Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-30
BUILDING NOTES.

Henry Weyand is getting out the metal work for the new stable or J. H. Whittemore of Naugatuck.
 w. J. Schlegel, the real estate brok- CT. has sold for the H. H. Peck estate the property at the corner of Oak and East streets, to F. and C.. Yer rastro.
 The Fidelity Constructing Co, have the contract to erect frame cottage on Dublin street for J. J. Tobin. $. " Hole will do the plumbing. The cost will be about $2,000.
 D. c. Smith has been awarded the contract for a new two-family house to be built at Ben-Mohr by Mir. Gro min. It will be of wood, 25x4S feet, with shingled roof. The Brass City Lumber Co will furnish the lumber.
 Charles H. Payne has the contract to build a two-family house for James Lewis on North Main street. It will have twelve rooms, finished in ash and white wood and provided with all inn proyements.
 John w. Gaffney & Co are building foundations on Grove street for the new buildings to be erected by Harry Willetts. They were planned by Arch itect Joseph T. Smith and will be ar ranged respectively for three and four families.
 Foundations are being built on East Main street for two-family house to be built by Martin Doolan. It will be constructed of wood, with shingled roof, provided with hot air heat and all the modern improvements.
 J. S. Goodwin has secured the con tract for the new single house to be built on Bunker Hill by Curtis N. Hall. It was planned by Architect Joseph T. Smith and will be of wood, 26x45 feet, finished in hard woods and provided with mantels, furnace heat, etc.
 The F. W. Dains Co are very busy in all departments of. their extensive business. They are now painting houses on the Watertown road for George Wright. IHingsbury street, for Miss Curtis and H. Herringer, and two houses on North Main street for G. A. Gibson.
 Estimates are being received on plans, drawn by Architect Joseph T. Smith, for first-class residence to be erected at Highland park by c. E. Hoadley. It will be of field stone for the first story, shingled above. The rooms will be finished in hard woods and provided with mantels and fire places, plate glass, etc. The heating will be by hot air or hot water and the lighting by electricity.
 Bryan Bros have the mason work on the two residences which E. c. Smith will build on Bucks Hill for H. Ray and H. D. Hotchkiss. The houses were planned by Architects Griggs and Hunt and will be 36X31 feet, construct ed of field stone for the first story and wood above. The rooms will be fin ished in hard woods and provided with mantels, fireplaces, hot air heat, cleo tric lights, art and plate glass and the most modern plumbing fixtures. The cost will be about $3,S00 each.
 The Tracy Bros Go have the carpen- ter work, the G. s. Chatfield Co the mason work and the Ziglatzki-Marks Co the decorating in connection with extensive alterations and additions to- the residence of Isadore Chase on Holmes avenue. An addition, 12X17 feet, will be built and other changes made. Leaded glass, quartered oak finish. metal ceiling, combination gas and electric light fixtures, etc, will be required. The plans were drawn by Architect Leonard Asheim.
 Contracts were let to the Tracy Bros Co, carpenter work; the H. Wales Lines Go of Meriden, mason work; J. K. Smith the roofing, and the Ameri- can Bridge Co, iron work, for the pro- posed new factory and office building of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co, for which plans were drawn by Architects Griggs and Hunt The factory will be a four-story brick and iron structure, about 41X200 feet, with an ell 30x4O feet The office building will be of brick, four stories in height, 47x49 feet, and will be equipped with fireproof vault on each floor. The entire cost will be about 60,000.