July 28, 1917





RECORD   AND   GUIDE





127





the public school on Park av (George
Washington bcLool), for the City of Sy¬
racuse. Board of Educatiun. George M.
fairchild, pres.. City Hall, Syracuse, own¬
er, from plans by A, L. Brockway and
D. R. Collin, 3d Natl. Bank Bldg. Syra¬
cuse,   N.   Y..   architects.     Cost,   $40,000.

BATAVIA, N. Y.—J. E. Bailey, Brocton.
N. Y., has the general contract for a 2-
sty brick high school at Ross st and
Washington av, for the City of Batavia,
Board of Education, Batavia. N. Y., owner,
from plans by E. E. Joralemon. 547 Frank¬
lin st, Buffalo, architect.

STABLES   AND   GARAGES.

BROOKLYN. N. Y.—John J. Moran, 113
Broadway, Bklyn. has the general contract
for a 2-sty brick stable and garage, 70x
00, at the northeast cor of Montrose and
Gardner avs for the Montrose Improve¬
ment Co., North 13th st and Broadway,
Eklyn, owner, from plans by Max Hirsch,
350   Fulton  st,  architect.    Cost,   $6,500.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.—John Young. 642
Linwood st, Bklyn, has the general con¬
tract for a stone garage, at the south¬
east corner of Lincoln pl and Schenec¬
tady av, for Morris Bass, on premises,
owner, from plans by E. M. Adelsohn,
1776   Pitkin   av.  architect.

BROOKLYN, N. Y'.—Harry Klein & Son.
13-15 Hervel st, Bklyn, have the general
contract for a 1-sty brick and stone ga¬
rage, 50x131, in the north side of Sterling
pl, 103 ft east of Washington av. for the
Utility Garage Co., on premises, owner,
from plans by E. M. Adelsohn, 1776 Pit¬
kin  av, architect.     Cost,  $16,000.

DOVER, N. J.—John Pugsley, South
Morris st. Dover. N. J., has the general
contract for a 1-sty public garage, 45x75,
in Searing st. for Paul Guenther. 69 King
st, Dover, N. J., owner, from plans by J. .1.
Vreeland, Jr., 16 West Blackwell st, Dover,
N. J., architect.   Cost, $7,500.

STORKS,   OFFICES   AND   LOFTS.

MANHATTAN.—The Wennemer Con¬
struction Co., 103 Park av. has plans in
progress for a 2-sty brick, terra cotta and
marble taxpayer (12 stores), 200x120x55,
at Broadway, ISSth st and Hamilton pl,
for the 13Sth St and Broadway Corp.. own
er, frora privately prepared plans. Cost,
$75,000.

MANHATTAN.—J. H, Deeves & Brother.
103 Park av, have the general contract
for a 1-sty addition, and remodeling of
the 5th floor at 647 5th av, for E, Gimpel
& Wildenstein, on premises, owner, from
plans  by  Charles  L.  Fraser,  architect.

MANHATTAN.—John FuUon, Jr., 52
Vanderbilt av, has the general contract
for alterations to the S-sty brick store
bldg, 30x70, at 1212 Broadway, for Solo-
jnon Pudlin & Co., on premises, owner,
from plans by S. Walter Katz, and I. G.
Feiner. 505 5th av, architect. Cost, $6,-
500.

BRONX.—The York Building Co., 103
Park av, Manhattan, has the general con¬
tract for 1-sty brick stores, 75x90. on the
east side of Webster av. 160 ft north 3f
16Sth st, for the Dodge Realty Co., 3-70
East 149th st, owner, from plans by Irving
Margon, 372 East 149th st, arnhitpct.. Cost,
$12,000.

BRONX.—Nieman & Luth, 33 West 42d
st, have the general contract for a 2-sty
brick and stone office and police bldg, 23
x45, at Woodlawn Cemetery, Jerome av
and 233d st, for the Woodlawn Cemetery,
Howard C. Smith, pres., Webster av and
233d St. owner, from plans by H. Edwards-
Ficken, 22 East 17th st, architect. Cost,
$15,000.

BRONX.—The Chelsea Carpenter Con¬
struction Co., 88 Lenox av. has the gen¬
eral contract for 1-sty brick stores. 116x
35, on the west side of Westchester av,
55 ft south of Forest av, for Sophia
Brener. 408 Lexington av, owner, from
plans by J. M. Felson, 1138 Broadway,
Manhattan,   architect.      Cost.    $5,000.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.—Madsen &.
Wistoff, 45 Market st, Poughkeepsie. N.
Y'., have the general contract for altera¬
tions to the brick store, 50x122. in Main
st, for the Up-to-date Cloak Co., on prem-
. ises, owner, from plans by Girard Betz, 61
. John st, Kingston, N. Y., architect. Cost,
$12,000.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.—S. Stein,
Poughkeepsie. N. Y., has the general con¬
tract for repairs to the brick store and
loft bldg. at 220 Main st. for David Mar¬
tin, 220 Main st, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
owner, from plans by Du Bois Carpenter,
45 Market St. Poughkeepsie, N, Y., archi¬
tect.    Cost.  $4,000.

THEATRES.
MANHATTAN.—John Williams, 527 5th
av, has the g^eneral contract for altera¬
tions to the 2 and 3-sty brick theatre and
offices, 104x71. at 1482-90 Broadway, for
the 1482 Broadway Corp., Edmund K.
Stallo,   pres.,   60   Broadway,   owner,   from





plans by Henry I. Cobb, 527 5th av, archi¬
tect.   Cost, $6,000.

