The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

known as the BegeroW, at TAG Broad street,
adjoining Grace Episcopal Church, on
Franklin street. Mr.. Groel says the apart
ments are renting rapidly, the bachelor
apartments being entirely rented. He re-
ports a great demand for the last-men-
toned variety of apartments, having had
a dozen calls for them this week.
Notes of the Building Trades.
Plans are nearing completion in the office
) of Lyman Rosensohn, of al Broad street,
for a row of six store and apartment
buildings to be erected on the northwest
corner of Belmont and Avon avenues. The
buildings will be of brick construction, four
stories, and be similar in design to those
being built by Ginsburg & Elm, of 154
Market street, who are also the owners and
builders of these. The corner building will
have a frontage of thirty-nine feet on Bel
mont avenue, extend ninety-two feet in
depth on Avon avenue, and will contain
two stores IN the ground floor and apart
ments for fourteen families on the floors
above. The five adjoining structures will
measure 20 by Y feet, and also contain
two stores each on the ground floor, while
each floor above will be divided into two
apartments each containing five rooms and
bath. The front of the buildings will be
faced with a buff colored brick, trimmed
with terra Gotta. According to the archi-
tect's specifications the building will have
Stag roof, galvanized iron cornices, ranges,
fre-escapes, dumb walters, slate wash tubs,
tiled bathrooms, cabinet mantels and other
improvements. The stores will have plate
glass fronts and metal ceilings. Both the
owners and the architect will take esti-
mates on the construction under separate
contracts some time this week. The esti-
mated cost is 500, 900 for the six buildings.
Tnha L Gnnfra nP Ak TIfnfaV, rfra,t xAs.
city, as architect, has completed plans
and is open for estimates under separate
contracts for the erection of a private resi-
dence for ]. Fl. Meier, which will be built
on Ridgewood avenue, near Maolis ave-
nue.. Glen Ridge. According to the plans,
the building will be two and one-half
stories in height, measuring Al by 80 feet.
The building will be of brick construc-
ton to the height of one story, the remain
ing story and a half being of wood, en-
closed with shingles. The specifications
call for a slate roof. tile bathrooms, hard
wood interior trim and floors. mantels,
and combination gas and electric lighting
The architect has entire charge of the
construction and will award all contracts,
which he estimates will total $500
The estimates rendered for the erection
of the proposed temple for the Congrega-
ton of Oheb Sholem, which is TO be
erected on High street, between Spruce
street and Waverly avenue, have been
rejected, as they were In excess of the
money appropriated for the structure. 1t
is probable that the plans will be re-
vised by the original architect, A. W.
Drummer. of 80 Union Square. New York,
and changes made so that the building
can be erected for the money intended.
According to the original plans the strue-
ture measured 80 by liz feet in ground
dimensions, and was of brick and stone
construction, one story in height above
the basement. 1t was intended that the
ediflce should have a seating capacity of
about 1900. S. Heyman, of 73 Market
street. is president of the board of trus-
tees and E. Heyman, of III Market street,
chairman of the building committee. 1t
is probable that the plans and speciica-
tions when revised will be within the ap-
preparation Of S75 ,000.
Plans for the proposed church edifice for
the congregation of the German Lutheran
Church, which will be located on the cor
ner of East Jersey and Reid streets, Eliz-
abeth, have been completed by Louis
Quien, jr., of 201 Elizabeth avenue, Eliza
beth. The plans show a one-story and
basement building, of stone construction,
measuring "a by 140 feet, with a steeple
mea surfing 16l feet from the ground. The
auditorium will have a seating capacity
of about 500, while the basement will con-
tain Sunday school rooms. The specifica-
tions call for hardwood interior trim, a
slate roof, steam heat, large pipe organ,
stained glass, tiled vestibule and other i'm
~provements, including gas and electric
lighting. The architect is open for bids
under separate contracts, and estimates
the cost Of the building at $4,000.
William NJ. Eisenbiegler, of 191 Market
street. as architect, has completed plans
and is ready for estimates under separate
contracts for the erection of a two
family dwelling for Theodore Hertwig, of
so Beacon street. The structure will be
erected on Columbia avenue, this city,
and be of brick construction, two and
one-half stories in height and measure %
by So feet in ground dimensions. Two
apartments will be provided, consisting of
five rooms and bath each. besides three
finished rooms in the attic. The speci-
hcations call for steam heat, slate roof,
tile baths, slate wash trays, mantels, cy-
press interior trim, concrete foundation,
and all modern improvements, including
gas and electric lighting. The architect
Mill eunarinfapd the construction and