Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
THE BUILDING BUSINESS. Waterbury Architects and Contractors Have Plenty of Work Ahead.

waterbury Architects and Contractors
 Have Plenty of Work Ahead. i Contractor Julius Chotzianoff has commissioned Architect Leonard Asheim to draw plans for five-story block which he will erect for himself. It will be a brick structure, 3Sx75 feet, with a gravel roof, metal cornice, etc. There will be 10 tene- ments of five rooms, and the usual conveniences will be provided. The owner will do the carpenter work. Plans will be ready to figure in about two weeks.
 Judge F. M. Peasley has purchased the Law property, through the agen- 1 cy of B. J. Torkomian. It is reported that the new owner will have plans drawn for the erection of four new blocks on the site. As yet the details of the new buildings have not been decided upon.
 Contractor J. F. Biittner has start ed to frame the new block which he will erect on West Main street for himself. The plans call for frame structure, 40x54 feet, arranged for six tenements. The Barlow Bros. Co will do the plumbing, John w. Calf ney put in the foundations. Architect Leonard Asheim has completed the plans for the proposed addition to the Griggs school on Woodlawn terrace and they will be submitted to the board of education at their next meeting. The new building will be of brick, containing 10 rooms.
 The Barlow Bros Co have taken the contract for the steam heating in the Barnes school in Washington for Ludlow & Valentine, architects, New York. They also have the contract for the heating of the Russell block on Bank street, where they are now doing the plumbing and are doing the steam heating in a 16-tenement block on North Main street for Will mer, Tafel & Shapiro.
 Architect Leonard Asheim Is draw ing plans for new tenement block to be erected on Union street for Contractor Julius Chotzianoff. It will be brick structure, four stories high, with gravel roof There will be eight tenements and the block is to be provided with conveniences. The owner will do the carpenter work.
 It is reported that Michael Dwyer will erect new house on the lot which he recently purchased on Tracy avenue. Among other houses to be erected in the spring are those for Elmer E. Tyler and Dr J. w. Mahoney on Baldwin street and Franklin Potter on Kelsey avenue.
 The contract has been let to the Tracy Bros Co for the carpenter work, etc, in connection with the changes at the plant of the Hellmann Brewing Co in the Brooklyn district. An addition will be built on and other Improvements made. There is considerable iron work required.
 The contract has been let to Julius Chotzianoff for some changes to house at the corner of Kingsbury street and Park avenue, recently pur- chased by the Congregation Che Bran Shearith Israel. The building will be used for synagogue. c. J. Bailey drew the plans.
 Plans have been completed by Architects Freney & Jackson for some changes to house on the Watertown road for A. D. Hitchcock. The pres ent frame house, which is arranged for one family. will be arranged for two tenements. New plumbing will be required.
 Architects Griggs & Hunt have |completed the revised plans for the garage to be erected at Platts Mills for the Bristol Automobile Co and estimates will be made at once. The building has been fully described in a recent issue.
 The plans for the new beef house to be erected at the West End for the Valentine Bonl Co will be completed and ready for estimates in about two weeks. Duncan & Co, Fulton street, Boston. are the architects. , The contract has been given to the George s. Chatfield Co to build the proposed boiler house at the plant of the American Pin Co. It will be one story high, of brick. T. B. Peck is the architect.
 Architects Freney & Jackson are drawing plans for some changes to a house on Washington street for T. B. Walker. The present frame house will be arranged for two tenements. New plumbing will be required.
 It is reported that plans will soon be drawn for new house to be erect ed on Piedmont street for c. R. and Albert l.. Snagg. As yet the details have not been decided upon.
 Architect Joseph T. Smith will draw the plans for two new blocks to be erected on Cooke street for John O'Brien. the baker. Each building will be three stories high, arranged for tenements. The usual conyen- fences will be provided.