HACKENSACK, N. J.—The Ferber Con¬
struction Co., 16 Johnson av, Hackensack,
has the general contract for the altera¬
tion of the post office at the northeast
cor of Main st and Salem pl, into a mov¬
ing picture theatre, for James Tracey, on
premises, owner, from privately prepared
plans.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MANHATTAN.—A. W. King & Co.. 81
East 125th st, have the general contract for
the construction of station finish for two
stations on the Broadway-4th Av Rapid
Transit Railroad for the City of New
Y'ork, Public Service Commission, for tl>«
First District, 120 Broadway, owner, from
privately  prepared  plans.          ^               /

MANHATTAN.—John W. Barnes, 10
East 43d st. has the general contract tor
the completion of banking quarters in the
apartment house at 127 East 72d st, for
Julius Tishman & Sons, 18 East 41st st,
owner, and the Corn Exchange Bank, 13
William st, lessee, from plans by H. T.
Lindeberg, 2 West 47th st, architect.

BRONX.—Nieman & Luth. 33 West 4'2d
st, Manhattan, have the general contract
for a 2-sty brick and limestone office and
police bldg, 23x46. at Woodlawn Ceme¬
tery, Jerome av and 233d st, for the Wood¬
lawn Cemetery, Webster av and 233d st,
owner, from plans by H. Edwards Fickep.
22 East 17th st, Manhattan, architect.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.—Kingston &
Campbell, 1 Washington st, Poughkeepsie.
have the general contract for a 1-sty brick
and reinforced concrete heating plant, 24
x24, at 333-5 Main st, for Wallace Co., 333
Main st, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., owner, from
plans by W. J. Beardsley, 49 Market t,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., architect. Cost,
$25,000.

MARINERS HARBOR, S. I.—John Milnes
& Co., Rich av. Port Richmond, S. I., have
the general contract for a blacksmith
shop, machine shop and boiler factory oi
Richmond Terrace, for the Staten Island
Ship Building Co., 1983 Richmond Terrace,
Richmond, owner, from plans by Lock-
wood, Green & Co., 101 Park av, Manhat¬
tan, architect and engineer.

NEWARK. N. J.—Henry M. Doremus Co..
36 Orange st, Newark, has the general
contract for a 1-sty brick heating plant,
25x35. in Beecher st. for Franklin Murphy,





of Murphy Varnish Co., 224 McWhorter st,
Newark, owner, from plans by Guilbert &
Betelle. 665 Broad st, Newark, architects.
Total cost. $17,000.

MAURER, N. J.—H. D. Best & Co., 52
Vanderbilt av, Manhattan, have the gen¬
eral contract for a 4-sty steel, frame and
hollow tile coal pulverizing mill, 60x55.
for the American Smelting & Refining
Co.. 120 Broadway, Manhattan, owner,
from  privately-prepared  plans.

NEWARK. N, J.—Francis McCue. 84
Harper st, Newark, has the general con¬
tract for a meter recording station, on
Bloomfield av, for the Board of Street
& Water Commissioners of the City of
Newark, City Hall, Newark, from plans
by Morris R. Sherrerd, City Hall, Newark,
chief engineer.    Cost,  $12,496.

BUFFALO, N. Y.—George H. Scheckler
& Sons, Erie, Pa., have the general con¬
tract for a 2-sty brick and steel freight
house, two bridges and platform. 420x30,
at Louisiana and Seneca sts, for the Penn¬
sylvania Railroad Co., C. B. MacArthur,
asst. engr.. Brisbane Bldg., Buffalo, own¬
er, from plans by A. C. Shand, Broad st
station, Philadelphia. Pa., and E. B. Wlss-
man, 314 Babcock St. Buffalo, N. Y., engi¬
neers.     Cost,   $200,000.





TRADE   AND   TECHNICAL
SOCIETY EVENTS.





AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS holds Its monthly meeting
on the first Tuesday of each month. Cal¬
vin  W.  Rice, 25  West  39th st, secretary.

NATIONAL PAINT, OIL AND VARNISH
ASSOCIATION will hold its convention ^t
the Congress Hotel, Chicago, 111., October
7-11. George V. Horgan, 100 William st.
Manhattan,  Is  secretary.

NATIONAL EXPOSITION OF SAFETY
AND SANITATION will be held In the
Grand Central Palace, New York, Septem¬
ber 10-15, under the joint auspices of the
American Museum of Safety and the Na¬
tional Safety Council.

NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE will
hold its twenty-third annual meeting in
Detroit, Mich.. Nov. 21-24, with headquar¬
ters at Hotel Statler. For information ad¬
dress the secretary, Clinton Rogers Wood¬
rufC, 703 North American Bldg., Philadel¬
phia. Pa.





Speculative Builders

welcome Kerner Garbage Incinerators because they
heighten the standard of buildings, tenants, and em¬
ployees, make for perfected sanitation, reduce health
and fire risks, and increase rentals.
No expense of operation, no odors whatever, and no
fuel required. Approved by all Cities and Investment
Companies.    Write for further data.

The Kerner System MJr^lTmnhio





321  Madison Ave.
at 42d Street





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Partition Blocks

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1




Flaunt    Old    Glory
to   the   Breeze-

This  flagpole, 75 feet
In height, was erected
by   us.

We   make   this   type
of   pole   any   height.
Notliing   exists   that
cannot   be   made  out
of steel by this firm.

Stolz & Greenberg
Iron Works

1122-1126  Forest  Ave.
Bronx, New York























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REICORD   AND   GUIDK   IS   IN   ITS   FIFTIETH   YEAR   OF   CONTINUOUS   PUBLICATION.