July 25, 1914





RECORD AND  GUIDE





167





L. I. CITY.—16th av, n e cor Newtown rd, 3-
sty frame extension, 19xH>, front, dwelling, in¬
terior alterations; cost. $1.00lf; owner, C. Fuhr-
man. 1S3 Newtown av, L. I. City; architect,
Frank Chmelik, 796 2d av, L. I. City. Plan No.
1585.

L. 1. CITY.—Crane st, e s, 226 a Jackson av.
install new elevator in factory ; cost, $2,425 ;
owner, Neptune Meter Co., premises. Plan No.
1503.

L. I. CITY.—Jackson av, 426, electric sign, on
store; cost, $50; owner, Jos. A. Burns, 167 Beebe
av,   L.   I.   City.     Plan   No   1611

L I. CITY.—Queens st. e s. 100 s Jackson av.
new 2-sty frame extension, 10x12, to rear dwell¬
ing, tin roof; cost, $100; owner, W. Lee, prem¬
ises.    Plan  No.  1627.

MASPETH.—Jefferson av, w s, 200 n Grand
st, repair coop; cost. $10; owner, W. Mulborn,
premises.    Plan No. 1614.

MASPETH.—Perry av. UMi. enclose porch to
dwelling ; cost. $25 ; owner, F. Ziemansky, prem¬
ises.    Plan No.  1623.

MORRIS PARK.—Liberty av. n s. 20 w
Church St. new foundation to dwelling; cost.
$20(>; owner, Wm. Scott, premises. Plan No.
1632.

OZONE PARK.—Freedom av. w s, 30l) n Ja¬
maica av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $5U;
owner, A. Hubs, premises.    Plan No. 1621.

OZONE PARK.—McCormack av. e s, 6i> n
Jamaica av. plumbing to dwelling; cost, $50;
owner,   M.   Blumenfleld,   premises.

OZO.NE PARK.—Freedom ac, e s, 200 n Je¬
rome av, plumbing to dwelling ; cost, $50;
owner,  J.   Sterazo,  premises.    Plan  No.  1625.

OZONE PARK.—Freedom av, w s. 150 s -Kim¬
ball av, 2-sty frame extension 14x0, rear dwell¬
ing, tin roof; cost, $3oo; Jacob Satek, 12.o6
Freedom av, Ozone Park; architect, G. Stahl,
Ozone  Park.    Plan  No.   15S7.

OZONE PARK.—Grafton av. s s, .50 w Herold
av. 2-sty frame extension, 13x20. rear dwelling,
new jjlumbing ; cost, $350 ; owner, W. Mocenski,
l)rcmises.    Plan No. 1582.

OZOXE PARK.—Jerome av, s s. 25 and 50 w
Thadford av. plumbing to 2 dwellings; cost,
$120;  owner, M. Gross, premises. Plan No. 1580.

QUEENS.—Poplar st. n w cor Kelsey av, con¬
crete block foundation to dwelling; cost, $1.')0;
owner, L.  E. Haskell,  Queens.    Plan No. 1649.

RAMBLERSVILLE.—Center of meadows, e
L. I. R. R.. four billboards. 48x10; cost. .$2ito:
owner. O. J. Gude Co., Manhattan. Plan Nos.
158S-S9-V.K)-91.

RICHMOND HILL.—Kimball av. n s. 40 w
Church St. plumbing to dwelling ; cost. $50;
owner, M.  Cavanagh. premises.    Plan No. I6ls.

RICHMOND HILL.—Jamaica av. 2)!oO, new
store front to dwelling; cost. $8(,0; owner, F.
Stern,   premises.     Plan  No.   1612.

RICHMOND HILL.—Atlantic av. 4413. dig ne v
cellar to dwelling ; cost. $75 ; owner, F. S.
Cicione, premises.    Plan No. 1016.

RICHMOND HILL.—Cedar av. 162-4, plumbing
to two dwellings; cost, $130; owner, Mrs. Hill-
muth, premises.    Plan No. 1609.

