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TW ELVE THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926 Latest Real Estate News in the Hamptons Weather Improves particularly desirable, running from Sage Brick Company (.287,000 In Improvement Realty Market lvM^okin^hcgATlanti° B1Ul1 ? ° ' Installs Dredging Outfit For Mitchell Field Sales a t B ridgehampton and W ain scott continue to be every day affairs now that the weather has improved. During a tem p orary lull the brokers and private owners were confident that with the first sunny days an in creased activity would be noted. During the past week the firm of Miller, Thiele & Lefkowitz at Bridgehampton, has been on the go most of the time, h andling deals all the w ay from East H ampton to Shin- necock Hills. Three plots of Shin- necock Hills p ro perty were sold this week to three different Flushing parties. One nine acre plot was sold to one p arty and the o thers purchas ed three and four acre plots respec tively. This p ro perty is a re-sale of Shinnecock Hills property that was recently auctioned to the public. Since the auction there have been many re-sales made by the owners, who have realized handsome profits on the deals. Sell* Nineteen-Acre T ract A large tract of nineteen acres on Mecox Bay was sold to a Patchogue man by Miller, Thiele & Lefkowitz this week. The p ro perty has a fron tage of 700 feet on the Mecox road and was sold for a Bridgehampton owner. The P atchogue b uy er in turn re-sold within forty-eight hours to a man in P atchogue, reported to be representing a syndicate of busi ness men from Patchogue. No price was given out on any of the sales of th is tract but it is reorted that the original prjee was about $2,000 per acre. The thirty-acre Howell tract has just been re-sold to a Southampton man. This p ro perty is on the south side ef the M ontauk Highway at Bridgehampton and was only recent ly purchased by a Brooklyn client of Miller, Thiele & Lefkowitz's, who acted as agents in the re-sale to the Southampton party. No price was given out on this sale. More W ainscott P ro p erty Sold A n o th er parcel of property at W ainscott has just been sold; each week more sales a re made in this lo cality, following the news that Lirico Estates had purchased 1,000 acres, for reasons best known to them selves. H a rry L. Hildreth sold this week a seven and one-half acre piece north of the station on Daniel’s Hole road to an out-of-town buyer, through one of the local brokers. The price was n ot mentioned in this sale. Codling Takes Title William Codling, who has been one of the most prominent figures in the real e state deals of eastern Long Island, visited Bridgehampton and S outhampton over the week end. While in Southampton Codling took title to a store building on the corn- ner of Elm street and Powell avenue, Southampton. This building is op posite the Tailroad station there and was purchased frem H u b ert Jagger. Negotiations between Codling and a Brooklyn man are practically closed for the purchase by the Brooklyn man of the store. Pine Neck P ark Subdivision The Ben Alexander Realty Com pany of New York, has just taken title to a forty acre tract in the heart of the Pine Neck P ark sub-di vision that is being operated by the North Sea Development, Inc., of Southampton. Last June the North Sea people purchased this property and have made great improvements since then; streets have been put through and accepted by the town, houses have been b u ilt and others are under construction, and it is plan ned to do some dredging th?re next season. This property is about two miles w est of Sag Harbor and fronts on N6yack bay, and is bounded on the south side by Noyack road. F ifty foot roads have been put through and to date twenty-one bungalows have either, been completed or are under construction. A strip of 250 feet on Peconic bay has been given to the Town as a p ark space and has been accepted. Dredging will start next y e a r ’as will the work of con structing a bulkhead. The North Sea concern is compos ed of the same people that p u t over the p ro perty on the Montauk high way at Amagansett, known as the North Sea subdivision. This property was sold in three weeks as it was Boarding House Sold Through J. Fred Dugan, as broker, the well known boarding house in Flanders, conducted for many y ears by Harvey S quires, has been sold to the C. J. G. Corporation of Glen Cove, of which Theodore Jospe is president. The sale also carries fifty acres of land. Many Brooklynites h » ’e spent vacations in this board ing house. