieT.

Addresa H. 127 Kagle office. 18-7 ON SOUTH SHORE AT MAS9APEQUA. 700 ACRES at 1175 per acre. THIS IS probably mil from Maaaape qui atatlon for sale at leas than 11,800.

High and dry. Elec tric trains 53 minutes to Pennsylvania Station. The greatest activity on Long Island Is in this seotlon; deals made Joseph P. Day, Charles Koyes, Melater Builders. American Venice.

William Fox, Hollywood Hardens, etc Acreage In this section has sold for $4,000 per acre. J. E. McGOLRICK, OWNER, 150 Madison av, N. T.

PROPERTIES on North Shore, Roalyn. Olenwood Landing. Glen Head. See cliff, tllen Cove, locust Valley, speclalttea. Parllman.

8 4th av. 20-7 SEVERAL desirable pareela remarkably low price; Speonk. Weat Hampton. Schar-fer. IK Court at.

Triangle 3882. 15-7 SPECIAL low prlcea for homea for the year-end; 7-room house, Improvementa, cash 8700; 8 rooma, 2-famlly, 35.500; 13 rooms. 2-famlly, 10 rooms. 2-famlly, 14 lota, S1O.00O. Homea and farma of every description.

F. llnaer, Mlneola, L. I. Phone Garden City 1642. fPECl'LATORS and builders opportunity, lota 14 mtlea from Valley Stream; prtra flna terms.

Pipe Broa, S.t-05 Butphln blvd. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica H-T TENEMENT, 2-famlly, and store below, 21 rooms: electric water eystem and lights throughout; best location In town; 3-rnr garage just built; plot 90x190; stone's throw of school, fire house and church; price $5,800, half caah; one good lot, nearly one-third acre, on Bay ave, also one very large lot, center of viiitge, nearly acre, $3,600. Halsey VTirnwn, East Marion, I. XPPKU FLOOR two-family house with heat reasonable; fine location.

George issan buttle, 179-23 Jamaica av. Republic 071 or Virginia 83S0. 19-3 VlLLAtiR property. 3 acres, orchard, building; price $4,600. W.

H. West, Port Jnrsnn, I. i WAKK UP and embrace an opportunity for large returns on investment in Long Iflnnd acreage. Why let the olher fellow giai-p It and make the money and regret the ret of your life that you dt-ln't act yourself? Wide-awake, far-sigh tPd in- 7 vestors are putting millions of dollars Into Long Island. We proper lei that are rapidly enhancing in values, T)on't write unlens you are lntereajd; will deal only with principals Bay i Shore Real Estate and inxurunce Agency, Bay Shore, Ixmg Island.

New York, 19-1 WATERFRONT property, two very fine parcels, one 32 acres, 450 tJr front, and acres. 80 feet front on L. I. Hound nrooertv adjoining these properties Just sold. Write or phone 77 Greenport.

Hal sey Brown. East Marlon, L. I. WHERE would you like to live? We have 1, 2, 4 and 6-famliy houses In all parti of Long Island and New Jersey, $4,100 up; Initial and monthly payments astonishingly email. Addrets Suburban Suite 616, 6i5 6th av, New York.

1 20 ACHES at station; house and barn drieu well land all cultivated price Hot 35,, t'ort i. I 21 ACRES 45 roda road frontago: 80 rod deon; $12S per acre. Louis A. Muenrti owner. 117 Ocean av, Patchogue.

L. I. BO ACRES Merrick rd. Eaat Moriches, near station, I tf0 per acre; terms arranged Triangle f5 ACRES, a bargain at $450 per acre mximt met milrklv: owner intends to ad vance the price. Address Iaclede Wilson, Wyandanch, L.

T. 0 ACRES, at Central Isllp. L. level ground; $S00 an acre; half cash. John F.

Kennedy A 1364 Flatbuah av. 71 ACRES. East Quogue, near railroad tHnn and bav. 71 hcihs, Enst End Shoro, 1,000 feet on water front li.no twr acre. 11J acres.

