January 27, 1917
RECORD AND GUIDE
m
Westover, Keith's Theater Bldg., Phila¬
delphia, architects, are taking bids on the
general contract February 3, for the 1-
sty brick and steel theatre and office
building, 72x208 ft, at 418 South Sallna
st, for Keith & Albee, 1564 Broadway,
Manhattan, owners.
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CONTEMPLATED
CONSTRUCTION.
Manhattan.
APARTMENTS. PL,4.TS & TENEMENTS.
150TH ST.—Samuel Cohen, 32 Union sq,
has plans in progress for a 6-sty brick
and limestone apartment, 150 xlOO ft, in
the north side of 150th st, 150 ft west of
Broadway, for the C. H. B. Realty Co.,
owner. Cost, $25,000.
BROADWAY.—George F. Pelham, 30
East 42d st, will draw plans for a 6-sty
brick and limestone apartment house, 179
xlOO ft, on the block front of Broadway
between 169th and 170th sts, for the 16Dth
Street Co., c/o Jacob Axelrod ,200 West 72d
st, owner and builder.
FORSYTH ST.—Otto Reissmann, 147 4th
av, has completed plans for alterations
to the 5-sty brick tenement, 25x100 ft, at
105 Forsyth st, for Collins & Rowe, 283
Elizabeth st, agents for the owner.
150TH ST.—Samuel Cohen, 32 Union sq,
is preparing plans for a 6-sty brick and
limestone apartment house, 150x100 ft, in
the north side of 150th st, 150 ft west of
Broadway, for C. H. B. Realty Co., owner
and builder. Cost, $25,000.
BANKS.
DELANCEY ST.—Oscar Lowinson, 366
Sth av, will draw plans for a 3-sty brick
bank and office building, 22x50 ft, at 150
Delancey st, and 96 Suffolk st, for S. W.
Barasch, 77 Ridge st, owner. Cost, $50,000.
CHURCHES.
ST. NICHOLAS AV.—Crow, Lewis &
Wickenhoefer, 200 5th av, are preparing
new slietches for a brick and stone
church, with a seating capacity of 500, at
the northwest cor of St. Nicholas av .and
lS6th st, for the Fort George Presbyterian
Church, 560 West 185th st, c/o New York
Preby. Church Extension Commission,
Dr. Forbes, chairman, 156 5th av, owner.
STABLES AND GARAGES.
85TH ST.—Samuel Sass, 32 Union sq,
has plans in progress for a 5-sty garage,
at 228-30 East 85th st, for Joseph D. and
Wm. Rosenblatt, c/o Harry Hoffman, 111
Broadway, owner. Cost, $90,000.
141ST S**.-De Rose & Cavalieri, 509 Wil¬
lis av, have completed plans for a 1-sty
brick garage, 56x99 ft, in the south side of
141st st, 225 ft east of Lenox av, for John
J. Mahon, 162 East lOSth st, owner. Cost,
$10,000.
STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS.
72D ST.—Otto Reissmann, 147 4th av,
has completed revised plans for altera¬
tions and extension to the 5-sty brick
store and loft building, 53x56 ft, at 534-
536 East 72d st, for Edwin O. Holtner,
owner, and Elias Gottfried, 534 East 72d
st, lessee. Project consists ot a 1-sty rear
extension. Cost, $12,000.
MURRAY ST.—C. L. Brun, 405 Lexing¬
ton av, is preparing plans for remodeling
the 5-sty brick and stone loft building,
25x100 ft, at 67 Murray st, for L. Aste, 69
Murray st, owner. Cost, $10,000.
WEST ST.—Lucian Pisciotta, 391 East
149th st, has completed plans for 1-sty
brick stores, 62x55 ft, at 408-10 West st,
for the Kerry Bldg Co., 1902 Marmion av,
owner and builder. Cost, $15,000.
2D AV.—Maximilian Zipkes, 405 Lexing¬
ton av, has completed plans for interior
alterations to the 4-sty brick store, of¬
fice and tenement building, 20x75 ft, at
1152 2d av, for the Maseba Realty Co.,
Samuel Harris, pres., 299 Broadway, own¬
er. Cost, $5,000.