RICHMOND HILL.—Ridgewood av. n w cor
Oxford av, new plumbing in church; cost, .$250;
owner. Pilguin Cong. Church, premises. Plan
No.   1635.

RIDGEWOOD.—Forest av, n w cor Putnam
av, new store front; cost, $2.'»0 ; owner, C- Gau-
tier,   premises.     Plan  No.   1621.

UNION COURSE.^th St. s s. 125 e Shaw av.
2-sty frame extension. 16x12, rear dwell.ng. tar
and gravel roof ; cost. $4i)() ; owner Laurla
Cayea. 22 4th st, Union Course; architect, own¬
er.     Plan  No.  1615.

WOODHAVEN.—Jamaica av. s w cor Bigelow
pl, interior alterations to dwelling: cost. $100;
owner, L. Fickeu, premises.    Plan No.  Ifi43.

WOODSIDE.—Greenpoint av, s w cor Betts av,
new foundation to dwelling; cost. $20(t; owner,
E. Koch, premises.    Plan No. 1617.

Richmond.

BAY ST, 648. Stapleton, 1 clcctrir non-tom-
busUble sign to frame store electric sign ; cost,
$HHi; owner. C. L. Mouquin, 273 West End av ;
builder. Federal Sign Sys. Electric Co., 1790
Broadway.    Plan No. 291.

RICHMOND TER. s s. .55 e Van Name av.
Port Richmond, new foundations and plkg. to
frame church; cost. $4,0(iO; owner. Diocesan
Missionary and Chur^^h Extension Society. Nevr
Brighton ; architect. Thos. Perkins. West Btigh-
ton : builder, Frank Russell. 79 West 22d st,
Bayonne.  N.  J.    Plan No. 287.

AMBOY RD. s s, and Main st. Tottenville,
new store front to brick store and dwelling ;
cost. $",LiO; owner. A. H. Yetmann. Tottenville;
builders, Depew & Jensen, Tottenville. Plan
No.  286.

BROADWAY, n s. 2m e James st. Totten¬
ville, 1-sty addition to frame storage ; cost.
$250 ; owner, architect aud builder. Atlantic
T.  C.  Co..  Tottenville.    Plan  No.  290.

CASTLETON AV. s s. 50 e Caroline st. West
Brighton, 3-sty addition and new stairs to
frame store and dwelling; cost. $1.0()0; owner,
Marcus Klauber, Rosebank ; architeit. John
Davies, Tompkinsville : builder, Loui.^ Desgum
New Brighton.    Plan No. 289.

LOCKMAN AV. w s, 900 s Richmond ter.
Mariners' Harbor, new stoop to frame dwelling ;
cost. $175 ; owner. Edwin Kririler. Marinprs'
Harbor: builder C. C. Conklin. Mariners' Har¬
bor.    Plan No. 292.

RICHMOND TURNPIKE and Cebra av. n e
cor Tompkinsville. frame extension to brick
store and dwelling; cost. $300; owner. Robt.
Kienzle. Tompkinsville ; archite-t. C. B Hewek¬
er, Tompkinsville; builder. John Karlsson,
Tompkinsville.    Plan No. 2S8.

ST. MARY'S AV. s s. 200 w Ormond pl. Rose¬
bank, new roof, siding, floors and addition to
frame dwelling: cost. $135; owner and builder.
Chas. Rosenholz. Stapleton; architect, John
Davies, Tompkiusville.    Plan No. 293.





SURF AV, s s, 100 w Seaside blvd. South
Beach, concrete walls and spruce to frame ho¬
tel toilet: cost. $20; owner, W. Nunley, Staple-
ton ; builder. Thos. Cummings, Stapleton. Plan
No.   294.

SURF AV. n s. 50 w Loretta st. Tottenville.
1-sty addition to frame dwelling: cost, $25!>:
owner, H Sherry. Tottenville; architect and
builder,  W.  Wilpern.  Tottenville.    Plan No. 295.

