Rose & Co. It will be eight stories, 50x100 feet, of mill construction, and cost $50,000.
It is reported that plans have been discussed for a $100,000 building, to be erected on the West Side, for a Jewish social settlement. For particulars address H. L. Reiwitch, President.
Cleveland, O.—Reports state that Frank De Hass Robison, owner of a twenty-acre site on the lake front, proposes to build a large hotel on the site.
Bids are asked until noon, Nov. 28, by the Board of Trustees of the Cleveland State- Hospital for the erection of an industrial building at the hospital. Dr. A. B. Howard is Secretary.
Plans will be prepared within a short time, it is stated, for the new East End High School to be erected on or near East One Hundred and Fifth Street. The estimated cost of the building to be $200,000.
Colorado Springs, Colo.—It is reported that plans have been prepared for the $100,- 000 hospital which is to be erected by the Women’s Home Mission Society. Mrs. Dean Peck, of Denver, is President.
A Deaconess Sanitarium is to be erected here at a cost of $100,000.
Columbians. C.—D. G. Zregler, 800 National Loan & Exchange Bank Building, proposes to erect a cement block manufacturing plant at a cost of about $50,000.
Reports state that the plans submitted in competition by Architects Shand & Lafaye have been accepted for the new court house to be erected here at a cost of from $75,000 to $100,000.
Columbus, Ga.—Reports state that plans are on foot looking toward the erection of a five-story apartment house to be located on Second and Third Streets.
Columbus, O.—Bids will be received, on November 21, for the erection of a residence to cost $30,000. F. L. Packard, New Hayden Building, Columbus, architect.
Tentative plans have been submitted to the Board of Trustees of the Ohio State University, according to reports, for the womans’ dormitory which it is proposed erecting. The plans provide for a two-storv brick structure, to cost $60,000.
The State Commission proposed to erect a State hospital for crippled children in the State of Ohio. The commission has not as yet decided as to where this building will be located. Cost to be about $50,000.
Press reports state that revised plans have been received from Washington for the $100,000 hospital to be erected at the Barracks. The building to be two stories high and of pressed brick construction.
Danbury, Conn.—The St. Thomas’ Episcopal Parish, it is stated, has decided to erect a new stone church. Plans are being prepared.
Denver, Colo.—Press reports state that the American Smelting and Refining Com pany has started a new town near Trinidad and is planning the erection of eighty houses, all to be of concrete construction.
Reports state that Architects Fallis &
— Interlocking— Rubber Tiling
Will Outlast the Building.
Good, new rubber on the floors of libraries, billiard rooms, smoking rooms, and the better class residences, offices, hospitals and churches, lends tone to the room — relieves tired nerves and muscles— is quiet and resilient.
The Goodyear-Akron
Tire & Rubber Co.’s
Interlocking Rubber Tiling
forms an integral body of tough elasticity that will not crack when building settles.
Cannot absorb dust, dirt or germs Is easiest cleaned. Waterproof. Will notrot.
Our catalog shows that it can be laid in more designs and color effects than any other. Explains advantages in practical use. Write for it and free sample tiles.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.. Dept. B, Akron, O.
Special to Architects and Designers
English Metal Work
NINETY-THREE DRAWINGS
By WILLIAM TWOPENY (1797-1873)
With a preface by LAURENCE BlNYON
4to. $6.00 net. Postage 28c.
LEAD WORK: Eight Plates showing examples of Rainwater Pipe Heads, Gutters, Gargoyles and Open Work, such as Grilles, etc., from Winchester, Lincolnshire, Hampton Court, Dorset, Yorkshire, Norfolk.
CAST IRON WORK: Five Plates showing Firedogs of Kent, Herefordshire and Somersetshire.
WROUGHT IRON WORK: Eighty Plates showing Railing Standards, Window Grilles, Vanes, Reading Desk, Hourglass Brackets. Hinges, Hinge-Straps, Door-Straps, Latches, Locks, Padlocks, Hasps, Chests, Keys, Door Handles, Handle-Roses, Knockers, Key-Escutcheons, Handle Plates, Fixed, Loose and Swinging Bar Handles, etc., from Yorkshire, Bedfordshire, Oxfordshire, Northamptonshire, Kent, Norfolk. Lincolnshire, Somerset, Essex, Suffolk, Wiltshire, Warwick and Northumberland.
These valuable drawings are reproduced from the littleknown collection of Twopeny’s work in the British Museum. They were made from buildings in various parts of England during the first half of the last century. They are done from the point of view of the enthusiastic antiquary with knowledge and discrimination. Their great value as a record is increased by the fact that many of the subjects have since disappeared. In quality Twopeny’s work is neither bald, as in the usual architects’ drawing, nor merely picturesque as in Nash and Prout. Ruskin’s best hardly excelled the workmanship of Twopeny.
John Lane Company, New York THE BODLEY HEAD67 FIFTH AVENUE
MINERAL WOOL
FIRE, SOUND and VERMIN PROOF SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS FREE
INSULATOR U. S. MINERAL WOOL CO.,
143 Liberty St. NEW YORK
It is reported that plans have been discussed for a $100,000 building, to be erected on the West Side, for a Jewish social settlement. For particulars address H. L. Reiwitch, President.
