568
RECORD AND GUIDE
April 8, 1916
PROPOSALS
The rate for Advertising under this heading is 25
cents per Une, nonpareil measurement, with a
minimum of four liiies. Copy received until 3
P. M. Friday.
TRE.A.SURY DEPARTMENT, Supervis¬
ing Architect's Office, Washington, D. C,
March 31,- 1916.—Sealed proposals will be
opened in this office at 3 p. m.. May 15,
1916. for the construction complete ot the
United States post office and custom¬
house at Newport, R. I. Drawings and spe¬
cifications may be obtained from the cus¬
todian of site at Newport. R. I., or at this
office, in the discretion ot the Supervising
Architect. Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting Super¬
vising Architect. _______
TREASURY DEPARTMEIT, Supervis¬
ing Architect's Office. Washington, D. C,
April 0, 1916.—Sealed proposals will be
opened in this office at 3 p. m.. May 17,
1916. for the construction, complete, of
the United States post office at Little
Falls, Minn. Drawings and specifications
mav be obtained from the custodian of
site at Little Falls. Minn., or at this office,
in the discretion of the Supervising Arch¬
itect. Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting Supervis¬
ing Architect.
mm
S. E. COB.llth AVENUE AND 22d STREET
Telephone, 1409 Chelsea
402 East lS2d Street
Telephone, 2S53 Melrose
ARTISTIC
HIGH GRADE
METAL CEILINGS
wWall Decorations
IMMENSE STOCK CARRIED
We Sell Material to the Trade or Contract to Erect
the Work, as desired.
We Consider it a Privilege to Estimate
Also Carry Large Varieties of
METAL LATH
IN STOCK
Immediate Deliveries Guaranteed
The Brier Hill Steel Co., Inc., of N.Y.
521-523 West 2Sd Street, New York
Telephone S020 Chelsea
John H. Parker
Company
Building Construction
New York
Cleveland
Toronto
Washington
Milwaukee
Montreal
BATAILLE & CO.
iMAXUFACTURERS OF
Elevator Enclosures
Patent Folding Gates, Wire
and Grill Work, in Brass,
Bronze and Iron
Bank and Office Railings
587 Hudson St., New York
Rose Bldg., Cor. Bank St.
Tel. 891 Chelsea WINE BOTTLE RACKS
corner of Main and Front sts, tor Alfred
Frank, owner, from plans by Oscar Orford,
architects. Cost, J30,000.
GARDEN CITY, L. L—Bloodgood, Mc¬
Avoy Construction Co., 452 Sth av, Man¬
hattan, has the general contract for the
construction of a 2H-sty brick and frame
dwelling, 32x40 ft, for Jas. Bryan,, care
Ford, Butler & Oliver, 101 Park av, Man¬
hattan, architects.
GARDEN CITY, L. I.—Bloodgood, Mc¬
Avoy Co., 542 Sth av, Manhattan, has the
general contract for a 2M:-sty trame
dwelling, 35x45 ft, for Geo. S. Emery, care
Ford, Butler & Oliver, 101 Park av, Man¬
hattan, architects.
SYOSSET, L. I.—Jas. Blewlett, 663 Lex¬
ington av, Manhattan, has the general
contract for alterations and additions to
the 21^-sty frame residence, 64x24 ft, for
Miss M. S. Whitney, East Norwich, L. I.,
from plans by the Richardson, Barrett &
Richardson, 31 State st, Boston, Mass.
Cost, $10,000.
GLEN HEAD, L. I.—Justin C. O'Brien,
lis East 2Sth st, Manhattan, has the gen¬
eral contract for alterations and additions
to the 2^4-sty brick and frame residence
for Mrs. Allan L. Corey, 399 Park av, Man¬
hattan, from plans by Montague Flagg,
2d, 109 Broad st, Manhattan, architect.
Cost, $10,000.
