The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
SALES
in Il SUBURBS
Parcels 10 Harrison and Irvington
Disposed OF.
CONSIDERATION KEPT PRIVATE
E. II. FRANKIE, Jr.. and Company Put the
Deal Through and Report Several
other transactions Nearing Compile
tton-Denlers Look for "a Big De-
mand for Real Estate This Fall.

ffon-Dealers Look for "A Big De-
mand for Real Estate This Fall.
E. e. FRANKIE. jr., & Co, real estate
brokers, of 500 Broad street, yesterday
closed a series of negotiations for the sale
of property in Harrison and 1rvington. The
Harrison transaction involved the transfer
of two sin~gle-family. nine-room houses,
2S and 22O North Second street, and the
three-family house at 22o1a North Second
street. the three dwellings constituting
part of the property of Louis Kauder. of
East Newark. The consideration named
for the transfer is kept private at the re-
guest of the principals. Edgar A. Deacon,
a New York investor, is the purchaser.
The Irvington property sold by Mr..
FRANKIE comprises three plots in Irvington
terrace, of which n Is he sole manager.
To A. Hubbard he sold The lots numbered
BOP. 1903, 34 nj sos, comprising an area
15SX125x105 feet, fronting on Elizabeth
River and Oak place. The other tao plots,
purchased by r. j. StilWell, consist of
four lots in Nesbit terrace, 100X125 feet,
and known as lots rs to rs, and three lots
in Stuyvesant avenue, 75x10O feet, known
as lots 6. 7 and 8.
Mr.. FRANKIE has a number of other trans
actions nearing completion. He says the
demand for unimprovei property In de-
sirable locations is very healthy. and ex-
poets to do a large business this fall.
Notes OF the Building Trades.
Estimates are receivable at the office of
the architect, II. V. B. Magonigle. 7 West
Thirty-eighth street, New York, for an
addition to the residence of Franklin Muir
ply, at 1927 Broad street, this city. The
plans call for a brick extension one story
in height, measuring. IS by 26 feet in di-
mansions. which will be used as a music
room. The specifications call for a Stag
roof. steam hent and gas and electric fx-
lures of special design. The architect will
superlntend and award a general contract
for all the work. The estimatd cost Is
about $4,000.
J. II. and w. G. Ely, of sos Broad street,
as architects, are open for bids on general
and separate contracts for the erection OF
an office building which will be built Mt
1891 Bank street for James E. Blackmore,
of the Blackmore Photo Art Supply Com
pany, on Academy street. The structure,
according to the plans, will be of semi
~1reproof brick construction, six stories In
height above the basement, and measure
81 by 6S feet Mt foundations. The ground
floor will be arranged as "A store, While
the floors above will be used as offices and
lodge rooms. The specifications call for a
Stag roof. galvanized iron cornice and SKY
lights, steam heat, toilets. plate glass store
front, metal ceilings. terra Gotta partitions
and other improvements. The architects
will award all contracts and superintend
the work. which 1t is estimated will cost
about $50, coo.
Contracts have been awarded TO John
w Shaw & Son Co, of 351 South Ninth
street, md James Shaw, of 70 Chestnut
| street. respectively, for the mason and
carpenter work required in the alteration
and addition to the residence of M. M. Arm
strong, Mt $50 Scotland road, South Or
ange. The plans were prepared by Thomas
Cressey, of 500 Broad street, and call for
a large porch and two additional bed
rooms, which will he contained in a two
story frame addition to be erected In the
rear. The specifications call for tile roof,
steam heat, oak floors and trim. plate
glass and combination gas and electric
fixtures of special design. The
cost Of all improvements is about $l0,O00.
The architect will select all interior fittings
and award contracts.
The Godfrey Land and Improvement
Company, of Montclair. have broken
ground for the erection Of ten frame and
stucco dwellings on their property IN UP
per Montclair. The buildings will be
erected according to private plans, and
| contain nine rooms and bath to each
building. The exteriors will be of cement
stucco, after the style Of English country
houses. The specifications call for slate
and Single rc1fs, concrete foundations,
steam heat, harl wood floors and trim, tile
baths, ranges, cabinet mantels, slate wash
tubs and combination gas and electric
lighting. The cost of each building Is es-
timated at about $500. The owner Will
build by days work, and is ready for
bids on all material required.
About $12, eco will be expended by Frank
J. Berger, of Is Clinton street. on the erec-
ton of an apartment house. which will be
built Mt 1872 Bigelow street, according TO
plans prepared by McMurray & Pulls, OF
q Clinton street. The building will be
four stories in height, of brick construc-
ton and measure 81 by IA feet in ground
dimensions. The plans show Gccommoda-
lions for twelve families arranged into
apartments in the front and rear, OF five
rooms and bath each. The specifications
call for cold water improvements, Stag
roof, baths. range pressed brick front,
slate tubs, galvanized iron skylights and
c~ornice, and other modern improvements.
No contracts have been awarded for the
work, but II as estimated that the total
cost will amount to about $l2,OOO. The
architects will superintend the construction
and award all contracts.
Lyman Rosensohn, Of 77 Broad street,
as architect. has completed plans and is
taking bids under separate contracts for
the erection of a three-family flat 10 be
built at 2O5 Alpine street for John a.
Kern. of 25s Jelliff avenue. The plans
call for a frame building three stories In
height, measuring % by So feet at founda-
lions, and containing three apartments of
five rooms and bath on each floor. The
specifications call for q Stag roof, tile baths,
ranges. cypress trim, slate tubs, dumb
waiter, manteIs and combination gas aud
electric fixtures. The estimated cost OF
the building is about 5000, according TO
the architect. who will superintend the
work.
Real Estate Transfers.
NEWARK.