Cleveland, O.—Reports state that Frank De Hass Robison, owner of a twenty-acre site on the lake front, proposes to build a large hotel on the site.
Bids are asked until noon, Nov. 28, by the Board of Trustees of the Cleveland State- Hospital for the erection of an industrial building at the hospital. Dr. A. B. Howard is Secretary.
Plans will be prepared within a short time, it is stated, for the new East End High School to be erected on or near East One Hundred and Fifth Street. The estimated cost of the building to be $200,000.
Colorado Springs, Colo.—It is reported that plans have been prepared for the $100,- 000 hospital which is to be erected by the Women’s Home Mission Society. Mrs. Dean Peck, of Denver, is President.
A Deaconess Sanitarium is to be erected here at a cost of $100,000.
Columbians. C.—D. G. Zregler, 800 National Loan & Exchange Bank Building, proposes to erect a cement block manufacturing plant at a cost of about $50,000.
Reports state that the plans submitted in competition by Architects Shand & Lafaye have been accepted for the new court house to be erected here at a cost of from $75,000 to $100,000.
Columbus, Ga.—Reports state that plans are on foot looking toward the erection of a five-story apartment house to be located on Second and Third Streets.
Columbus, O.—Bids will be received, on November 21, for the erection of a residence to cost $30,000. F. L. Packard, New Hayden Building, Columbus, architect.
Tentative plans have been submitted to the Board of Trustees of the Ohio State University, according to reports, for the womans’ dormitory which it is proposed erecting. The plans provide for a two-storv brick structure, to cost $60,000.
The State Commission proposed to erect a State hospital for crippled children in the State of Ohio. The commission has not as yet decided as to where this building will be located. Cost to be about $50,000.
Press reports state that revised plans have been received from Washington for the $100,000 hospital to be erected at the Barracks. The building to be two stories high and of pressed brick construction.
Danbury, Conn.—The St. Thomas’ Episcopal Parish, it is stated, has decided to erect a new stone church. Plans are being prepared.
Denver, Colo.—Press reports state that the American Smelting and Refining Com pany has started a new town near Trinidad and is planning the erection of eighty houses, all to be of concrete construction.
Reports state that Architects Fallis &
— Interlocking— Rubber Tiling
Will Outlast the Building.
Good, new rubber on the floors of libraries, billiard rooms, smoking rooms, and the better class residences, offices, hospitals and churches, lends tone to the room — relieves tired nerves and muscles— is quiet and resilient.
The Goodyear-Akron
Tire & Rubber Co.’s
Interlocking Rubber Tiling
forms an integral body of tough elasticity that will not crack when building settles.
Cannot absorb dust, dirt or germs Is easiest cleaned. Waterproof. Will notrot.
Our catalog shows that it can be laid in more designs and color effects than any other. Explains advantages in practical use. Write for it and free sample tiles.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.. Dept. B, Akron, O.
Special to Architects and Designers
English Metal Work
NINETY-THREE DRAWINGS
By WILLIAM TWOPENY (1797-1873)
With a preface by LAURENCE BlNYON
4to. $6.00 net. Postage 28c.
LEAD WORK: Eight Plates showing examples of Rainwater Pipe Heads, Gutters, Gargoyles and Open Work, such as Grilles, etc., from Winchester, Lincolnshire, Hampton Court, Dorset, Yorkshire, Norfolk.
CAST IRON WORK: Five Plates showing Firedogs of Kent, Herefordshire and Somersetshire.
WROUGHT IRON WORK: Eighty Plates showing Railing Standards, Window Grilles, Vanes, Reading Desk, Hourglass Brackets. Hinges, Hinge-Straps, Door-Straps, Latches, Locks, Padlocks, Hasps, Chests, Keys, Door Handles, Handle-Roses, Knockers, Key-Escutcheons, Handle Plates, Fixed, Loose and Swinging Bar Handles, etc., from Yorkshire, Bedfordshire, Oxfordshire, Northamptonshire, Kent, Norfolk. Lincolnshire, Somerset, Essex, Suffolk, Wiltshire, Warwick and Northumberland.
These valuable drawings are reproduced from the littleknown collection of Twopeny’s work in the British Museum. They were made from buildings in various parts of England during the first half of the last century. They are done from the point of view of the enthusiastic antiquary with knowledge and discrimination. Their great value as a record is increased by the fact that many of the subjects have since disappeared. In quality Twopeny’s work is neither bald, as in the usual architects’ drawing, nor merely picturesque as in Nash and Prout. Ruskin’s best hardly excelled the workmanship of Twopeny.
John Lane Company, New York THE BODLEY HEAD67 FIFTH AVENUE
MINERAL WOOL
FIRE, SOUND and VERMIN PROOF SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS FREE
INSULATOR U. S. MINERAL WOOL CO.,
143 Liberty St. NEW YORK