MT. VERNON, N. Y.—Owen J. Tegan, 345
Union av, has the general contract for a
214-sty frame residence on 3rd av near
Stii st, for F. J. Almquist, 325 Union av,
from plans by Emil B. Meyer, Union av,
architect. Cost, $10,000.
FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES.
BROOKLYN.—F. J. Ashford, 350 Fulton
st, has the general contract for a 1-sty
brick laundry extension, 90x20 ft, in the
north side ot 12th st, 322 ft west of 3rd
av, for the Domestic Laundry, Wendell &
Evans, 131 12th st, owners. Cost, $6,000.
HALLS AND CLUBS.
INWOOD, L. I.—Max Borschard, John st.
Far Rockaway, has the general contract
for a 3-sty and basement hollow tile and
brick club house, 138x41 ft, with wing 62
x40 ft, for the Inwood Club, from plans
bv Morrell Smith, Bank Bldg., Far Rock¬
away, L. I. Cost, $75,000.
YONKERS, N. Y.—Kelly Construction
Co., 45 Warburton av, has the general
contract for the brick and stone armory
to be built on North Broadway and
Quincy st, for Company "G," 10th Infan¬
try, N. G. N. Y., from plans by Lewis F.
Pilcher, State Architect.
HOTELS.
MANHATTAN (sub.).—Post & McCord,
101 Park av, have the contract for the
structural steel for the 17-sty hotel to be
built on the east side of 7th av, between,
32d and 33d sts, for the Pennsylvania R.
R. Co., from plans by McKim, Mead &
White. 101 Park av. Geo. A. Fuller Co.,
Ill Broadway, general contractor.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
MANHATTAN (sub.).—Levering & Gar¬
rigues, 552 West 23d st, has the contract
for structural steel for the 5-sty brick
students' building, 200x176 ft, at 119th st,
between Broadway and Claremont av, for
Barnard College, from plans by Buchman
& Fox, 30 East 42d st, and Arnold W.
Brunner, 101 Park av, associated archi¬
tects. Cost. $600,000.
CARLE PLACE, L. I.—Nelson & Bennett,
Lewis av, Westbury, L. I., have the gen¬
eral contract for the 2-sty brick school,
for the Board of Education of Carle Place,
from plans by A. R. Noon, architect. West
bury, L. I. Cost, about $12,000.
STORES. OFFICES AND LOFTS.
MANHATTAN.—Jacob Schlessinger, 12 69
Broadway, has the general contract for
alterations to the 5-sty brick residence, 20
x60 ft, into stores and apartments, at 155
West 44th St. May I. Eisefeldt, care Harry
C. Irwin. 636 Lexington av, owner. Her¬
bert J. Krapp, 114 East 16th st, architect.
Cost, $5,000.
MANHATTAN.—R. H. Casey, 246 W. 16th
st, has the general contract for alterations
to the 10-sty department store at 69-73
W. 13th St. northeast corner of 6th av, for
the Rhinelander Real Estate Co., 31 Nas¬
sau st, from plans by John B. Snook Sons,
261 Broadwav. Cost, $20,000.
MANHATTAN.—H. P. Wright & Co., 25
W. 42d st, has the general contract for al¬
terations to the 5-sty brick store and of-
five building, 23xS3 ft, at the southwest
corner of Dutch and Fulton sts, for the
Middle States Realty Co., E. N. Snead, Sec¬
retary, 3 W. 29th St. Cost, approximately
$5,000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BAYONNE, N. J.—The Turner Constr.
Co.. 11 Broadway, Manhattan, has the
general contract for a reinforced concrete
pier and pier shed, 75x380 ft, for the Vac-
cum Oil Co., 61 Broadway, Manhattan, from
plans by L. V. Van Leuven, engineer, care
owner. Cost, $80,000,
TRADE AND TECHNICAL
SOCIETY EVENTS.
NATIONAL HOUSING ASSOCIATION,
will hold the next housing conference at
Providence, R. L, Oct. 9-10-11, 1916.
