The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 13

Real Estate News Home Repair Features 13 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1954 June's Total of Building Contracts Sets New Record Better Realty 890 Industries Arc Located In County, Survey Reveals Market Seen i 4 1 I 4 I i ''I County Clerk's Office Lists Monthly Total of $4,652,607 All-Time Record Believed to Have Been Made For Single Month; 193 Building May Establish Record, Beating 1918 By CHARLES A. PASCALL Cost of new construction work last month in Mid- By Brokers DeWayne Nelson, Industrial Commissioner, Has Compiled List of Plants and Number Realtors at Diseussion Of Employes; Five Employ 2,000 Eaeh Agree Conditions Arc Improving Nearly 900 industries, five of jthem with 2.000 or more em- brandies, auto tops, collapsible tubes, plastic pipe, flexible metal i hose. Forgings, cartons and folding dlesex county reached the unprecedented total of Real estate conditions are im- ployes each, are located in Mid-proving in this area, according, dlesex county, according to an nf onrront mar. industrial directory issued bV boxes, bedding, lenses, nre- 652,607 and is believed to nave estaDiisned an an-time record for building activities in this county.

The figures iVinn. mrf rM Am i the office of DeWavne Nelson. I works, orchids, typewriter rib thp mnntins of thp'county industrial commissioner. wire, knitting machine needles, baby chicks, sutures, were disclosed by contracts filed during June at the office of County Clerk M. Joseph Duffy.

i musical strings, cigars, barrels, neckties, envelopes, simulated pearls. Contracts for the preceding EARING COMPLETION This building at Washington avenue and 11th street, New Market, Piscataway township, will be used by the Somerset Bus Company as a garage when it is completed about August 15. Playground equipment, indus trial jewel bearings, hats, pick 19 Dwellings In Sayreville month totaled $629,586. The value of new work during June, 1953, was $1,762,780. If the present rate is maintained, the 1954 total would exceed the 1948 high of $13,611,956.

The month with the highest total les, magazines, buttons, trucfc bodies, linoleum and floor tile, Middlesex County Board of Of the 890 manufacturing and Realtors on Wednesday at industries in this county ard Johnson Restaurant, Wood-ithree of the largest are located bridge in Raritan township, where the About 30 members o( the or-! Lincoln-Mercury and Westing-xranization were present, holding house plants and Raritan Ar-the discussion in lieu of a formal senal are listed as industries program. President Charles S.jeach employing 2,000 or more Bruno was In charge of theiworkers. The other two big meeting plants are E. R. Squibb and Sons Mrs Ellenore Noyes and Mrs.jNorth Brunswick, and the M.

Schenck, both ofji'te Corporation, Piscataway Metuchen, were elected to active jtownship. m.mhrihin in thP hoard and; Twelve other industries em- About Real Estate waterproof papers, printing mk, overhead doors, combs, waxes, Sold by Firm Bus Company Constructing New Garage that year was August with con parachutes, play shoes, cigarette paper, food concentrates, paja By Thomas McMorrow mas, lamps and shades, toys, hair tonic, and men's hats. A very good thing for future buyers of real estate in Hope Homes Inc. Gives Title to Six-Room Residences Clothing Manufactured In addition to the above, there tracts totaling $3,611,119 niett with the county clerk. The total for the first six months of this year is The monthly totals are: January, February, March, April, May, $629,586, and June, $452,607.

John Harayda of Highland ParkJPloy more than 1,000, according was welcomed as an active jto the survey. Perth Amboy has member by a past presidentthe lead in this category, with llprman Stern four plants of this size, American Somerset Bus Company! New Jersey: Examination and insurance of titles is be-Tn Hivp Rnihlinr i coming standard practice and has been organized on a SAYREVILLE, July 3 Hope are dozens of firms making such items as women's coats and dresses, brassieres, embroidery work, handkerchiefs, men's suits, shirts and uniforms. Brand names, too, are promin A report on the recent N. Smelting and. Refining Com a oolf tmirnamont and.pany, California Refining Com Homes Inc.

