September 17, 1910





RECORD  AND   GUIDE





453





UTICA, N, Y.—R. A. George, architect.
69 Genesee st, Utica, is preparing plans
for a 3-sty brick store and dwelling, 4Sx
60 ft., to cost $20,000. Bids to be taken
about Sept. 23.

NEWARK, N. J.—Alfonso Del Guercio,
architect 189 Summer av, Newark, wili
take bids about Sept 23d, for a 4-sty
store and tenement. 55x71 ft, for Mes¬
sina Bros., 114 Howard st, to be erected
at Norfolk and Cabinet sts, to cost about
$25,000.

Contracts Awarded.

43D ST. N. Y. C—Louis Muller, 243
East 75th st, has received tbe general
contract for improvements to the Club
house. No. 238 West 43d st, for Dr.
George Evans, 55 West 39th st, from
plans by John R. Hinchman and Walker
& Hazzard. 437 Oth av.

IGyTH ST.—A, Hamilton & Son. build¬
ers, of 114 East 28th st, have taken the
general contract for a 5-sty apartment
building to be erected on s e cor IGOtli st
and Park av, according to the pians and
specifications by Schaefer & Jaeger, arch¬
itects. Mrs. Mary Mulcahy, owner. Con¬
tract includes ali branches of work, ex¬
cepting mason work, for which they are
receiving bids.

GREENWOOD CEMETERY.—The Ray¬
mond Concrete Pile Company of New
York and Chicago, has been awarded a
contract for placing Raymond concrete
piles in the foundations of the chapel to
be built at the main entrance to Green¬
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Warren
& Wetmore, 314 Madison av, architects.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y.—The successful
bidder for constructing the U. S, Post Of¬
flce at Amsterdam. N. Y., will use the
following fixtures: Plumbing fixtures,
Haynes, Jones & Cadbury Co.; boiler,
New York Central Iron Works; direct ra¬
diator, American Radiator Co.; gate
valves. Crane Co.; radiator valves, Jen¬
kins  Bros,





Banks.

SAVANNAH, GA.—Architects Mowbray
& Uffinger, S6 Liberty st N. Y. C. are
preparing designs for a 15-sty bank and
office building, 60x95 ft, for the Savannah
Bank and Trust Co., to cost about $425,-
000,

BRANFORD, CONN.—Two local archi¬
tects are submitting competitive pians for
the new bank building to be erected by
the Branford Savings Institution. It is
probable that the directors will hold a
meeting in about a week to select an
architect.





Churches.

McLEAN HEIGHTS. N. T, C- — The
Rev. M, A, Reilly will file plans for the
new church of St, Barnabas Catholic par¬
ish as soon as the building fund Is suffi¬
ciently large. The site is at Matilda av
and  242d   st,   McLean   Heights,

BROOKLYN.—The Calvary, Episcopal
Congregation have had plans prepared by
Hopkins, McEntee & Speers. 217 Have¬
meyer st, for a new brick ediflce, 104x52
ft, at Bushwick av and Grove st.

BROOKLYN,—The Zion Norwegian Lu¬
theran Church, has awarded to Alfred
Reinertsen, 937 52d st, the general con¬
tract to build the new brick and rein¬
forced concrete edifice, 1-sty, 150x100 ft,
at the northeast corner of G3d st and
4th av, Brooklyn, frora designs by A.
Delhi, 108 Pulton st. The basement only
will be erected at this time the super¬
structure will be completed at a later
date. J. EUerton, 642 SOth st, Brooklyn,
can inform.

SYRACUSE, N, Y.—The Pirst and Cen¬
tral Baptist Churches have been consoli-
■dated and will erect a $200,000 -building.
It will be 6 stories, fireproof, concrete, or
steel  construction,  with  stone  and  brick





exterior. Competitive plana will prob¬
ably be called for. Levi B Chapman is
chairman  of  the committee.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.—The Erwin Memo¬
rial M- E, Church, Rev. Glenn A. Bald¬
win, pastor, liUOG East Genesee st, has
commissioned Brown, McAgh'on Sc Stras¬
sle, architects, 33 East 27th st N. Y. C,
to prepare plans for a new edifice, brick
and stone, TOxTO ft to be erected at
Westcott st and Phelps place, to cost
$35,U00. The architects will receive es¬
timates about Jan. 1, on the general con¬
tract.

PORTCHESTER, N. Y.—Crow. Lewis &
Wickenhoefer, Sth av, N, Y, C, have ta¬
ken estimates for a new edifice, 70.xl20
ft,, at this place for the North Baptist
Church,     Rev.   T.   R.   Peede,   pastor.

WINSTED, CONN. — The Christian
Scientists have purchased a lot at the
corner of High st and Fairview av as a
site for a new chureh. Address Board of
Trustees.

NEW BRITAIN, CONN.—Reiley &
Steinbach, architects, Sth av. New York
City,' have prepared plans for the new
church to be erected at Churcli and North
Stanley sts for the St. Andrew's Church
Society, It will be a brick structure,
62x143 ft The seating capacity will be
about 1,000. Rev. Joseph Zebris is pastor
and an effort vjill be made to raise the
funds.

Dwellings.

