716





RECORD  AND  GUIDE





April 24, 1915





Queens  Alt' rations—Continued.

MASPETH.—Hull av, n s, 125 e Washington
av, 1-sty frame extension, 19x9. front dwelling,
tin roof, interior alterations; cost, $2,000; own¬
er John Sasnilo. 235 Hull av, Maspeth ; archi¬
tects, E. Rose & Son, Grand st, Elmhurst. Plan
No. 821.

OZONE PARK.—Ocean av, w s. 175 s Jerome
av. plumbing in dwelling; cost, $1^50; owner,
Mrs. N. Farra, premises.    Plan No. 7Qb.

RICHMO.ND HILL.—Beech st, e s, 75 n Cen-
Iral av, plumbing in dweUing; cost. $05; own¬
er,  J. McArthur,  premises.    Plan  No. 78!).

RICHMOXD HILL.—Chestnut st, w s. 25 s St.
Ann's av, plumhing tn dwelling; cost, $90; own¬
er, G. Carter, premises.    Plan No. 700.

RICHMOND HILL. -Jamaica av. 3101, new
store front to dwelling; cost, $350; owner, Chas.
Heims, on premises.    Plan No. 81G.

RICHMOND HILL.—Oxford av, 07, plumbing
in dwelling; cost. $07; owner, H. L. Young,
premises.    Plan No. 820.

RIDGEWOOD.- -Woodward av, s s, 100 w
Ralph St. new store front on dwelling; cost,
$100; owner, CT. Neiger, premises.    Plan No. 824.

RIDGEWOOD.—Seneca av, 002. interior alter¬
ations to store and tenement; cost, $1,500; own¬
er, E. Bliss, premises.    Plan No. 705.

WHITESTOXE. —Shore rd, s s, 50 e 2Gth st,
general interior alterations to dwelling, new
piazzas; cost. .$1,2<M); owner, E. Keller, on prem¬
ises.    Plan No. 80G.

WINFIELD.—Prospect st, s s, 2(X» w 10th st,
2-sty frame extension, 11x9, rear dwelling, tin
roof; $250; owner, J. Zerne, premises. Plan No.
790.

WOODHAVE.X.—Waaler st. s w cor Canal st.
1-sty frame extension, 10x24, rear dwelling, tin
roof; cost. $150; owner, S. Sonesca, premises.
Plan  No. 707.

WOODHAVEN.—Myrtle av, n w cor Wood¬
haven av, plumbing to greenhouse; cost. $100;
owner, City of New York, Forest Park. Plan No.
SOS.

Richmond.

RICHMOXD TERRACE, n s, :;5 w Bard av,
Livingston, alter brick power house : owner,
Richmond Light & R. R. Co.. Livingston; ar¬
chitect. Richmond Light & R. R. Co., Living¬
ston.    Plan No. 154.

ST. GEORGE, near ferry docks, alter frame
office ; cost. $225 ; owner, Richmond Light & R.
R. Co., St. George; architect and builder, Jos.
Mullen.  St.  George.    Plan No.  145.

WI.NANT. e s. 50 n Crocherno st. Port Rich¬
mond, alter frame dwelling; cost. $382; owner,
M. Creagen, Port Richmond st.    Plan No. 155.

AMBOY RD, n s. near Canal st, Oakwood.
alter frame store; cost, $200; owner, Guiseppe
Mafllo.  Oakwood.    Plan  No.  153.

CHESTNUT AV, n s, 4G0 w Tompkins av,
Rosebank. alter frame dwelling; cost, $200;
owner, Marion Langon, Rosebank. Plan No.
156.

HATFIELD AV, cor Lafayette av, Port Rich¬
mond, alter frame barn; cost, $100; owner, M.
Framatolla,   Port   Richmond.     Plan   No.   140.

MARYLAND AV. s s. 400 e Tompkins av,
Rosebank. alter three frame dwellings ; cost,
$000; owner. Carlo Sorrentino. Rosebank ; ar¬
chitect, D. Santora, Tompkinsville; builder, C.
Sorrentino,  Rosebank.    Plan  No.  151.

OCEAN AV, n s. 1,575 e Mill rd, Oakwood
Beach, alter frame bungalow: cost. $70; owner,
Emil R. Fuchs, 205 East Oth st. Manhattan.
Plan   Xo.   148.

RICHMOXD RD, e s, 100 s Newberry av,
Dongan Hills, alter frame store; cost, $500;
owuer. A. L. Else, Rosebank; builder, Gordon
Grant, Dongan Hills.    Plan No.  144.