has transferred title to 19 more dwellings, each of six AT L- state-wide basis. In iew JiarKei Quitg a fgw homeg in this county-are by piscataway TO wx pe0pie wn0 are moving out, buying homes anywhere Wnrhen'n was eivenbv DeWavne Pariy. General Cable Company i i Nelson, county industrial miernauonai omening an miioner company. ent in the county's industrial "Who's Who." J. Squibb, July i Major consirucuon Cane Mav to Sussex.

if! Three in Sayreville rooms with cellar and one-car attached garage and each located on a lot 50 by 100 feet or larger, built by the seller in Hope Homes, its development here. The illness of Vice President Plan Larte Projects Projects which brought about the big boost in new work volume last month included the offices and warehouse for Boy Scouts of America in North Brunswick township, additions fhurph in this citv. a new tioner, however good at shouting to juries, is not necessarily competent to pass upon real estate Interwoven, Zonite, been completed on a new build-1 they're wise, they're having their Delco, Westinghouse, Du at Washington avenue and purchases of out-county homes titles. Prospective buyers Sixteen sales were of homes Hercules, A. S.

Pepsi-Cola, Lincoln-Mercury, a 1 i Sayreville boasts three plants in the 1,000 or more category. Du Pont Photo Products, Hercules Powder Company and National Lead Company. Two Carteret firms also are listed in this 11th street, New Market, being approved legally by their Mid-erected by the Somerset Bus! dlesex lawyers, and these law- Norman Tanzman was reported and Secretary Fred W. Bates was authorized to send him a letter on behalf of the board. The group also had a moment of eilfent nraupr in mpmnrv fif Frpd should have the titles searched on Kooin piace.

ine Duyers, and bus'yers cannot very well go to the by experts, just as they go to Company as a garage with house numbers on the, in Mt.nrh(Mv a mer- office of the local county clerks, KHTU IIH SLHL11II1. R. C. and Flako are among the better known, but many other nationally known products are made in this area, the list place, were Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph! idi and the Nahai, 24; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin elimination work Ilong W. Bates who died last ifjoup, Foster Wheeler Corpora- a a raintinn rvf roarpt i tion and U. S.

Metals Refining The building is of steel skele-iana are usuany unacquainiea ton construction with cinder-! with the local title searchers, medical specialists when they want particular physical ailments examined, and treated. For the benefit of out-county H. Scalzo. 41; Mr. and Mrs.

block walls and brick facing on they must see reliable ab the Central Railroad ot Jersey in Dunellen and Plain- ordered sent to his widow I Company. Art Color Printing shows. Comoany. in Dunellen. Permacel Westvaco chemicals are made James Steel Kay, 51; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph R. Potthoff, 20; Mr. stracts of the titles before they the front and two sides and is lawyers, the directory gives in North at the Monarch Chemical Com- beine built by Calabro Build names and addresses of 15 Mid notifipH that N. J.

A. R. E. B. tell their clients to go ahead and buy.

An abstract is the legal pany, Carteret, also the home of i ers 0f Elizabeth be Brunswick and Johnson John- field. In addition, there were several other business property improvements, construction of seven single-family dwelling Moore paints. Bond KIUUIJ Hit II13UI Bint Tuiv Thovison of this city are the other i Benjamin history of the property, a synopsis of all recorded instruments dlesex searchers, my pleasant associates in the record room where I take off the daily lists of Middlesex deeds. Incident and Mrs. Julius A.

Nimorwicz, 32; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Gad-ziala, 47; Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin W. Butkiewicz, 19; Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Harris, 40; Mr.

and Mrs Jnspnh F. Kasoereen. 35: Clothes, known throughout the were urged to take advantage of 33 emPlo'ing more affecting the title The structure is 171 by 113 feet, but provisions have been made so that its size may be doubled in the future by an addition on the Washington ave- this insurance program fori nation, are produced in New Brunswick, also the home of units and an apartment nouse For their convenience, the and their Si? employ ally, I encountered one of them themselves Title Abstracters Association of ting from 500 to 1,000, also areGulbenkian seamless rugs and Philharrnonic television sets andnue side of the building. New Jersey has prepared a di KODeri in. -coo- xiouon oui(Mr and Mrs.