69TH ST, N. Y. C—Walker & Gillette,
architects, 131 West 40th st, have plans
ready for the 4-sty residence, 25x74 ft,
for Anna Louis Poor, of Shelter Island,
Suffolk County, N Y, to be erected at No
35 East 69th st to cost $50,000. No build¬
ing contract has yet been awarded.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, N. Y. C—Con¬
tracts will soon be awarded for the 2-sty
stone residence, 55,8x35,8 ft, which C
Riegger, S9 St Nicholas av, will erect on
the east side of Riverside Drive, 126.4 ft.
south of Riverside Terrace, at a cost of
$25,000. Chappeli & Bosworth. 258
Broadway, have plans ready,

PORTCHESTER. N. Y.—Samuel W.
Andrews, of Portchester, as owner, will
erect a residence with garage to cost
$40,i-v.^', in Portchester, from plans of E.
P, Casey, architect, No, 1 Nassau st. N.
Y,  City.

SCARSDALE, N. Y,—Gerard Fountan of
103 Park av, N. Y. C, has the general
contract to erect a stone residence for
Robert Walker in Scarsdale, to cost $50,-
000,

SCARSDALE, N, Y.—Benjamin Ed¬
wards, of Scarsdale, has the general con¬
tract to erect a residence for Dr. Hunt¬
ington in Scarsdale. to cost $25,000.

LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y.—Plans have
been completed for a $3,000 bungalow at
Lake Mahopac for Mrs. Mary Upman, by
architect A. Meyer, of 12 E, 42d st, N. Y.
City.

GREENWICH, CONN.—Hunt & Hunt,
architects, 28 East 21st st N. Y. C. have
completed plans and the contract will be
let at once for the new residence at
Round Hill, for H. J. Fisher, to cost
$100,000.    Bids are all in.

Factories  and Warehouses.

JERSEY CITY.—Swift & Co,, will erect
a cold storage warehouse, 4-stys, 300x
100 ft, at the northeast corner of Hen¬
derson and Oth sts, to cost approximately
$150,000,

HARRISON, N. J.—A new building,
brick and steel construction, 2-stys to
cost about $25,000, wUl be erected by the
Crucible  Steel Co..   at Harrison.

JAMESVILLE, N. Y.—The National
Construction Co,, Rosenbloom Building,
Syracuse, has received the general con¬
tract to erect a new steel cement plant,
for the Thomas MiUen Co., to cost $20,000.





WATSESSING, N. J.—The Torrington
Building Co., Torrington, Conn., has re¬
ceived the general contract to erect the
1 and 2-sty reinforced concrete factory,
231x177 and 103x43 ft at this place for
tbe Simnis Magneto Co., 17S0 Broadway.
Eugene Schoen, 25 West 42d st, N. Y. C,
is architect.

TRENTON, N. J.—At Trenton. Ogden D
Wilkinson. 203 E State st, contemplates
the erection of a 10-sty cement and glasa
building for manufacturing purposes. No
building contract has yet been awarded.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.—Bids will soon
be asked by the General Electric Co..
Schenectady, N Y, for erecting a 4-sty, SO
xSOO ft. brick factory in Kellogg st. Cost
about $400,000.

SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.—Engi¬
neer W C Henry, of Fall River. Mass. has
plans nearly completed for the new fac¬
tory to be erected by Cheney Bros. The
owners will put in the concrete foundation
and receive estimates for the superstruc¬
ture. The building will be 100x425 ft,
brick  mill   construction,

NEW LONDON, CONN.—Dudley S.
Donnelly, architect, has started work on
plans for the new buildings to be erected
at the former ship yard in Groton by the
New London Ship & Engine Co. Those
who are at the head of this new enter¬
prise are affiliated with the Holland Tor¬
pedo Boat Co., and the Electric Boat Co.,
Quincy, Mass. The first building wiil
be for offlce purposes, ell-shaped, 100x70
ft, 2-stys, with slag roof, and stuccoed.
A large shop is also being planned, with
a boiler house, and electricity will be
used throughout the plant for power.





HaUs and Clubs.    ,

ROSELLE, N. J.—W. Lawrence, archi¬
tect 223 Sth av, N. T. C., Is preparing
plans for a 3-sty town hall, 40x60 ft., for
tiie borough to cost, approximately
SiS0,O0O,

DANBURY. CONN.—Lewis A. Miller, of
Meriden, has received the contract for
the erection of the proposed new club¬
house for the Danbury Club. The build¬
ing will be 38x57 ft 2-stys, constructed
of the Denison Interlocking hollow tiles.





TEXTURE
BRICKS

These represent the latest develop¬
ment of the artistic rough face front
brick.

You will find in our various coiora
the most beautiful blending of shades
possible.

Ask us for samples for your new
work.

H01JGHTALING& WITTPENN

44 EAST 23d ST., NSW YORK

Telephone, 1154 Gramercy





WHITNEY-STEENCO.
ENGINEERS
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
1 LIBEHH STREET, N. T.

NEWYORK, HARTFORD,  SALTLAKE. DENVER





THE QUAY ENGINEERING CO., inc

Clevelanil Office                     NEWYORK

Coiitractiaa and Oonaultiug EueiiiKers

k or Mer;Unaieiil Etjuipment, Heatius and Veu-

tilatiUB, Power Plants, Plumbing.

THE    INGtBSON    QUAY   SIEGRIST     CO.

Consulting, Deslguing, Supei-visiii!; Eii!;i"eers

CLEVELAND





C. O. MAILLOUX - C. E. KNOX

CONSULTING    ELECTRICAL    ENGINEERS

76 WILLIAM STREET,           NEW YORK