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NEW  JERSEY   NEWS,            j

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Middlesex^ Union, Hudson, Essex, Ber¬
gen and  Passaic  Counties.

The plans of Apartments, Flats and
Tenements published herein have been
approved by the Board of Tenement
House Supcri-iaion of the iixiin oflier.
Newark, N. J., to be erected in these
(Outitiis for thr n-i-<-I: endin>/ Juh/ IS.
The location is given, but not the
ownei^'s address:
HILLSIDE.—Alice    Lechentshak,    north    side

New  York  av,   near Long  av,  2-sty frame,  $6,-

(K)o.

JERSEY CITY.—Rose Lerner. 157-1.50 Ber¬
gen av, two 3-sty brick. $18.0<H^; Rose Don
Dero Siletti, 1S2 Congress st. 4-sty brick. $12.-
000; Benjamin Caminsky, 17t-170-181 Baldwin
av. three 3-sty brick, $2-^,<:miO ; Katharine
Mench. 261 Hutton st. 3-sty brick. $Hl,0(io ;
Rose Lerner. 161-If;;; Bergen av, two 3-sty brick.
$16,0(H>; Harry J. Max. 24, 26 and 30 Broadway,
three  .'!-^ty  brick,  $30.0<i0.

ELIZABETH.—.lacob Weinstein. 637-639 South
Park St. two 3-sty frame, $13,000; Isador
Goorevich, 600 Livingston st. 3-sty frame. $5,-
(iOO.

EAST ORANGE.—Fiore Dattalo, 419 Halstead
st,  3-sty  frame.  $5.(tOO.

WEST NEW YORK.—John Maus. northeast
corner Hudson av and loth st, 4-sty brick, $19.-
000.

NEWARK.—Mathias Hiltgen. 750-752-754
South 10th st, three 3-sty brick. $24,000; Ma¬
thias Hiltgen. 756 South 10th st, :!-sty brick,
$8,001) : Jos Heller and Jos. Beloserkoweky, 56
Hillside pl. 4-sty brick. $13,000; Herman
Siemering. 243 Livingston st, 3-sty frame alter¬
ation. $(,oOO; Chinich & Densky, southeast cor¬
ner Pechine nv and Runyon st, 3-sty frame
."fiO.oOO; Amalia Marra. 82 Nichols st. 3-stv
brick, $6,(MtO; Oraton Investment Co., 106 1st st.
3-sty brick. $14.000; Ralph Urcinolo, 57 Stone
st,  4-sty  brick. $10,000.

NORTH BERGEN.—G'iuseppina Pedretti.
south side Npw mad. 236 ft. west of Boulevard
2-sty  brick. $6,000.

BAYO.N'NE. — Abraham Mendelwager, 082
Broadway.  3-sty  frame  alteration,  .$4,0OCK

APARTMENTS   FLATS   AND  TENEMENTS
NEWARK.   N.   J.—E.   H.   Shepard,   .564   Main
st.   East   Orange,   has   plans   in   progress   for   a
4-sty   brick   flat,   for  the   Empire   Realty   Co.,   61
Freeman st, Orange, to cost about $45,000.
CHURCHES.
PATERSON.   N.   J.—Emanuel   Mission   of   the
Methodist  Church   is  having  plans  prepared  by
Floyd   Parsons.   113.3   Broadway,   Manhattan,   for
a   church   and   parsonage,   frame.   H^-stys,   35x
70  ft.  seating  capacity 2.50.   on   I6th   st,   to  cost
about $12.0<;0.    Architect will take bids on gen¬
eral  contract about July 2V).

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I         PERSONAL AND TRADE

j                         NOTES.





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HON. CYRUS C. MILLER goes next week to
Greenboro,  Vt..   to spend  a vacation  season.

COMMISSIONER R. A. C. SMITH, of the De¬
partment of Docks and Ferries, has sailed for
Europe.