Donald J. Szary, on Fire Island last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.

Zuz- listed. Several special features are to rectory published last week Perth Amboy. Offices and warehouse at national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America are under construction in North Brunswick by John W. Ryan Construction niore ueeus ueing rweu lzin 43. Mr and Mrs.

Bolisn J. be found in the building, which r-y wwu A covering all 21 Zukos. 13; Mr. and Mrs. Ingar T.

employes. John dander, publisher of a magazine, Wishing Bell, was present and spoke briefly. It was announced that the next meeting will be held in September. The lists have been contra- cpaonnnl in vnliimp inpreasine will accommodate about 20 buses, it 71. "counties in the and Mrs.

Victor at one time. One of these isr. 4 0 lOUVc, 11, iVll. Hiiu luia. st ate.

of shrinking in this bad; Brignoli, 25; Mr. and Mrs. 'i namps and ad- 6 Tobye, 11; Mr. complete radiant heating, which William F. Sullivan, 46, and Mr.

iuiu suillllici nine, iiaak xviuiiuaj' dresses of local lt nnhlished in Tuesdav's Dailv! Company Inc. oi JNew xors. me $2,198,713.67 project was designed by Chapman, Evans will permit quick melting oi In this group are th I Corporation of America's tube! From North Brunswick, comes pjant in Woodbridge; Welin Carter's Little Liver Pills. Ethi-Davit and Boat Division, Pcrth con Sutures and the variety of Amboy; Du Pont Finishes products produced by Personal Sayreville; Cornell Dubilier -products Company. Electric Corporation, South Perth Amboy contributes sev-Plainfield; Personal Products, 'era! brand names, among them North Brunswick, and Triangle Chesebrough vaseline.

General Cable and Conduit Company, Cigar Company products and this city. jMaiden Form brassieres. According to the list of prod-! In the listings, Helmetta has ucts of these and the scores of the Questionable distinction of Home News, was 113, the longest since 1 began taking off the members who will search the records on re and Mrs. John J. Williams, 3b.

Buyers of homes on Gardner place, with house numbers, were Mr. and Mrs. James V. Carey, snow irom Duses in winter months. A 50-horsepower steam boiler furnishes heat for the entire building.

One section, partitioned off from the general storage area, Delehanty, arcnitecxs, oi iicw York. Addition Bein? Built A second-story addition to the commercial building of Mr. and deeds, more than a year ago, and Tuesday's, Wednesday's and Thursday's were also unseason- P. Tamburinis Sell 2-Family quest and prepare abstracts. It is a pamph- Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. Gray, 7, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J.

Salerno. 1. let of 27 pages; will contain a complete assem- a bly-line installation for thej-C any Middlesex smaller industries which employ having only one industry, ally lengthy. Is the summer to become our big business season? Not likely, but it would be characteristic of these wacky times, when nothing is predictable. ,1114 3 All buyers have taken possession.

The broker in all sales was Edmund Williamson Company Mrs. Michael Siedzina at -aa-oa Convery boulevard Perth Amboy, is being built by Richard Builders Inc. of Woodbridge at a rost of $14,000. October 1 is lawyer wanting Dwelling Here W. Helme Company, cleaning ami vacuums a few persons up to severar George may obtain it from manufacturers.

while iot Duses. hundred, the area is reasonably 'snuff a copy of Teaneck, sales agent for Hope utner leaiures oi me new Charles A. Curatolo, title ex self-sufficient. About the only Plainsboro boasts of two. Only Well, counsellors and buyers! The titles were closed building are electrically oper completion date.

jimtitt tu Planum aminer, 53 Paterson street. nmer. 53 paterson street one of these, Walker-Gordon ated overhead doors ana hore- out.COunty homes. I thought rfor alfparties to the transfers by The prospective buyer will be sould tell of the facilities! PD Canter, Jersey City Laboratory Company, is rated nikSr glass insulation of the root. i in reasonable quantities are food 'products.

i Among the many and varied SoM to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson at your service, case usi attornev. service industrv. Completion is tentatively inausiry.