RICHMOND RD, n s. 200 Summit av. New
Dorp, alter frame dwelling : cost. $125 ; owner,
Lorino Maucaiusa. 222 4th av. Brooklyn ; build¬
er. Vincenzo Geniviso, New Dorp.    Plan No. 152.

TODT HILL RD, n s, SOO w Houseman av,
Castleton Corners, alter frame dwelling ; cost,
$150 ; owner, B. J. Letts, Castleton Corners;
architect, none; builder. E. L. Vroome, Castle¬
ton Corners.    Plan No. 149.





mont av. 3-sty frame, .$5,000; Henry C. Miller,
n w cor Summit st and Arlington av. two 4-sty
brick,  .$40,000.

WEST NEW YORK.—Weisberg & Codel. n e
eor Hudson av and 12th st, three 4-sty brick.
$00,000.

ATLANTIC CITY.—May M. Ogden, 143 South
Carolina av, 4-sty brick, $25,000.

CLIFTON.—Italian Ind. Pleasure Club of Clif¬
ton, n e cor Parker av and Durant st, 3-sty
brick. $7.0O0; Louis Goldberg. 22-24 Highland
av,   3-sty   brick   alteration,   $4,000.

BLOOMFIELD.—Savierica Sica. GOG Bloomfield
av,   3-sty   brick,   alteration,   $4,500,

HARRISON.-James Van Dyk Co, 243 Har¬
rison av, 4-sty brick, alteration, $.500; Alfonso
Tino, 4S' Harrison av, 3-sty frame, alteration,
.$400 • James Sorrentino, 35 Cleveland av, 3-sty
frame, $7,000.

HOBOKEX.—Sarah Cannon, R4 Adams st, 4-
sty  frame,  alteration,  $400.

ORANGE.—Antonio De Vincentis. 104-lOG Cone
St.   3-sty   brick,   alteration,   $10,000.

NEWARK.—Nicholas J. Kaiser, 44 Hensler
St. 3-sty brick. $10,000; Mrs. Filomena Filip-
pone   lOG-200 Sth av, 4-sty brick, $30,000.







PLANS
NEW




FILED    IN
JERSEY





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

The   pia7is   of   Apartme-.tts,   Flats   and
Tenements   published   herein   have  been
approved   by   the   Board   of   Tenement
Iiouse   Supervision   of  the   7tinin   office,
Newark.  N.  J.,  to  be  erected  in   these
counties   for  the  week  ending   .4pril   14.
The loeation is given, biit not the oion-
er's address.
JERSEY   CITY.—Giovanni   Sl   Pietro  Verga,   e
side Wright av, bet Logan av and  Broadway, 3-
sty brick^ $10,000;  Magnus Jensen.  100 Jackson
av.   .".-stv   brick.   $12,000;   Christie   Meatto.   242
1.3th St. 3-sty brick, $7.1M10 ; Samuel Rubine. GG-70
Romaine av, two 3-sty brick. $20,000; Rose Berg¬
off.   121-12;:   Garrison   av,   4-sty   brick,   $30,000;
William   Fintev,   811   Montgomery.   3-sty   brick,
alteration,   .$2,000.

PATERSON.—Patrick Sweeney, 8,<*0 Main st.
3-sty frame, alteration. $000; Orazio Corsetti,
(U Jersey st. 3-sty frame, alteration. $2(K>; Sam¬
uel Kramer. 476 Main st, 3-sty frame, altera¬
tion.  .$200.

KEARNY.—James A. Brown. 401 Kearny av,
3-sty frame, $0,000.

EAST ORANCE.—Empire Construction Co..
82-84 North Park st. two 2-sty frame. $10,000;
Melchiora Rizzuto, n e cor Halstead st and Tre-





PERSONAL AND TRADE
NOTES,





CLARK & ARMS, architects, have opened
offices at 542 5th av.

SXELLIXG & METCALFE, architects, have
moved their offices to 15 West 3Sth st.

FERRIS J. MEIGS, lumber dealer, has moved
his offlces from 2 Rector st, to 52 Vanderbilt
av.

L. A. RILEY. 2D, consulting engineer, has
moved his offices from 30 East 42d st to 52 Van¬
derbilt   av.

CASPAR TRUMPY, architect and engineer,
has opened an offlce in the Thompson Building,
Lakewood. N. J.

JOHN LOWRY. JR.. general contractor, will
move his offices May 1, from 235 Fifth av, to
8   West   40th   st.

