Standard” FIXTURES GIVE
PERMANENT SATISFACTION
Standard Plate P-851
PARAGON “STANDARD” Enameled Washout Closet—adapted for work requiring least possible outlay, but demanding a thoroughly sanitary and effective fixture. Enameled inside and outside with 2-inch Brass Flush Connection and Improved Roll-Top flushing rim. Woods and fittings Quartered Oak, Cherry, Walnut, High Dutch Oak, English Oak, Ox Blood, Bird’s Eye Maple, White Enamel and Mahogany.
WHEN an architect’s client finds that
Standard Porcelain Enameled
Fixtures have been specified for his property he is pleased, because he has been taught by actual experiences to regard Standard
Fixtures as the most beautiful, the most sanitary and the most satisfactory equipment that he can secure. The Architect on the other hand knows that his customer has the right impression of Standard
fixtures and that the test of use will increase his satisfaction.
Standard Sanitary Mry Co.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Hamilton, .0.—It is reported that plans have been prepared for the remodeling of the infirmary. Cost, $55,000.
Harrisburg, Pa,—The erection of a State Tuberculosis Hospital, at a cost of $100,000, is reported under consideration. A site about five miles from Williamsport is under consideration. Dr. S. P. Hakes may be able to give further information.
Houston, Tex.—Sanguinett, Statts & Seuter, First National Bank Building, it is reported, have prepared plans for an eightstory steel fireproof building which is to be erected by Allen Paul at Preston Ave. nue and Fannin Street, at an approximate cost of ; $100,000.
Reports state that S. F. Carter will erect a fifteen-story office-building here.
Hubbard City, Tex.—M. Carroll and associates, it is said, are organizing a company with $150,000 capital stock to erect a hotel, opera-house, swimming-pool and place for amusements.
Hudson, N. Y.—Plans are being prepared, according to reports, for the rebuilding of the Columbia Court-house, which
was recently burned. Cost to be about $200 000.
Huntsville, Ala.—H. S. Bradford, of the firm of Bradford & Rice, has announced that he will erect a handsome two-story residence on East Holmes Street.
Iola, Kas.—J. W. Kaiser, organizer for the Woodmen of the World, it is said, will ere ct a building to cost about $400,000.
Jacksonville, Fla.—It is stated that Cheatham & Shackeiton are having plans prepared for a building which it is pro posed ejecting at -Laurel and Adams Streets,’
for hotel purposes. It is stated that plans are being prepared for an eight-story and also a thirteen-story building.
The erection of a Y. M. C. A. building, to cost about $150,000, is reported under consideration.
H. J. Klutho is preparing plans and specifications for a five-story store and office-building to be erected by George W. Clark; 40x80 feet; face brick with stone trimmings; steel and cast iron; tile floors: modern plate-glass fronts; steam heat; two elevators. Cost $50,000.
Jackson, Mich.—W. J. Croom is said to be contemplating the erection of a sixstory business building.
Jermyn, Pa.—Ballinger & Perrot, architects and engineers, 1200 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., have invited preliminary estimates upon the finishing of the interior of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Jermyn, Pa. The building is 114x60 feet, of Romanesque architecture, and the interior finish will be made to correspond. The work includes carpentry, millwork, plastering, etc.
Kansas City, Mo.—Hucke & Sexton are reported to have leased property on Twelfth and Wyandotte Streets, and will erect on same a six-story building.
Tt is reported that J. W. McKecknie, New York Life Building, is preparing plans for a nine-story warehouse and office-building, 160x174 feet, for the Gloyd Lumber Company, to- be erected at Twentieth Street and Campbell Avenue. Brick, steel and reinforced-concrete, nickel plumbing, hard plaster, combination light fixtures will be used. Estimated cost, $400,000.
Plans are being prepared by Lee &
Smith, architects, 515 Main Street, for a two-story flat building, 50x100 feet, for Mrs. S. Talumia, Fourth and Locust Streets. The building will be constructed of brick, with nickel plumbing, composition roof, hard plaster, combination light fixtures, etc., and will cost $150,000.
Knoxville, Tenn.—W. J. Oliver and associates contemplate building a hotel and office-building, to cost about $850,000; steel and concrete construction; passageway between the two buildings leading to a rear lot on which will probably be erected a theatre. Frank J. Milburn Company, Horn - Life Building, Washington, D. C., are the architects.
La Crosse, Wis.—Van Ryn & DeGelleke. architects, 211 Grand Avenue, have completed plans for the $220,000 Normal School to be erected at La Crosse, Wis., by the State Board of Normal School Regents, Madison. The Legislature will be asked to appropriate the necessary funds.
The Council is reported to be considering the issue of $60,000 bonds for the construction of an auditorium.
It is stated that the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building, costing about $100,000, is contemplated.
Lafayette, La.—It is stated that plans by Charles H. Page. Jr., of Houstoif, Tex., have been adopted for proposed $50,009 school-building.
Lansing, Mich.—A $150,000 to $200,000 plant is to be built here in this city by the Lansing Fuel and Gas Company.. The plant is to be absolutely fireproof, with buildings of brick, with iron floors and iron roof trusses. The roofs, will , be of- tile.or, asV bestos.