i CV.Yi 7 January I is complexion uaic for the masonry synagogue and religious school under construction at Grove avenue and Clarendon Court, Metuchen, for Jew inat ne snouia nave me xiue m- iiiai ne siiuuiu iijvc uie uuc -u ac! ui-npws tft vou The seller; whose president is New Brunswick has the great-iscneauieu iui uuu. sured as well as examined, if! manufactures of county indus- Paul Goldman, has completed 172 dwellings of this type and est number of industries. 168, accoramg 10 Mtne purchase price is big enough Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tamburini tries are fertilizer, steam boilers, to make a little extra expense while Perth Amboy has 132 and uuuue' lot size in Hone Homes.

All but worthwhile. There are some have sold their home at 146 paints and dyes, radar parts, Seaman street. New Brunswick' bakers yeast, candy, wine and anrl have moved to a newlvl" Woodbridge 109 one are sold or under contract of possible defects in title against ESffiJEKiT Clyde Une Declares Vandalism Costs ish Community Center, it is a $197,695 project designed by Levy Scheingarten, architects of Elizabeth. General construction work will be done by M. Gordon Construc-tion Company of Linden for $156,530.

Nicholas Schwalje of Metuchen will receive $29,690 Millbrook Manor House Purchased South Brunswick Dwelling Bought By R. II. Bryan SOUTH BRUNSWICK July 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ray H.

Bryan which the most expert and careful examination cannot guard, because they do not appear on the record. Missing heirs and secret marriages are instances. The Seaman street dwelling was bought by Mr. and Mrs.j Fred Wilson. It is a two-family dwelling containing two four-i Home Buyers S60 to $300 A child long missing and be-j lieved dead may suddenly turn sale.

Wyckoff Street Home Sold to Ivar Carlson Mrs. Elsie Jones of the office of William F. Harkins negotiated the sale of the six-room frame dwelling at 53 Wyckoff street by John Gaydos and others to Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Carlson.

The dwelling is located onT IT apmproximaanteiy bj iLeo Cahill, President of Raritan Valley Home have bought from Mr. and Mrs. for plumbing and heating work and the electric work will be done by Carl Schultz Inc. of Newark for $11,475. James S.

Nicholls the sellers' Builders Association, Points to National By Businessman RARITAN TOWNSHIP, July 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pasza-mant have bought from Mill Brook Manor Inc. the split-level dwelling of seven rooms and two baths, with two-car attached up, after the parent owning the property has died intestate without making a will.

And some married couples separate and live apart until the death of one or other without-being leg residence of 11 rooms and four baths on Heathcote Brook road, 100 feet. The Wilsons have taken possession. Mr. Wilson is an employe of Sorbo Casting Corporation, this city. Paper Firm Builds Ripnfans PaDer Company Inc.

Survev of Damage and Thievery The average home purchaser jing top priority on an educa located on a landscaped tract of 1.446 acres on which there is also a three-car garage and of Metuchen, has engaged Hans The Clyde lane dwelling, con a lot 23 Dy iuu ieei. on tional campaign pianucu taining five rooms and located! Days between $60 and $300 for Kroush and Son of mat piace ally divorced; in which case each retains a legal right, by curtesy The buyers have taken pos garage, built by the seller at Perry road in Millbrook Manor, to construct a one-story, addition session. Mr. uarison is an era- throughout the United States. "Assistance of schools, Chamber of Commerce, social and or dower, in any reality of which dove of Mack Manufacturing vandalism inflicted by scnooi age vouths, according to Leo Chmii, president of Home Build-orc Association of Raritan the other dies seized.

storeroom. The buyers have taken possession, the sellers moving to Princeton. Mr. Bryan is assistant to the chief executive of the Boy Corporation. Geza Stamberger on a tract of approximately one acre was bought by the Tamburinis from Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Nepote. Mr. Tamburini is a mason. Georee W.

Miller of this city civic associations and organiza- Companies Listed its development here. The buyers have taken possession. Mr. Paszamant is associated with Monte Carlo Wine In Jr. was attorney for the sellers The directory contains names.

