The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

ports the sale of a residence through the
Fielder Real Estate Agency to Michael
Stlllmar., a New York architect. The
property Is located at 16 Wilcox place,
East Orange, and was sold by the Fled
lers for August L. Saltzman, member Of a
prominent New York engineering firm.
The consideration is private.
2 Notes of the Building Trades.
Plans have been completed by j. Fred
Cook. of AZ Ciaton street, for the erection
of a modern apartment house, which is to
be- erected for Charles Roenbeck, OF 24O
Springfield avenue. on the corner of Cabi-
net street and Littleton avenue. The build
ing will be of BRICK construction. three
stories in height and measure 81 feet In
width by .46 feet II depth. Each floor Will
contain twelve rooms and two bathrooms
arranged for the accommodation of two
families. The front of the structure will
be faced with pressed brick and trimmed
with terra Gotta. According to the specin-
cations the building will have a Stag roof,
steam heat oak floors and interior trim,
ranges, cabinet mantels, dumb waiter,
porcelain plumbing fixtures, tiled bath
rooms and all modern improvements, In
Guiding combination gas and electric light
Ing fixtures, The architect will superin-
tend the construction and award all con-
trRcts, WHICH ne estimates '" '""i "
S34, 900.
Plans will be completed his week and
the architect, r. G. Hughes. of % Clinton
street, will be open for estimates under a
general or separate contracts for the cree
ton of the proposed stable and administra-
tion building which will be built by the
city of Newark at Weequahic Park. The
plans when completed will show a build
ing of frame construction, two stories in
height AMI measuring CT by 40 feet In
ground dimension. The roof and the wealth
eIside of the structure will be covered
with silver gray shingles. while the inte-
rior will provide stalls for eight horses,
wagon room. dining room and locker for
park policemen, kitchen. hay loft and fuel
bins. The architect has called for a con-
crete stable floor. sanitary stable fixtures,
cypress trim, tiled toilet and other i'm
provements, including gas and electric
lighting, in the specifications. The archi-
tect has entire charge of the construction,
and has estimated the total cost at $500.
About 1920 will be expended by Mrs.
Wilhelmina Kaufman, of i12 Arlington
avenue, on the sreetion of a one-family
residence at 90-92. Farley avenue. Tho
plans for the, structure were prepared by
John P. ~Gegenheimer, of 200 Camden
street. and show a building of frame con-
1 1dtIiOiit tWo anu DS-nd otCAiNo -
height and measuring "a feet In width by
30 feet in depth. According to the floor
plans the building will be divided into
fifteen rooms there being a parlor, library.
dining room, kitchen and reception hall
on the first floor, sitting room, four bed
rooms and a bathroom on the second floor,
and three bedrooms and a store room In
the attic. The specifications call for a
slate roof, tiled bathroom, pen plumbing,
cypress trim, cabinet mantels and other
modern improvements, including gas and
electric lighting. The architect will super
intend the construction and award all
contracts.
M. I. Lillian & Brother have Ind plans
prepared by Frank Grad. of 1877 Springfield
avenue, for the erection of four double
detached apartment houses on South Sew
enteenth street, near Avon avenue. Ac-
cording to the plans each building will be
three stories In height, OF frame construc-
ton and measure q by 50 feet In ground
dimensions. There will be thirty rooms
and six bathrooms in ench structure. ar
ranged for the accommodation of six fam
lilies. The architect has specified, Stag
roofs, cypress trim, dumb walters. ranges,
cabinet mantels, slate tubs and wash
trays. and all modern improvements ex-
cept heat. The. bathrooms will be tiled and
contain up-to-date plumbing fixtures. The
owners will. build by days work. and are
open for bids on all the materials required
Il is estimated that each building will cost
Approximately 5000.
Plans have been completed by Lewis
Parker & Son, of Is Clinton street, for
the erection of a one-story building which
they will erect for themselves on the cor
ner of -Frelinghuysen avenue and Wright
street. The building, which Will be used
as an automobile garage, will he of brick
construction, and have a fontage on FIRE.
~linghuysen avenue of seventy feet and ex-
tend along Wright street to a depth Of
ninety feet. According to the specihca-
lions the floor Will be Of concrete, and
the roof of the structure of tar and gravel.
A slate lavatory and gas and electric
lighting will be installed. The owners
will construct the building by days work
and buy all material. The estimated cost
is $500.
Henry Baechlin, of 40 Clinton street.
as architect, is ready for estimates under
separate contracts for the erection of a
three-family dwelling, which is to be built
at BIS South Sixth street, for Kaplan
Brothers, of 3S5 Springfield avenue. The
plans for the structure show az building
OF frame construction, three stories In
height, measuring 10 by 46 feet In ground
dimensions. Each floor will contain four
rooms and a bathroom, arranged for the
accommodation of one family. According
to the specification the building will have
a Stag roof apd be equipped with ranges,
mantels, slate tubs, cypress interior trim,
tiled baths. and other improvements, but
no heat. The owners build by days work
and estimate the cost at 81, 800.
Plans are being revised and will be
ready this. week ffor contractors figures
under separate contracts for the prepared
alteration and addition to the residence at
354 Prospect avenue, which is owned by
L. N. Crane, OF 20 Central avenue. 1t
is proposed to add a two-story addition
Of frame construction, measuring % by 40
feet in ground dimensions, to the present
building, which is a two and one-half
story frame dwelling. Besides the add
-. L.-z I'LL l.