L. R. MERRITT & CO., boilers and engines,
have moved their offices from 05 Liberty st to
52 Vanderbilt av.

J. BYERS HOLBROOK, consulting engineer,
has moved his offlces from 3 South William st, to
52 Vanderbilt av.

MURPHY Sl DANA, architects, 331 Madison
av. have taken additional space for offlce pur¬
poses on  the tenth  floor.

ALBERT P. NUCCIARONE, architect, will
move his offlces May 1 from 43 Minton pl to 72
Jackson st. Orange, N. J.

GEORGE O. STEDMAN, architect, formerly of
Philadelphia, Pa., has opened an office at 16
Willett Block, Rome, N. Y.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS C'O. paints and varn¬
ishes. 110 West 32d st. will open a branch store
in Albany. N. Y., about May 1.

UNITED FIREPROOFING COMPANY will
move its executive offlces to-day from 1133
Broadway to 8  W^est 40th   street.

EDWIN WILBUR, architect, will move his
offlces from 120 Liberty st to the southwest
corner of Broadway  and 164th st.

HOW^ARD ROGERS, architect, has opened of¬
fices for the practice of his profession at 126
Arkay   Building.   Albany,   N.   Y.

FRANKLIN CONTRACTING CO. has moved
its offlces from 1 and 2 Hudson st to the Van¬
derbilt Concourse  Building, 52 Vanderbilt av.

BRUNO GROSCHE & CO.. distributors of the
Carbolineum brand of wood preservative, have
moved their offices from Jones la to 00 W'all st.

G. Sl W. HALBERT, general contractor and
interior decorators, have moved their offlces and
studios from 4.55 Fulton st to 134 Livingston
St. Brooklyn.

HOWARD PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. Newark.
N. J., has opened a branch office at 144 North
av. Plainfield. N. J. W. Glickman Is manager
of  the new offlce.

'i.-NDY Sl FOSTER, architects, have re¬
cently dissolvefl partnership by mutual con¬
sent. V. W. Tandy will continue the practice
at  1031   Broadway.

H. P. NICHOLSON, 305 West 45th st. recently
took over the Eastern agency for the Bernhard
boilers, made by the Kanawha Mine Car Co.,
Charlestown, W. Va.

JOSEPH LUEHM. architect. 353 Melville st.
Rochester, N. Y.. desires samples and catalogues
of building materials and specialties from man¬
ufacturers and jobbers.

MORRIS KOTZIN. heating and plumbing con¬
tractor, has opened an offlce and shop at IS
East 108th St. and desires catalogues and sam¬
ples from jobbers and manufacturers.

G. P. SHERW'OOD & CO.. wholesale dealers in
foreign and domestic marble and stone, have
moved their offices from 1123 Broadway to the
Vanderbilt Concourse Building. 52 Vanderbilt av.
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY.
Chicago. 111., has moved its New York office
from .50 Church st to 52 Vanderbilt av. and its
Boston offlce from 191 High st to 185 Pleasant
av.

NATHAN C. JOHNSON has resigned as en¬
gineer of tests of the Raymond Concrete Pile
Company in order to continue his Investigations
on the improvement of concrete and concrete
materials.

MANION BROS., general contractors, have re¬
cently opened an office at 0O8 Livingston Build¬
ing, Roehester. N. Y.. and desire catalogues and
samples from manufacturers interested in the
building   trades.





FREDERICK RAY. consulting engineer, has
opened offices at 50 Church st, where ho will
specialize in centrifugal pumping machinery,
condensing equipment, cooling towers and sim¬
ilar apparatus.

GEORGE A. HAMILTON, architect, has re¬
cently opened an office at 43 Otis Building.
Watertown. X. Y., and desire catalogues and
samples from manufacturers interested In the
building trades.

ROBERT N. HUNTER has succeeded to the
painting and decorating business at 33 CHnton
st, Brooklyn, formerly carried on for many
years by bis father, the late James Hunter, who
died March 10.

C. W. HUXT COMPANY, INC.. manufacturer
of coal handling and conveying machinery and
small motor trucks, has moved its office from
45 Broadway to the llth floor of the new Adams
Express   Company   Building,   61   Broadway.

BENJAMIN L. GLUCKSMAN, architect, form¬
erly at 9;i8 East 103d st. has moved his offlces
to 892 Prospect av, near Prospect av subway
station, and desires catalogues for manufactur¬
ers and supply houses interested in the building
trades.