Vallev an National Association will be sought in driving Kparnev Y. Kuhlthau of Hicks, to its business Duiiauig muu-sey place. September 15 is completion date for the $27,700 addition. Plumbing, heating, 6teel work and removal of trees are not included in the contract. Hans Rasmussen of Metuchen addresses and phone numbers of; Scouts of America and will be Knhlthau.

Thompson Moli- of Home Builders aiiinaie. nume iu umu paicmo 16 "Affiliated Abstract and Title dustries New Brunswick, owned bv his family. Cronheim stationed in the new Boy Scouts A survev conducted oy tne aren me seriousness ui vanuai i-k a tt v.ii TVT- "As hniM as neux represented the buyers. u-as the broker in the Seaman etrf.pt sale, and was selling bro headquarters being completed on Route 1. North Brunswick Company of Newark were tne Companies" doing business in all counties.

They are the best in the business. Among them I tivt nprcil arf lhas until UCtODer 1 cumimrio brokers in the sale. Harold ism, said ivir. cnmn. duuo-ers, we want to place greater emphasis on the ways in which we can help parents, community, members ot me i.t.no-revealed that damage and thefts cost about $75 per house.

Windows are broken. Plumbing and pasnhne service station at Brenner of New Brunswick was township, between the plants of the Studebaker Corporation and see my old employer, nue ker in the Clyde lane sale, which was made through the multiple listing system, with Reuben Salkin as listing broker. Ternll Brenner was attorney for all To prevent a paint stephenvilla i 5 Sffwiyf Raritan township, for Carter Products Inc. attorney for the buyers. Green-baum Greenbaum of Newark were attorneys for the mort TTHrrmnri Prink ComDanv of vou take time out Guarantee and Trust Company of New York, New Jersey branch in Hackensack.

I was a electrical supplies, survey stakes land the schools to teach boys which require a costly new sur- girls to respect property and vey to be made, bricks, lumber! the rights of others," added Mr. Princeton was the broker in the load the brush with the paint or parties to the Seaman street transfpr. Stanley S. Dickerson gagee, Home line vjuaiamy varnish you are using and wrap title examiner for the old T. riainiiciu amx wvuw.

ation. Consideration was listed at $1. Contracts aggregating sale. Smith. Stratton Wise anH hardware are among York uity lorn v.ny.

OI INew I7fi -Rrnarluav through thP it securely in wax paper or aluminum foil. This will keep it moist for a short recess. and French Cook, both of Princeton, were attorneys for sellers and buyers, respectively. The seller has completed S0: 1909-1912. That was dwellings of this type and loti.

jml; 170 have been awarded by Cen of South River was attorney for building items that are Mr Chmil expressed conf d-the Nepotes and George W. Not every house is damaged ence that the associations forth-Rucko Jr of this city represent- during construction, the survey coming educational campaign to Tamburinis in the Clyde pointed out. All arD tral Railroad of New Jersey for the Dunellen-Plainfield grade size ia ivimuiuun. m.u the New York bar, of which I soia or uuu am stni a member in good stand in an eilOI ll leuuuc uuiua t- 11- qti imnart a orpntpr snirlt lane purchase. City Has New Building ing, though a while out of prac onrl nPTT nv VHnnHlS.

1V11. oiiva iiiiMH. i. -( a i i IJ.V rtftmmiinifv rpcnAncihil i into ii pians to ouiiu iu mule, construction to start in the next few weeks. tice, about 40 years.

Thats a said mat me iutai aasotianun a educational committee is plac-' youngsters long time? Pshaw, you must be looking ahead; it's only yester day when one looks back. IS'ixon Park Residence Bought by Two Men RARITAN TOWNSHIP, July 5 ThP Rerff Asency of Me- New House in Highland Park Sold Title examination, with insur crossing elimination project, ine improvement will extend for two and a half miles from Mountain avenue, Middlesex Borough, to Clinton avenue, Plainfield. F. Chapman and Son Inc. wili do filling and grading for the four elevated main line tracks, together with the necessary sidings.

