February 2, 1918





RECORD   AND   GUIDE





155





Louis   Karaski,   402   Badger   av,   Newark,
owner and builder.   Cost, $4,000.

IRVINGTON. N. J.—Charles L. Stein-
brenner, 31 Clinton st, Newark, completed
plans for a 4-sty brick apartment house
and two stores, 43x76, at 1078-1080 Spring¬
field av, for Frank Wiegand, 1082 Spring¬
field av, Irvington, owner.   Cost, $30,000.

NEWARK, N. J.—M. B. Silberstein, 123
Springfield av, Newark, completed plans
for a 4-sty brick tenement and store, 25x
76, at 547-549 Ferry st, for Nathan Zeh^el,
82 Vincent st, Newark, «owner. Cost,
$15,000.

DWELLINGS.
PATERSON, N. J.—Albert E. Sleight,
Romaine Bldg, Paterson, has plans in
progress for a 2i^-sty frame, stucco and
shingle dwelling, 34x36, at Graham av and
Lawrence Pl, for Louis Bermer. 301 River
st, Paterson,  owner.   Cost, $8,000.

MONTCLAIR. N. J.—H. M. Fisher, 483
Bloomfield av, Montclair, completed plans
for a 21/2-sty frame dwelling, 24x54, on
the west side of Valley rd, near Watchung
av. Owner's name will be announced later.
FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES.
PATERSON, N. J.—Joseph De Rose, 119
Ellison st, Paterson, has plans in progress
for addition and extension to the 2-sty
brick and timber silk factory, 25x64, at 8
Peach St. for Karl Miller. 7 Peach st, Pat¬
erson, owner. Consists of building 1-sty
addition and a 2-sty extension, 25x34. Cost,
$4,000.

KEARNEY MEADOWS, N. J.—Harris &
Richards, Drexel Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.,
have plans in progress for 1 and 2-sty
brick and steel industrial plant, machine
and erecting shops, at Lincoln Highway
and Hackensack River, for the Niles-Be¬
ment-Pond Co., Ill Broadway, Manhattan,
owner. Consists of a group of factory
bldgs for entire new plant. Total cost, be-
been  $2,000,000  and  $3,000,000.

NEWARK, N. J.—David M. Ach. 1 Madi¬
son av, Manhattan, completed plans for
alterations to the 4-sty factory bldg at
the southwest cor of Passaic av and Mott
st for the Reiley Leather Co., on premises,
owner, and the Universal Compound Co. of
New York, 428 West 25th st, Manhattan,
lessee.   Cost,  $6,000.

ELIZABETH, N. J.—Duesenberg Motors
Corp.,    J.    M.     pidricksen,     engineer     in





charge, c/o owner, on premises, is hav¬
ing plans prepared privately for super¬
structure of the 1 and 2-sty brick plant,
140x440, adjoining the present plant at
the northeast cor of Newark and North
avs.

NEWARK, N. J.—Eastern Monolithic
Casket Co., 96 South Park av, Buffalo, N.
Y., owner, contemplates erecting a brick
factory, plans for which will probably be
prepared   privately.

RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J.—British-
American Chemical Co., C. P. Blackmore,
purchasing agent, in charge, 52 Vander¬
bilt av, Manhattan, contemplates erecting
several additions to their plant on the
site of the old Tennessee Cooper Plant,
from privately prepared plans.

HOBOKEN, N. J.—Max Beyer, 79 River
st, Hoboken, N. J., is revising plans for a
1-sty frame steel fabricating plant in the
block bounded by Perry, Newark and Mon¬
roe sts, for the Union Iron Works, 565-603
Newark st, Hoboken, owner. Cost, be¬
tween  $12,000 and  $15,000.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.—John T. Rowland,
100 Sip av, Jersey City, has plans in prog¬
ress for a 3-sty brick, steel, concrete and
terra cotta school, 181x200 (No. 6), at St.
Pauls, Central, Hopkins and Oakland avs,
for the Board of Education of Jersey City,
Thomas Loughran, pres., City Hall, Jersey
City, owner.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.—John T. Rowland,
100 Sip av, Jersey City, has plans in prog¬
ress for a 3-sty brick, steel, concrete and
terra cotta school, 166x229 (No. 23), at
Pavonia and Romaine avs, for the Board
of Education of Jersey City, Thomas
Loughran, pres.. City Hall, Jersey City,
owner.

MISCELLANEOUS.
HACKENSACK. N. J.—C. V. R. Bogert,
167 Main st, Hackensack, has about com¬
pleted plans for a 1-sty frame printing
shop, 30x60, in River st. for the Commer¬
cial Printing Co.. 171 Main st, Hackensack,
N. J., owner.   Cost, $3,000.

KEARNY, N. J.~Ward & Walker. 52
Vanderbilt av, Manhattan, completed plans
for a 2-sty brick and steel administrative
bldg. 50x425. for the Federal Ship Building
Co., subsidiary of the U. S. Steel Corp., 71
Broadway, Manhattan, owner.  The general





contract has been awarded to Post & Mc-
Cord, 101 Park av, Manhattan.

Other Cities.