PERMANENT SATISFACTION
Standard Plate P-851
PARAGON “STANDARD” Enameled Washout Closet—adapted for work requiring least possible outlay, but demanding a thoroughly sanitary and effective fixture. Enameled inside and outside with 2-inch Brass Flush Connection and Improved Roll-Top flushing rim. Woods and fittings Quartered Oak, Cherry, Walnut, High Dutch Oak, English Oak, Ox Blood, Bird’s Eye Maple, White Enamel and Mahogany.
WHEN an architect’s client finds that
Standard Porcelain Enameled
Fixtures have been specified for his property he is pleased, because he has been taught by actual experiences to regard Standard
Fixtures as the most beautiful, the most sanitary and the most satisfactory equipment that he can secure. The Architect on the other hand knows that his customer has the right impression of Standard
fixtures and that the test of use will increase his satisfaction.
Standard Sanitary Mry Co.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Hamilton, .0.—It is reported that plans have been prepared for the remodeling of the infirmary. Cost, $55,000.
Harrisburg, Pa,—The erection of a State Tuberculosis Hospital, at a cost of $100,000, is reported under consideration. A site about five miles from Williamsport is under consideration. Dr. S. P. Hakes may be able to give further information.
Houston, Tex.—Sanguinett, Statts & Seuter, First National Bank Building, it is reported, have prepared plans for an eightstory steel fireproof building which is to be erected by Allen Paul at Preston Ave. nue and Fannin Street, at an approximate cost of ; $100,000.
Reports state that S. F. Carter will erect a fifteen-story office-building here.
Hubbard City, Tex.—M. Carroll and associates, it is said, are organizing a company with $150,000 capital stock to erect a hotel, opera-house, swimming-pool and place for amusements.
Hudson, N. Y.—Plans are being prepared, according to reports, for the rebuilding of the Columbia Court-house, which
was recently burned. Cost to be about $200 000.
Huntsville, Ala.—H. S. Bradford, of the firm of Bradford & Rice, has announced that he will erect a handsome two-story residence on East Holmes Street.
Iola, Kas.—J. W. Kaiser, organizer for the Woodmen of the World, it is said, will ere ct a building to cost about $400,000.
Jacksonville, Fla.—It is stated that Cheatham & Shackeiton are having plans prepared for a building which it is pro posed ejecting at -Laurel and Adams Streets,’
for hotel purposes. It is stated that plans are being prepared for an eight-story and also a thirteen-story building.
The erection of a Y. M. C. A. building, to cost about $150,000, is reported under consideration.
H. J. Klutho is preparing plans and specifications for a five-story store and office-building to be erected by George W. Clark; 40x80 feet; face brick with stone trimmings; steel and cast iron; tile floors: modern plate-glass fronts; steam heat; two elevators. Cost $50,000.
Jackson, Mich.—W. J. Croom is said to be contemplating the erection of a sixstory business building.
Jermyn, Pa.—Ballinger & Perrot, architects and engineers, 1200 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., have invited preliminary estimates upon the finishing of the interior of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Jermyn, Pa. The building is 114x60 feet, of Romanesque architecture, and the interior finish will be made to correspond. The work includes carpentry, millwork, plastering, etc.
Kansas City, Mo.—Hucke & Sexton are reported to have leased property on Twelfth and Wyandotte Streets, and will erect on same a six-story building.
Tt is reported that J. W. McKecknie, New York Life Building, is preparing plans for a nine-story warehouse and office-building, 160x174 feet, for the Gloyd Lumber Company, to- be erected at Twentieth Street and Campbell Avenue. Brick, steel and reinforced-concrete, nickel plumbing, hard plaster, combination light fixtures will be used. Estimated cost, $400,000.
Plans are being prepared by Lee &
Smith, architects, 515 Main Street, for a two-story flat building, 50x100 feet, for Mrs. S. Talumia, Fourth and Locust Streets. The building will be constructed of brick, with nickel plumbing, composition roof, hard plaster, combination light fixtures, etc., and will cost $150,000.
Knoxville, Tenn.—W. J. Oliver and associates contemplate building a hotel and office-building, to cost about $850,000; steel and concrete construction; passageway between the two buildings leading to a rear lot on which will probably be erected a theatre. Frank J. Milburn Company, Horn - Life Building, Washington, D. C., are the architects.
La Crosse, Wis.—Van Ryn & DeGelleke. architects, 211 Grand Avenue, have completed plans for the $220,000 Normal School to be erected at La Crosse, Wis., by the State Board of Normal School Regents, Madison. The Legislature will be asked to appropriate the necessary funds.
The Council is reported to be considering the issue of $60,000 bonds for the construction of an auditorium.
It is stated that the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building, costing about $100,000, is contemplated.
Lafayette, La.—It is stated that plans by Charles H. Page. Jr., of Houstoif, Tex., have been adopted for proposed $50,009 school-building.
Lansing, Mich.—A $150,000 to $200,000 plant is to be built here in this city by the Lansing Fuel and Gas Company.. The plant is to be absolutely fireproof, with buildings of brick, with iron floors and iron roof trusses. The roofs, will , be of- tile.or, asV bestos.