MICHAEL STAUB. general contractor, has
movpd from Mamaroneck. N. Y., to Newburgh,
N.  Y.

EDWARD J. RALDIRIS. formerlv associated
with the Building and Tenement House Depart¬
ments of the City of New York, has been ap¬
pointed secretary of the Department of Water
Supply.

INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO.. INC:.,
Jamestown, N. Y.. has opened a New York of¬
fice in the Park Row Building, 21 Park Row,
room 173>3. The new office will be in cliargc of
M.   Gray  Carrel.

WILLIAM B. GRAY, formerly general super¬
intendent of S. Pearson & Son. Inc.. general con¬
tracting, has resigned and opened offices at 2
Rector st. where he will conduct a civil en¬
gineering  practice.

THE SPENCER HEATER COMPANY of
Scranton, Pa., will move its New York branch
on August 1, to larger quarters in the Archi¬
tects building, loi Park avenue, corner of 40th
St. E. R. Troxell, Jr., is the New York man¬
ager.

SENATOR JOHN B. ROSE of the Creater
New York Brick Company is being mentioqed in
the daily papers in conne: tion with Ih? Republi¬
can nomination for Lieutenant-Governor on thc
same ticket'with Mr. Hinman, who is proposed
for Governor.

ALB'ERT C. KAY. architect, formerlv con¬
nected with A. P. Kahr. Buffalo N. Y.. has
opened an office for the pra tice of his profes¬
sion at IVJ Barton st. Buffalo, an'l desires ca'a-
loeues and samnlps from manufa'?tiirer..; inter¬
ested  in  the building trades.

CYRUS C MILLER, former Porougb Presidtnt
of the Bronx, who is repres?ntin-^ Frank J.
Helmlc, • the Brooklyn architect, in his con¬
troversy with the Department of Publi-; Chari¬
ties, over the cancellation of his contrans. ex¬
pressed the opinion that an amicable settlement
of the dispute could  be reached.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS—The elec¬
trical fraternity of New York was well repre¬
sented at the National Electrical Constru^-tors'
convention,   which   closed   last   Friday   night   at





Detroit, with the election of the following of¬
ficers: President, John R. Galloway, Washing¬
ton. D. C. ; first vice-president. J. C Hatsel,
New York City ; second vice-president, W. L
Hutchinson. Kansas City, Mo. ; third vice-presi¬
dent,  John  C.  Rendler.  Los Angeles.

EIGHTH ANNUAL CHICAGO CEMENT SHOW
will_ be held at the Coliseum, February 10-17,
lOl.i. The show is under the management of the
Cement Products Exhibition Co.. 208 South La
Salle st, Chicago. Plans are well under way
for the 1915 show and the fir.st allotment of
space will be made by drawing on Saturday
August 8, 1914. at the office of the Cement
Products Exhibition Co. Only those whose ap¬
plications are filed on or before noon Satur¬
day, August 1, 1014, will be permitted to partici¬
pate in this drawing. Exhibits comprising ce¬
ment products, cement and concrete machinery
reinforcing materials, coloring mixtures fire¬
proofing systems, and other articles pertaining
to the use of Portland cement will be brought
together  during  this   exhibition.





OBITUARY

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JAMES F. McCABE, general contractor, who
had contracts for the construction of two sei--
tions of the New York City subwav, died at
Haverstraw,   N.   Y..   Saturday.   July   19.

GEORGE STEWART, chief engineer for the
American Coal Products Co., 17 Battery pl died
of a complication of diseases at his home 1807
Last l4th St. Brooklyn, Thursday, July 16 He
was   seventy-four   years   old.

FRANK DE FRATE. who was the oldest em¬
ploye of the Hodgman Rubber Co. at Tucka-
hoe N. Y. died of general debility at his home
in Scarsdale av, Yonkers, N. Y.. Thursday July
'■'•^ r J P^ ^^^^^ "^'^^ eighty-nine years old
and had been employed with the rubber com¬
pany for fifty-nine years. He is survived by a
granddaughter  and  a   nephew.