Its bid was Construction Service Company will receive $1,095,400 for ance, has been standard practice in New York City for many de was the broker in the cades and I'm glad to see that it has moved over here. Real caio nf the five-room, ranch- estate law is precise and tech nical, and the general practi r- I I i 1 5 1 raiding aoutmenis, wing waiu, Powers Street House type dwelling at 6 Lynn court, Nixon Park, by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Macari to Lewis B.

Kent and Kenneth Berg. The dwelling is located on a lot 60 toy 120 feet. It is said that the purchase was made in the interest of Mr. anH Mrs Edward G. Catlin, who culverts and bridges at kock avenue, Plainfield, and Wash Bought bf Father, Son John and Michael Azzi, father and son, have bought from Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Kinsey the havp taken nossession, having! ington, Prospect ana Maaiso avenues, Dunellen. The company also will do related work at all crossings. John Zollinger of Sayreville has until September 1 to complete a masonry gasoline and service station for Mr.

and Mrs. two-family dwelling at 278 Powers street, located on a lot title by unrecorded deed. Mr. Catlin is an interior decorator. Arnold R.

Kent of Newark was attorney for all parties to the transfer. approximately 31 by 100 feet. The purchase was made for investment and indicates no immediate change in use or occupation. The Azzis are carpenters, independly employed. William Continued on Page Fifteen nil ii ii Louis Zuckerman Buys D.

Danberry was attorney for 1 1 if wkai ifm thesellers and Horace E. Barwis for the buyers. Building Contract Totals for Years Since the War Highland Park House rl if 5 if Ml Matthew F. Fox Buys Wvckoff Street Home Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Zuckerman have bought from Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel E. Coblin the six-room dwelliing, with one-car attached garage, at 68 Donaldson street, Highland Park, located on a lot 50 by 100 feet. Yearly totals of Middlesex county building contracts filed in 'the office of the county clerk 'from 1946 to the present are ai fnltnws: Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew F. Fox have bought from Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.

Jones the seven-room dwelling at 71 Wyckoff street, Wo tori nn a lnt SO hv 10(1 fpet. i 1 Herf have bought this new seven-Valleyview Construction Company. The buyers have taken posses- "SETS CONVEYED BY BUILDERS Mr. and Mrs. William room house at 2 Cleveland avenue, Highland Park, from sion, the sellers moving to an) ttmmm The buyers are taking possession on Tuesday.

The sellers are moving to their new custom-built home in Millbrook Manor. Mr. Zuckerman is a machinist with Bakelite Corporation. Lee Seidel Company of Me-tnrhpn were the brokers in the 1946 2.121,895.3.1 1 947 3.793,984.00 1948 13,611,956.00 1949 6,080,058.20 1950 8,454,409.71 1951 8,481,621.40 1952 6.099,559.88 1953 10,000,766.00 1954 8,379,082.85 Total $67,023,433.38 The Shultise Agency of High-i to Mr. and Mrs.

William Herf.jHerf is district superintendent here. Mr 1-ox is a ine anuiuse Ageing ui 5 fnP shman member of the Fire Department. land Park was the broker In the 1 nf New Brunswick. Jaaues! William F. Harkins was the sale of the seven-room, split-innH r.nstav r.eispr.

is located Lederman and Jacob Ratner, broker in the sale. J. Schuyler TO OPEN NEXT MONTH The new Gumina building on Paterson shown above, is tentatively scheduled to open on August 1. Suites of offices occupy the two top floors, but the basement will be partitioned or subdivided to suit tenants. JccTding to the builder.

Frank Gumina. Parking will be provided on a lot at the rear of 96 Bayard street, he added. sale. Philip Blacher of Rafferty Blacher was attorney for the Huff was attorney for the sellersi and Mayor John A. Lynch for the buyers.

I level dwelling at 2 Cleveland a i0t 100 by 100 feet. i both of this city, were attorneys avenue, Highland Park, by Val-i Th ebuyer: are taking posses-, for seller and buyers, respec-leyview Construction Company sion on or about July 1. sellers. William Heller oi new ark was the buyers' attorney. n.VfTii)irt.it-rfh 'i'rt A 1 1.