CHURCHES.
BUFFALO, N. Y.—W. H. Zawaski, Fill¬
more av, Buffalo, has plans in progress
for a 1-sty brick and hollow tile church
and school, 58x120, on Hertel av, near
VVasike st, for the St. Florian Roman
Catholic Church, Rev. Father Francis
Wasike, pastor, on premises, owner. Cost,
$65,000.

CLEAN, N. Y.—Lewis & Hill, 335 Bris¬
bane Bldg, Buffalo, completed plans for
a brick church for the Syrian Roman
Catholic Church, Rev. Father Shimaih,
pastor, Seneca st, Buffalo, N. Y., owner,
and Louis Eade, Olean, N. Y., interested.
No site has as yet been selected.
DWELLINGS.

STAMFORD, CONN.—A. H. Trolle, 106
Glenbrook rd, Stamford, Conn., has pur¬
chased a large tract of land on valley rd
which has been divided into seven lots. If
conditions are favorable in the spring
owner will erect several dwellings thereon.

BUFFALO, N. Y.—Jacob A. Cangnagle,
3053 Bailey av, Buffalo, owner, has had
plans completed privately for a 2V>-sty
frame dwelling. 22x39, at 323 Grider st.
Cost, $3,000.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.—Carlton & Kaley,
O'Neill Bldg, Binghamton, will draw
sketches for the alteration of the dwell¬
ing into a 2-sty frame flat at 139 Murray
St.   Cost,  $5,000.

NORWICH, N. Y.—Dr. Reuben Jeffry,
North Norwich road, Norwich, N. Y., own¬
er, contemplates rebuilding the 2V^-sty
Summer residence, from privately pre¬
pared plans. The general contract has
been awarded to J. C. Cummings, 146
South Broad st, Norwich, N. Y. Cost, $15,-
000.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.—J. Foster Warner,
Granite Bldg, Rochester, has plans in
progress for a brick factory at 1415 Clin¬
ton av, for Wollensak Optical Co., 1415
Clinton av. Rochester, owner. Details will
be available later.

OSWEGO, N. Y.—J. H. Seeber, Arcade
Bldg, Oswego, N. Y., has plans in progress
for alterations to the 3-sty brick factory.





Hedden-Pearson-Starrett Corporation

115  BROADWAY,   NEW YORK CITY





SERVICES

This Corporation will act as Consulting Engineers, Contractors
for Engineering Work, Contractors for Operation, Purchasing
Agents and Representatives of Foreign Corporations, in the
following industries:—Steam and Electric Railways, Tramways,
Highways, Bridges, Canals, Hydro-Electric Power Plants, Steam
Power Plants, Submarine Dredging and Rock Work, Shipbuild¬
ing, Mining, Docks and Water Front Improvements, Building
Construction, Sewerage and Disposal Works, Machinery and
Mechanical Equipments, Chemical Works, Electrical Equipments,
Water Works, Street Lighting, Telephone Systems, etc.





TERRITORY

In the United States, Territories and Insular Possessions, and
all Foreign Countries.

OWNERS. ENGINEERS and ARCHITECTS are respectfully
requested by this Corporation to submit their enterprise to It.
All communications will receive prompt attention and strictest
confldence. Whatever form of service you may desire will be
rendered with a view of maintaining the highest standards of
efificiency as represented by Quality, Speed and Economy.





REFERENCES

The following is a selected list of ensineerinff work and bnildiziff construction with which the personnel of thia Corporation have been

identified   as   principals:





Metropolitan  Life.   New  York.  N.   T.

Seari,  Roebuck  & Co., Chlcano,  111.

Electrical Development A Power Hotiae, Toronto, C*n-

ada;  Nlanara  Falls.   N.   T.
Bio  de  Janeiro  Tramwayi  &  lAght  St  Power  Flant,

Rto   de  Janeiro.   HrazU.
Hotel  8t.   ReKli,  New York.  N.  T.
Hotel Taft.  New Haven.  Conn.
Ban Antonio Land & Irrigation, San Antonio, Tex.





Mexico. Northwestern R. B., El Paso, Tex.
Metropolitan   Street   Railway,   New   York.   N.   T.
Prudential   Life.   Newark.   N.   J.
Union  E.   R.   Station.  Columbua.   O.
Oakland   National   Bank.   Oakland,   Cal.
Barcelona  Traction  &  LlEhi  &.  Power Plant,   Barce¬
lona.  Spain.
West  Ead  Street Railway SyBtem,  Boiton,  Maaa.
Dominion Coal Co.  Plant, Nora Sootla, Canada.





Union Railroad  Station,  WaBblnston,  D.  C
Wanamaker Buildlnga,  Netr York, N. Y.. and Phila-

delDhla,  Pa.
Sao   Paulo  Tramway  &  Light  A Power Plant,   Sao

Paulo.  Brazil.
New  KnRland Gaa A Coke Plant,  Everett,  Maas.
WorthlnKton   Pump   Worke,   Harrison.   N.   J.
Union   Bank   of   Canada,   Winnipeg.   Canada.
Mercnants  Refrigerator  Co..   Jtnej   Cltj,   N.   J.





Correspondence is invited from Sub-Contractors and Manufacturers in order
that they may be listed at once in the   estimating   and   purchasing   files.

Hedden-Pearson-Starrett Corporation





RECORD   AND   GUIDG   IS   IN   ITS   FIFTIKTH    YE^AR    OF    CONTINUOUS    PUBLICATION,