The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-15
LYON HEIRS LET CONTRACT.
 A NEW BLOCK
Estimated Cost of Struc- ture is $3O,OOO and Height
 Two Stories.
 Office Building for Bridge port Coach Lace Company Sun Parlor to Be Added to Stratfield Hotel-Mort- gages and Real Estate Sales-Building Permits.

The Lyon heirs, whose affairs are handled by Attorney Henry T. Shelton, who is himself one of the heirs, have planned to greatly improve the corner of Golden Hill and Water streets where the Atlantic stables stood for many years. The contract has been let to the W. A. Smith Building Go. to erect a $30,000 brick building on the site, which will cover an area 105x1O6 feet, and be two stories high. The foundations will be put in heavy enough to carry a five story building so that the size of the structure may be increased at any time in the future. There will be five large and commod- fouS stores located on the ground floor and the second floor will be rented either for light manufacturing, StOr- age. or offices.
 Figures are being received for the contract of building the handsome new home which Sigmund Loewith contem- plates building in Clinton avenue, at a cost of about s1s,0Oo. It will be two stories high, with the lower story of brick and the second story of stucco and wood. It is from the plans of Leonard Ashiem, son-in-law of MT. Loewith. There is a fireplace in each of several rooms, and all the finish is in hard wood. s
 Plans drawn by Architect Ernest G.
  flee building for the Bridgeport Coach Lace Go. in Wood avenue. It will be two stories high, of brick, fireproof construction. with brownstone trim things, steel beams and gravel roof. The heating will be by steam. The company has recently completed a large factory building, and it is prob able that several additional changes to the increasing growth of it's busi- ness.
 Among the permits issued by the Building Commissioners was one to the Stratfield Hotel. The building is to be a sun parlor for the guests of the hotel and will be located directly over the power plant of the concern.
 The transactions in real estate showed an increase in number dur ing the past week. Twenty-six trans fers were recorded, as against 20 the same week year ago. The amount loaned on mortgage was S127,375.
 Permits for new building, the aggre- gate cost of which reached s1Os, ,325. were granted by the Board of Build ing Commissioners at the meeting held last evening, the business for the per iod exceeding that recorded for any were as follows:
 Bridgeport Brass Co.,, brick mill building and power house, east side of HouSatonic avenue.
 John Clancy, two-fanily frame dwell ing, east side of Gem avenue.
 Joseph and Ida Re, one-story brick building for stores, Crescent avenue.
 Patrick McGee, frame office build ing, north side of East Washington avenue.
 Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,. one-story blacksmith shop, and ene-story frame addition to storage building, Seaview avenue.
 Felix Romstech, frame addition, west side of Housatonfc avenue
 Samuel H. Wheeler, one-story addi- ton to Stratfird Hotel, on the south side of Chapel street.
 St. Vincent Hospital Corporation, brick addition to hospital, east side of Main street.
 Frank Hovac. four-family frame structure, Newfield avenue.
 The Bridgeport Motor Works, frame shed, Nichols street.
 John Fitzgibbons, frame addition to l residence, North avenue.
 Vito Pace, cellar walls for house on Logan street.
 A. W. Wallace estate. addition to | residence, Growers Hill.
 Albert G. Reynolds, auto barn, west side of Pleasant street