P'nnesl1a, 1 8.00i ret water front. 140 acres. Manorville, SAO ner acre. 40 acres, near Peconio Buy, sinning down to wiiter's edge. Several lame estate, lots and acretik' through out L.

I. Call and (import nmps on nanie. Farrell. 14I Hmadw.ty. Hrysnt t.4o.

1.4u0 ACRES in panels of 11 to i0 arres at to $-10 pr acre, in close prox linlty to the new Hchwencke development inv one of these tract will double li raiua by next spring; personal Interviews gsjly. Job. W. tit urn, iStt jorauunon i Xsnklyn. LTaStiVfH and 6 lota aach on State nm Uku Ronkonkoma: would like to he from principals wishing to acquire some -airalle property here.

H. M. Lake ftgnttonkoma, I A Into Miami and Miami Beach Daily for the Winter Season (Special to The Eaole.) Mrs. J. Mizler of Brooklyn ar- Miami, Dec.

19 Thotisnnds rived at Miami Beach last wek and or tourists are swarming into Miami tvery day. Steamers are over- rowded as they enter the port. trains ore packed to their limit, and the ulxie Hiffhway looks like a con linuous motorcade with all klmls of cars. It is a phenomenon ono- can understand, since Miami han sacri ficed her wonderful reputation as a quiet beautiful winter resort for the noise and bustle and excitement or commercialized city. There Is something In the atmosphere that Intoxicates the mind and hclds one fascinated with the sudden upbuild- ng of a great city from a small quiet rerort almost oyer night.

Miami is now a mucca for 'he mper-ninn, the super-mtnd, the Two years ago the First National Bank of Miami was the only ekyscrnper In the city: today It A-ould be hard to count the mam moth architectural ninnumentB of science and progress. Two years ago IllFcayne Bay was a quiet drenmy tnc.horage of beautiful pleasure yachts; today It Is a vast forest of mats ana snips ana ocedn-going steamers three deep nt the docks. Mid the wheel of a big city is whirling around and around. Among tne tourists to arrive ror the holidays are Mr. and Mrs.

W. Hewitt and children of Brooklvn. They lost no time In golnt; to the beach for a dip In old Neptune. Master Walter Hewitt and his -slitter Mu- lol especially enjoy the pleasures of he beach. The family, with W.

11. Hennessy, R. frred Allln and Mrs. ('. A.

Bersteln, all from Brooklyn, ormed a luncheon party at the Ca sino Sunday. James E. Hershey of Brooklyn came smiling into the city on hoard the S. S. Alexander on ner last trip nnd Is a guest at the Fleetwood Ho tel.

Mr. Hersney is neugntert witn the surrounding country, the drives. he beach, the bathing and the golf courses. William Seaman of Yoilt came doWfl to Miami to escort his friend, Mayor-elect James .1. Walk er, home.

Me enju.vcu iiie trip mi ine water and was sorry his stay Id AHnml was so snort. Frank" Horowitz of Rrooklyn Is a -ecent arrival in Miami and Is stopping at the Hotel Halcyon. H. E. Webb of Long Island Is a guest at the Hotel Dolphin on N.

K. O. A. Strongren of Flushing, L. Is a guest at the Park Hotel.

Frank Smith of Patchogue, h. I Is another Elk visiting In Miami. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Zlnd'er of Brooklyn are recent arrivals at Miami jjeach. They are located at the Harlln Hotel until they can find an apartment for the season. O. B. Mahler of Richmond Hill, I Is a guest at tJie Hotel Dolphin for the present.

He Is Intsr-ested ra the development of Miami and surrounding country, and in make some Investments and ut the same time enjoy the sports and warm climate this winter. n. Johnson of Hrooklyn has arrived in Coral Gables, and is t-0 enthuslastio about me oenunnu Spanish homes and the foliage In the landscaped gardens that he can nhnnt nettling else. He Is found every evening at the Venetian Pools listening to the music and watching tho water sports. He Is stopping at the Cassa Loma.

N. T. Kenliy Listing r'orp, 61 IS. IM at Phons Murray Hill 312a. 11:.