NATIONAL PIPE & SUPPLIES ASSO¬
CIATION will hold its annual meeting at
the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
May S-9.
NATIONAL DISTRICT HEATING ASSO¬
CIATION will hold its eighth annual con¬
vention at the Hotel Martinique, New
York City, May 16-19.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OP MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS will hold its spring meeting
at New Orleans, La., April 11-14. Secre¬
tary, Calvin W. Rice, 29 West SSth street.
AMERICAN WATERWORKS ASSOCIA¬
TION will hold its thirty-sixth annual
convention at the Hotel Astor, June 5-9.
An excellent program of papers has been
prepared.
BRONX CHAMBER OP COMMERCE
holds its regular meeting at Ebling's
Casino, 156th st and St Anns av, on the
second Wednesday of each month. Sec¬
retary, Joseph M. Taylor, 593 St. Anns av.
NEW YORK CHAPTER, AMERICAN
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS, regular
meeting second Wednesday of each month
except July, August and September, at
the Fine Arts Building, 215 West 57th st.
NEW YORK STATE ASSOCIATION OF
MASTER PLUMBERS at its recent annual
meeting elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Thomas F. Nolan, Al¬
bany, president; Jere L. Murphy, Manhat¬
tan, vice-president: James H. Doody, Al¬
bany, secretary, and C. Campbell, Water-
town, treasurer.
N.\TIONAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT¬
ORS' ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED
STATES will hold its annual convention
at the Hotel McAlpin, New York, July 18,
22. Secretary, G. W. Duffield. 41 Martin
Building, Utica, N. T.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MASTER
PLUMBERS will hold Its annual conven¬
tion at Atlantic City. N. J., June 22-22.
The headquarters will be at the Hotel
Breakers. The program for this conven¬
tion will be announced later.
NEW JERSEY MASTER PLUMBERS'
ASSOCIATION will hold its annual con¬
vention at Columbus Institute Hall, New¬
ark, N. J., May22-24, inclusive. Plans are
under way for an interesting exhibition
of plumbing fixtures and appliances to be
held In connection with the convention.
HOBOKEN ELECTRICAL CONTRAC¬
TORS' ASSOCIATION, which was recently
organized, has elected Frank La Point,
president: A. Neri, treasurer, and H. Von
der Linden, secretary. The association
will hold regular meetings on the second
and fourth Thursday of every month.
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF SAFETY has
changed the date of the third National
Exposition of Sanitation and Safety from
the week of April 17 to the week of May
22. The exposition will be held in the
Grand Central Palace and will be open
from Monday, May 22, until Saturday, May
27.
BROOKLYN HARDWARE DEALERS'
ASSOCIATION, at its recent annual meet¬
ing, elected the following officers: H. A.
Cornell, president: Edward P. Harris,
vice-president: F. Horn, second vice-pres¬
ident; E. C. Krieger, treasurer: Robert
Pearsall, secretary, and R. J. Atkinson
and S. Victors, directors for three years.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY HARDWARE
DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, at its fourth
annual meeting, elected the following of¬
ficers for the ensuing year: F. W. Chill-
ingworth, of the George Ferguson Com¬
pany, New Rochelle, president; Edward
Hare, of Ericsson-Eddy Company, Port¬
chester, first vice-president; C. J. Cornell,
of Cornell Bros., Tuckahoe, secretary,
and W. A. Wiggins, of L. H. Wiggins &
Son. Yonkers, treasurer.
DENNIS G. BRUSSEL
ELECTRICAL WORKS
ENGINEERING and CONSTRUCTION
FOR LIGHT —HEAT—POWER
Office and Works Telepboaes
39-41 West 38th Street 189-190 Oreeley
Interior Fire A'arm Systems Installed
RONALD TAYLOR
Granolithic and Asphalt Pavements
"TAYLORITE" FLOORING
Office and Factory, 520 EAST 20th STREET
Telephone, 4 Gramercy NEW YORK