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Thomas W Lamont &w to Paul A Salembier, parcel w s Apaquogue rd adj land of D J Gardiner; also 5 A on private rd leading from Apa quogue rd to Georgica adj land now or form erly of C ora B. Hardon; also 2% A on same private rd adj land of Hardon; also parcel on same p ri vate rd adj land form erly o f M artha B. Phillips; also parcel on same p ri vate rd adj ocean and land now or late of Maude Jew e tt; also parcel on shore of cove of Georgica pond; also parcel on private rd adj land cf Maude Jew e tt, East Hampton. Nom. W H Barnes &ano, as executors, to A W T unnell, 36 A on S quires rd Riverhead rd adj land of E N Squires, S quiretown, Hampton Bays. $1620 G H Campbell &w to Herman Greenberg, parcel on Hill street adj land o f W H Aldrich, S outhampton. nom. North Sea Development, Inc., to C A P ayne, lots 2 & 3. blk C map of property known as the late Edson Jennings land, n s Noyac rd South ampton Town. nom. W W -Shakespeare &w to Stephen M eschutt &ano, 2 A s s Meadow rd adj land of II A W hite, Southamp ton. nom A L Teele &w to Albert Tolle Realty Corporation, 10M: A on rd leading to Northwest & L ittle Creek adj land late of Samuel Osborne, East Hampton. E B Muchmore &w to Lombros Realty Corporation, parcel s s New town lane adj land of A lice E Davis, East Hampton. nom. Mabel Mayo-Smith to I Y Halsey. 12% A s s Further lane adj land of D H H u n tting; alst> 2 A on Two Mile Hollow highway adj land of D H Huntting, E ast Hampton. nom. M V Blomerth to F lorence A B en jamin, lot 36, map of property of Blomerth, E a st H ampton. Tax $1.50 Charles Sclnvenk &w to Albert Tolle Realty Corporation, 4 V* j A w s Sprig Tree path adj land of Thec- philus P ierson, Bridgehampton. $300 C W Rackett &w to W D C onklin : &ano, 10 A on Swamp highway adj land of heirs of James Topping, Northwest, E ast H ampton. Tax $2.50 W A B enjamin &ano to R A Smith &ors, 2 A n s Old M ontauk rd adj land of J W Baker; also 4 A n s same road adj land of L I R R Co., Napeague, Montauk. nom. H e rb e rt V an Scoy &ors to Charles W ilier &w, parcel w s Island Creek rd a d j land of Sebonac Realty Co., j W est N eck, S outhampton. nom.! William Tisnower to Rose B lack,! parcel n s highway adj land of E l-1 bert Rose, Southampton Town, nom N o rth Sea Development, Inc., to A E W itrner, 7% A w s Sag Harbor- East Hampton turnpike,adj land of J F Gawley, n ea r Sag Harbor, nom. L F Jennings &w to Bridget Schug, parcel w s Jennings st adj land of J Foster Terry, Southamp ton. nom F C H oyt &w to M H Green &ors, p lo t 7 blk 55, map of Shinnecock Hills. nom. F J Flynn to G L Curtis,- 10% A s s Cedar st adj land of Mary Ben nett, East Hampton. irfom. M P E n stine &w to Joseph Pagac & w, parcel w s Moses lane adj land of E H Howell, S outhampton. nom. Mabel L Tomlinson to H J Evans &ors, parcel n s Monument Square adj land of D oering B ros., S outhamp ton. nom. Mortgages Recorded Max Ollswang &ors to Annie E. Miller & ors, 20 A s s Hog C reek rd adj land of heirs to C K Smith, E ast Hampton. $1,500 G L Curtis &ano to F J Flynn, 10 Vz A s s Cedar s treet adj land now or formerly of Mary Bennett, East H ampton. $3,675 Isadora King & ano to Morris Meyer, E ast Hampton. $1,500 The Sage Brick M anufacturing ( Co., of Arshamomooue, are planning for a busy season this spring and in , order to keep pace with the increas-1 ing orders