JOSEPH WILES, a retired general contractor
died at his home. 812 Ocean parkway. Brooklyn
Monday. July 20. He was born in Southampton'
England, seventy-four years ago and has been a
resident of Brooklyn for more than fifty years
Mr. Wiles was prominent in Brooklyn fraternal
circles and an active member of numerous
lodges and societies. He is survived by two
sons and a daughter.

ARTHUR SANDS, a retired civil engineer
died of a complication of diseases at his home
at Washington. N. J.. Tuesday, Julv 21 He
was seventy-seven years old. For a number of
years Mr. Sands was connected with the Noveltv
Iron Works, which during the civil war buil't
engines for use by the United States govern¬
ment.     He is survived  by  his widow.

DAVID O. FOWLER. 640 Madison av presi¬
dent of the Uvalde Asphalt Paving Co., died of
heart disease in his summer home, in Law¬
rence, L. I. Mr. Fowler was fifty-four years
old, and was a great-grandson of Admiral Ccmte
De Grasse, the French sailor, who fought for
American independence during the Revolutionarv
war.

J. WHEELER HARDLEY. secretary and di¬
rector of the Wolverine Copper Co., died Tues¬
day. July 21, at the General Memorial Hospital
following an operation. He was sixtv-five years
old and lived at 848 Prospect pl. Brooklyn He
also was interested in the Mohawk Mining Co
and the Michigan Copper Mining Co and was
a member of the Union League Club, of Man¬
hattan. He is survived by bis widow and a
daughter.

[TRADE   AND   TECHNICAL
SOCIETY EVENTS.
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THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF SAFETY will
hold its annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria
Friday evening,  December 11.

CONVENTION OF CITY MA.NAGERS.-City
Manager C. E. Ashburner of Sjjringfield. Ohio,
is sending out invitations to city managers
thrniighout the country to meet in convention
at  Springfield.  August 4. 5 and  6.  next.

SECOND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OF
S\FETY AND SANITATION will be held at thc
Grand Central Palace. N. Y. C.. December 12 to
10. 1914. This exposition is held under the au¬
spices of the American Museum of Safety, and
according to present plans will surpass the very
successful exhibition held at the same place
last  year.

EXECUTIVE BOARD of the International
Association of Master House Painters and Deco¬
rators of the United States and Canada, will
hold its midsummer meeting at the Hotel
Brunswick, Asbury Park, N. J., Thursday, July
30. The principal business of the meeting ib
to arrange the details and programme for the
1015  convention  of  thc   association.

SOCIETY FOR ELI^CTRICAL DEVEIOP-
MENT. INCORPORATED. announces. eight
prizes for the best stories, articles or reports
on any subject pertaining to commercial elei--
trictty. The competition is open to employees
of members of the Society. There will be one
prize of .$25(K one of $l."'iO. one of $5<> and five
of $10 each. The competition closes on Sep¬
tember 1, 1014. Full particulars may be ob¬
tained by writing to the Competition Editor.
Societv for El^'^trical Development, Incorpor¬
ated, 29 West 30th st. New York City.

SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS.—At the na¬
tional convention at Cincinnati, July 16-10. Se?-
retarv Edward L. Seabrook reported that the
question of installing metal trim in buildings
is still an unsettled problem. A r8^■olution was
adopted saying that "the thanks of this asso¬
ciation are due to the .Vatinnal Warm Air Heat¬
ing and Ventilating Association for the work
they have thus far performed looking toward
the elevation of the warm air furnace bu=5in ss
to the high plane in the field of bePting to whi^h
its intrinsic merit entitle"5 it. We pledge tbe
National Warm Air H-^ating and Ventilating .As¬
sociation our undivided and enthusiastic sup¬
port." Paul F. Br^ndsted. of Washington. D.
C. was elected president for the ensuing year,
and the next convention will be held at Denver.