THOMAS A. BENNETT, for the last five years
in charge of the conveyor and elevator belt sales -
of the B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio,
has become assistant to the general sales man¬
ager of the New Jersey Zinc Company, 55 Wall
st,   N.   Y    C.

WILSON-SNYDER MANUFACTURING COM¬
PANY and the Wilson-Snyder Centrifugal Pump
Company, manufacturers of pumping machinery,
of Pittsburgh. Pa., have opened a branch offlce
at .52 Vanderbilt av. A. H. Sherwood is in
charge of the new offlce.

WILLIAM J. ANDERSON, president of the
Brooklyn Varnish Co.. is at present on a va¬
cation trip to San Diego, Cal. It is rumored
that he will study conditions in the West, with
the view of possibly locating a branch factory
in San Diego or vicinity.

C. D. SCHLEMMER, a civil engineer and sur¬
veyor, of Islip. N. Y., has been elected Superin¬
tendent of Highways of the Town of Islip. He
was formerly with the engineering staff of the
Board of Water Supply of the City of New York
and on the Panama Canal work.

MERRILL G. BAKER, recently appointed as¬
sistant to J. Leonard Replogle, vice-president
and general manager of sales of the American
Vanadium Company, Pittsburgh, with headquar¬
ters in New York, has been given the title of
assistant general manager of sales.

A. L. MORDECAI & SON. general contractors
for the new Brokers' building on Broadway,
next to the corner of 42d. has erected a painted
shed over the sidewalk that should please the
members of the Municipal Art Society, as it is
far from being the hideous thing that builders'
sheds have been in the past.

M. H. GREEN, 301 West Olst st. a general
contractor, has opened an offiee in the Mar¬
bridge Building. 1.328 Broadway. Mr. Green
will specialize in the construction of residences
in the vicinity of Kew, L. I., and desires to
get in touch with sub contractors and mater¬
ial supply houses who do work in this lo¬
cality.

JOHN F. HIRSCH AND HENRY A. BOURG-
HARD have formed a partnership under the
firm name of Hirsch & Bourghard, dealers in
plumbers,' steam and gasfitters' supplies, at 884
Quincy st. Brooklyn. Both were formerly iden¬
tified with the H. P. Read Lead W^orks in ex¬
ecutive positions.

JAMES A. YOUNG has been elected man¬
ager of the Bayonne Building Co.. Bayonne. N.
J., succeeding H. C. Colville. who resigned on
account of illness. Mr. Young has been con¬
nected with the concern for the last eleven
years and his knowledge of the business makes
him a capable man for the position.

JARRETT-CHAMBERS CO.. INC., was re¬
cently formed to conduct a general contracting
business. TTie new concern has opened offlces
at 30 East 42d st. Edwin S. Jarrett was former¬
ly vice-president of the Foundation Co.. and
Ralph H. Chambers was formerly chief engineer
and general manager of the same company.

GEORGE RAHMANN. head of George Rah-
mann & Co.. manufacturers of leather belting.
31 Spruce st. was the guest of honor at a din¬
ner held at the Hotel McAlpin, Monday evening.
April 12. The dinner was arranged by the offlce
and sales force of the firm, in celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of the establishment of
the business.

JOHN S. GRIGGS, formerly of the consulting
firm of Griggs £l Holbrook. and David Moffat
Myers, formerly mechanical engineer of the
United States Leather Co. aud more recently in
private consulting practice, announce the con¬
solidation of their practice under the firm name
of Griggs Sl Myers, consulting engineers, 110
West  40th   St.

GEORGE B. McC. TAYLOR, consulting, design¬
ing and supervising engineer, has opened offlces
in the Eisner Building, Red Bank, N. J., where
he will conduct a general engineering practice.
Mr. Taylor superintended the construction of the
Harlem" Ship Canal, the fortifications at Fort
Hancock and has been engaged on the harbor
improvements around New York.

JOHX C. JAY. JR., general manager of sales
and recently elected vice-president of the Penn¬
sylvania Steel Company and Maryland Steel
Company, was the guest of honor at a dinner
tendered bv the sales department of the com¬
panies at the Universitv Club, New York City,
Fridav evening, April 16. Every domestic sales
offlce "of the companies with the exception of
San Francisco was represented. Charles S.
Clark, the dean of the department, presided.

GOVERNOR JAMES P. FIELDER, of New
Jersey, recently affixed his signature to a bill
passed bv the State Legislature, known as As¬
sembly Bill No. 113. which is of particular in¬
terest  to  the  plumhing  and  heating  trades  of