CANAL ST.—Louis A. Abramson, 220 Sth
av, has plans nearing completion for the
alteration from a residence into a 4-sty
brick store and loft building, 25x100 ft,
for Simon Liebowitz, 75 Leonard st, own¬
er. Project will consist of changes to
front and rear extension. Cost, $9,000.
WHITE ST.—The U. T. Hungerford
Brass & Copper Co., 80 Lafayette st, con¬
templates the erection of a 3 or 4-sty
brick and stone loft building, at 90-2
White St. Name of architect and other
details will be available later.
LEXINGTON AV.—Otto Reissmann. 147
4th av, has plans in progress for interior
alterations and extension to the 5-sty
brick and limestone stores and studio
apartments, 25x100 ft, at 591 Lexington
av, for Laurence McGuire, 135 Broadway,
owner. Project consists of new front and
rear extension and general Interior al¬
terations. Cost, $8,000.
MAIDEN LANE.—J. C. Westervelt, 36
West 34th st, will draw plans for altera¬
tions to the 4-sty brick and stone restau¬
rant, 25x100 ft, at 57 Maiden lane, for
Childs Restaurant Co., c/o Burrows &
Neeley, 110 West 34th st, owner.
WASHINGTON PL.—Frank Vitolo, 16
East 23d st, has plans in progress for the
alteration from a residence into studio
apartment, 4 stys, 23x97 ft; also a new
studio apartment, 4 stys, will be built in
rear of plot, at 77 Washington pi, for a
client of Pepe & Bro., 40 South Washing¬
ton sq, owner. Cost $12,000.
BROADWAY.—William H. Spaulding, 35
Bergen av, Jamaica, L. I., has completed
plans for alterations to the 2-sty briclv
store and salesroom, 28x124 ft, at 1849
Broadway, for Mary Averill, Lake Maho-
pac, N. Y., owner. Cost, $25,000.
THEATRES.
44TH ST.—Herbert J. Krapp, 114 East
16th st, has plans in progress for a 1-sty
and balcony brick and terra cotta theatre,
80x100 ft, at 2.15-243 West 44th st, to con¬
tain 12 dressing rooms, and a seating
capacity of 900, for J. & Lee Shubert Con¬
struction Co., 225 West 44th st, owner
Cost, $50,000.
4TH ST.—Herman Lee Leader, 2 West
22d st, has plans in progress for a brick,
stone and steel theater, 42x100 ft, at 218-
220 West 4th st, for Mrs. N. H. Lewis,
owner, care Almy Van Gordon, Evans &
Kelly, 46 Cedar St. Cost, $100,000.
Bronx.
DWELLINGS.
RANDALL AV.—Anton Pirner, 2069
AVestchester av, Manhattan, has complet¬
ed plans for two 2-sty frame dwellings,
20x34 ft, at the southeast cor of Randall
and St. Laurence avs, for Philip Dietrich,
Clason Point, Manhattan, owner and build¬
er. Total cost, $7,000.*
MUNICIPAL.
GUN HILL -RD.—Stoughton & Stough-
ton, 96 Sth av, Manhattan, have plans In
progress for a bridge to be erected on
Gun Hill l-d, over Bronx Parkway, for the
City of New York, Dept. of Bridges, F. J.
H. Kracke, Commissioner, Municipal
Building, Manhattan, owner. Cost, $250,000.
STABLES AND GARAGES.
CONCORD AV.—James C. Gaffney Con¬
struction Co., 1148 Tiffany st, owner, con¬
templates erecting a 1 or 2-sty garage.
What Are You Going
To Do About Coal?
You can't get coal delivered regu¬
larly. You are having- a hard time
getting it at all. As winter advances
you know and everyone knows the
fuel difficulty is growing
There are thousands, nevertheless,
who don't worry^—the thousands who
use Edison Service. These property
owners have closed down their gen¬
erating plants to free themselves of
this worry of engine-room main¬
tenance
While you are wondering where your
next load of coal is coming from,
call us up and see what we can do for
you. Our supply does not depend on
tomorrow's coal delivery. Our cur¬
rent, once installed, means a relief
you never thought possible
The New York Edison Company
At Your Service
General Offices
Irving Place and 15th Street
Telephone: Stuyvesant 5600