for their products they are constantly installing additional machinery to speed the work. R e cently the company installed the oil burning outfit for b urning kilns and has also placed in operation a new clay digging outfit. As many of the pits from which the clay, used in the m an u facture of brick is dug, are below the water level, it has been necessary in the p ast to use power ful steam pumps to keep the pits clear of water. It was therefore de cided to allow the pits to fill with water and use a floating dredge to dig out the clay. Lost spring, u nd er the supervision of O liver T erry, fore- mart a t the Wood & C hute Shipyard, a large scow w a s'constructed which was fifty-two feet long, thirty-six feet wide and four feet deep. The scow was- b u ilt close to the edge of one o f the water-filled pits so that it could be launched easily. Th:s | week the powerful dredeing outfit j was installed on the scow and put j to work digging clay.— G reenportj Times. Standard Oil Company Buys G reenport Sits The valuable business p ro perty on the corner of Front and Third streets, Greenport, has been sold by A. H arry Brown to the S tandard Oil Company, who will erect a modern gasoline filling station on the p ro p er ty. The new station when completed will be a credit to £he business sec tion of the village. A brick and tile building will be erected, there will be driveways on Front and Third streets, the land will be g raded and a lawn with b eautiful shrubbery will turround the building.— G reenport Times. Authorization for the expenditure of $287,000 for p erm an ent barracks and better housing conditions at Mitchell Field has been voted by the House of Representatives. The Senate is expected to a c t favorably c-n the House m easure without delay. This fund will be u -ed to replace the present tem p orary wooden bar racks, which are notoriously bad, with perm an en t construction. The money will become available from the M ilitary Post Construction Fund received from the sale of sur plus W ar Deparm tent real estate, which is to be used in carrying out the housing p rogram for the Army. Mitphel Field is among the first of the many h undred p rc jc c ts w hich are contemplated over a period of years. Congressman Robert L. Bacon has long been a persistent advocate of this improvement p ro ject and has re peatedly urged corrective action, both to the W ar Departm en t officials and the M ilitary Affairs Committee of tho House. It is a source of g ra t ification tb Long Islanders generally th a t'the p ro ject of Mitchell Field has been included in the list of those e ntitled to first consideration. It is the most im portant a ir station in the northeastern p a rt of the United States. PARTITION SALE The Stillman farm at Blue Point, consisting of about twenty-seven ; and o ne-half acres, w as sold sale par- | tition at the front door of ’the law office o f George W. Percy, referee, in Riverhead, Monday morning. The property, having a frontage of .a b o u t 1300 feet on Great S outh bay, was sold to Hocker, Brewster & W heeler, Inc., of P o rt Jefferson, for i>2-i,100. Form er Judge John R. Vunk, was attorney for plaintiff, | S amuel A. Smith. HARRIS & TOWNSEND’S SALES H arris & Townsend of Amagan-j s ett, report the sale \on a one acre tract on Abrams Path, Lester to Collins o f Newark, N. J., one acre | tract in Am ag ansett on Oak s treet, j Hand to K ra ft of Hasbrouk H e ig h ts,! N. J., and a trac't w ith 273 feet fron tage on Montauk highway for F rank j Flynn to Mr. Shea of Brooklyn'. W. A. HASTINGS Real Estate Broker EAST HAMPTON, L. I. TELEPHONE 409 Boys’ M ilitary School Buys Bourne Mansion Indian Neck Hall, the country home of the late Commodore Fred erick G. Bourne at Oakdale, L. I., has been sold to the Clason Point M ilitary Academy of the Bronx. W ith the mansion, which contains about 100 rooms, and is considered one of the show places o f Long Is land, the academy buys about 125 acres of the 1,500 acres