The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
RECENT REALTY
TITLE CHANGES
Among Them Property in Eighth
Street and Wallace Place.
DEALS BY 6. zECKHAUSEN
Tive Houses, h Purchaser Buying
ms an observation-disclosures Charles Is
to De Architect of Big Office Build
ing Mt Clinton and Beaver treets.

Ing Mt Clinton and Beaver streets.
Gregor Zeckhausen, real estate broker at
500 Broad street. has sold to Christopher
J. Horle, the three-family frame dwelling,
416 Eighth street, for Carl Dinst. The
apartment house occupies a plot 20x100 feet
and is equipped with all the modern inn
provements.
The property at 25 Wallace place. belong
Ing to the Ripley estate, and consisting of
two houses, one on the street front and a
second in the rear thereof. has been pur-
chased by Mr.. Zeckhausen hs an invest
ment. Title to the property passed yes
terday, wainwright Ripley, the managing
executor of the estate, signing the deeds.
Notes of the Building Trades.
Peter Charles. of 10 Clinton street. has
been selected as architect for the proposed
office building which will be erected on the
southeast corner of Clinton and Beaver
streets, by the Union Building Company, of
this city. No details have been decided
upon, but the building will probably be
twelve or fifteen stories. of brick and
stone construction, and measure 107 by 105
feet. The interior equipment will be SIM
liar to the Union building Mt Is Clinton
street. and include steam heat. electric ele-
vator and combination lighting fixtures.
Louis S~chleslnger is president of the COM
pany, which will own the building.
Plans have been completed and the archi-
tect, Nathan Myers, of 23S Washington
street, is open for bids under a general or
separate contract for the erection of a
large apartment house on the corner of
Plane and Court streets. According to the
plans the building will be of brick con-
s~truction, FIVE stories above the basement.
Nnu measure 40 Inv SO frat Eaob Ao.r will
contain apartments for three families, con-
sisting Of six rooms and bath each. The
specifications call for a galvanized iron
cornlce and skylight, steam heat, Stag roof,
Tile baths. ranges. cabinet mantels, and all
modern improvements, including gas and
electric lighting. The building will be
owned by Henry l.. Bauman, of 255 New
Jersey Railroad avenue and cost $50, 600.
The architect will superintend and award
all cont acts.
Joseph Oschwald, of 100 Market street.
has been awarded the mason contract for
the erection of the store and office build
ing In course of construction at 156 Mar
ket street. The plans for the building
were drawn by Herman KreitIer. of AZ
clinton street. n show n s~ix-story and
basement building of brick construction.
measuring "a by 1856 feet. The ground
moor VIII be occupied as n store, while the
~ ~ Ot uiNlueu INTO O11CeS-
The specifications call for steam heat.
Stag roof, tile lavatories, hot and cold
water elevator. plate glass and all mod
ern improvements. No contracts have been
awarded except for the mason and iron
work. William Hill, of Short Hills. will
be the owner OF the building, which II Is
estimated will cost $4,000. The architect
is In charge, and will award all contracts.
Contracts have been awarded for the
mason, carpenter, heating, plumbing and
painting work required for the alteration
of the City Hall, at Elizabeth, according
to plans prepared by David Provost, whose
Office is In the Postofice building, Eliza
beth. General Interior changes will be
made, "a new heating plant installed and
other improvements made, including new
gas and electric fixtures. George F.
is chairman of the building
committee. in charge of the work. 1t is
estimated that the total cost will amount
to $5, 900.
Twelve thousand dollars will be expended
by Charles ". Menk, Of 106 Market street,
In the erection of an addition and interior
changes to the building at the above ad-
dress. The plans for the work were pre-
pared by Gustave Staehlin, Of 23s Wash
ington street. and call for a four-story
brick addition. measuring "a by 80 feet.
Modern improvements, including steam
heat and gas and electric lighting, will be
The mason and carpenter work
has been awarded to Joseph Oschwald and
j. W. Lanning, respectively. Other con-
tracts will be awarded by the architect.
who Is In charge of the work.
The residence in course of construction
on the southeast corner of Russell terrace
and Union street, Montclair, has been en-
closed. The plans were drawn by A. F.
Norris, of Montclair, and show a frame
building, with veneered brick and cement
stucco. Every modern Improvement Is
called for in the specifications, including
gas and electric lighting. The building is
being erected for sale and is one of five
that will be erected by s. S. Terry, of
The estimated cost of the dwell
Ing Is $1,000.
Albert E. Harrison and Sutphen Y. Jer-
both of Kearny, have been awarded
the mason and carpenter contracts, re-
spectlvely, for the erection of a double fiat.
will be built in Hamilton street. !
near Fifth street, Harrison, from plans
by John B. Warren, of % Clinton street,
this city. The building will be of frame
construction, three stories, and measure "a
by 81 feet. Two apartments of six rooms
and bath are provided on each floor. The
;pecifcations call for a Stag roof, steam
leat, tile baths, ranges and all modern
improvements. Michael r. Sullivan, Of 10
Harrison avenue, Harrison, will be the
,wner of the building. which will cost
$3.50.