that com prise the estate. The buyers will secure possession of the property on May 15, and it is understood that the p resent home of the academy, located in the old Ludlow mansion, is on the market. The Bourne e state was purchased last October for about $1,000,000 by a syndicate headed by Joseph P. Day. Just what will be done with the balance of the B ourne e state has not been decided upon, according to Mr. Day. It is p robable that it will be cut up into acreage and sold for small estates, as there has been an active m arket for a strong demand for de veloped acreage in this section. THOMPSON BILL VETOED Because Governor Smith signed a Conservation Law am endm ent of As semblyman Boyle, covering the sub stance _ of the form e r measure, he vetoed the Thompson Bill. The meas ure relates to the term in ation of certificates of inspection of public shellfish grounds. Copp Bros . Realty Co. f Incorporated <£ ___ _______ x X 40 Acres— 1,000 feet on ocean @ $5,000 per acre £ 90 A cres— 1,913 feet on ocean @ $4,000 per acre LISTINGS* SOLICITED J MAIN STREET EAST HAMPTON 279 $ MEMBERS L. I. R EAL ESTATE BOARD MEMBER E A STERN LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE BOARD A lb e r t T o lle R e a lty C o r p o r a t io n ALBERT TOLLE, P r c id c n l WATERFRONT ACREAGE FARMS HOMES 156 Jericho T urnpike Floral P ark, L. I. Tel. F loral P ark 1791 Montauk Highway Amagansett, L. I. Tel. Amagansett 90 Montauk News and Advertising Service WE HANDLE EASTERN LONG ISLAND NEWS AND ADVERTISING Advertising placed in the following publications: BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK TIMES EAST HAMPTON STAR TH E SPUR TOWN & COUNTRY COUNTRY LIFE ARTS & D C ORATION TOWN TOPICS NEW YORK SUN HERALD T R IB U N E LONG ISLAND PAPERS and many other publications Our rates are the same as would be quoted you di rect by the publishers of the above—but—we at tend to all the details and will write your ad for you at no additional cost to you. AT YOUR SERVICE MONTAUK NEWS & ADVERTISI’G SERVICE MAIN S T R E E T EAST HAMPTON, L. I. PHONE E. H. 273 LAY C O R N ER STONE The corner stone of Babylon’s $365,000 school annex was laid last Thursday afternoon in the presence of a n um b er o f people, high school and lower g rade pupils. A red blanket fell into a circus w ater-trough and stained the w ater red. From this it is said came the first pink lemonade which became so p op ular with circuses. Oberlin College, Ohio, owns $ 10 . 585,000 worth of stock of the Alum! inum Company of America, the gift of Charles M. Hall, a graduate, who discovered the process of making aluminum by electricity. The average Freshman woman student at the University of Kan sas weighs 119 pounds and is 5 feet 4 inches tall. A few years ago the averages were 126 pounds and 5 feet 3 inches. Telephone East Hampton 240 Maidstone Realty Co. Inc. Q o ( j e \ t a i ASSOCIATES ACREAGE—DEVELOPMENTS—ESTATES HOMES WE HAVE A BUYER FOR YOUR PROPERTY A. G. de SHERBININ Manager EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. i Lane (at S ta tion) R. C. PAYNE & CO. We would like to list any unimproved property that you may hold in East Hamp ton or Amagansett, on the Montauk highway—south of the highway or ocean shore property. RAYMOND C. PAYNE LIONEL JAFFE President Secretary-Treasurer TELEPHONE 315 MAIN STREET, EAST HAMPTON, L. I. FOR 1200 FOOT—20 ACRES MONTAUK HIGHWAY PRICE $100 PER FOOT TO RENT FOR TERM OF YEARS GOING BUSINESS, NEWTOWN LANE FOR 36 ACRES 800 FOOT OCEAN FRONT $6,500 PER ACRE 55 ACRES, SAGAPONACK 1033 FOOT OCEAN FRONT $3,500 PER ACRE ALSO AGENT FOR BLOMERTH ANDLAKE MUNCHOGUE DEVELOPMENTS OUR LISTINGS INCLUDE WATER-FRONT PROPERTY A N D ACREAGE, ALSO HOUSES FOR R E N T A N D FOR SALE L. O. & L. A. EDW A R DS, Local Brokers EAST HAMPTON EDWARDS’ T H EATRE BUILDING TELEPHONE EAST HAMPTON 448 WE HAVE A BUYER FOR YOUR PROPERTY NEW YORK FARRELL, VERN1N & SULLIVAN 10 EAST 43rd S T R E E T TELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 1910
