davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN BY THE
BANKS OF PARIS
MMB@M@@

EtM& G]tM&lGd
"A my child attending public or pri-
IA waite school in Paris may secure
III one of these Thrift Cards.
To secure a Thrift Card the pupil
must apply to its teacher.
The card will be issued in the name of
the pupil when the pupil has delivered one
stamp to it's teacher This stamp will be
pasted on Thrift Card, together with one
additional stamp which will be given by
the Banks of Paris
The Thrift Card shall be kept by the
teacher The pupil will deliver the addi-
tional stamps to the teacher as secured
which will be pasted on the Thrift Card.
To the first Four Hundred pupils who
get fifteen stamps on their cards will be
furnished (free) another stamp This will
complete the Thrift Card, when it can be
exchanged for War Saving Stamp by the
payment of about fifteen cents.
Cards will be issued by the teachers
to the pupils, on which will be written a
receipt for each stamp as delivered to the
teachers. These cards will be kept by the
pupils.
The time for filling the cards will be
limited to the close of the school, which the
child attends, in May or June 1913.
The Banks Of Paris recommend the
War Saving Stamps as a fine investment.
This is an opportunity for the chill
dren to help the Government.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12
Children's Day.

Beginning Saturday, Feb. 2, and
each Saturday thereafter, will make
special examinations of children's
eyes. If your child is backward in
his or her studies, and you have
suspected eye strain, bring them 20
me and have a thorough examina-
ton made of their eyes. You owe
them that much. Remember, every
Saturday. Prices reasonable.
DR.. w. R. FRANKLIN
Cumb Phone T. $40 Main ST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12

An additional incentive encourage the children acquire Thrift
Stamps possible fill their card held out by Mr.
Brent of Brent Bro who has promised donate four hun
dred additional Thrift Stamps that number of children who are the
rs to get fifteen stamps their cards. Mr. Brent agrees supply
each OF the first four hundred children with their sixteenth Thrift
Stamp.
Parisans interesting themselves the sale of the Thrift
Stamp because they not only Help Win The War; but they pay four
bought largely however than ST 900
Thrift Stamps be owned Call your
to-day and buy literally of Thrift Stamps They safe and gilt
edged investment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12
Administrator Sale
Bank Stock !

The undersigned administrator OF
John w. Tanner, will, on
The sun., 1918-08-09

enough to read your letter wifi sav A.,
some OF the most productive spots a..
easily reached. ars
About a quarter OF mile below HI,
Eddy (Which is half a mile below ~
Nsrrowsburs bridget Is a stretch NJ ne
deep. fast water about mId-strtam' rhfy
can be reached from the New YORK s'Ia
by wading, although | confess I Wen, ' ~"
to my waist. which is rather over my boot BOOT
tops. Anyway It's worth a wcttinr ''O'
Bass are plentiful here and hungry 10.
the ny. AS rule they are not iarVs
running between ten and fourteen inchs,'
Two overhanging hemlock trees on ~
opposite shore mark this prolific pool WV
For the aged and infrm angler vb,
prefers stun fishing there is deep hoi.
thirty-hve yards above the bridge ana bn.
yards from the PENNSYLVANIA shurr WHY
for them ''"a
is the bait used here, and YOU sho"ia
give the fish plenty Of time before strk,
ing; - 49, -
when white moth seems most attrar,E
to these bronzed warriors
boat is necessary here, They can b.
easily procured at small cost.
thiak morning mist which gather.
over the river rarely clears before 4 n,
. A, M consequently, the angler should
fish in the early morning hours
1 am told that the fishing for wall eysd
pike Is an added attraction here In the
month of September, and no doubt thai
month will also be the time for BIZ
bass.
Contrary to popular opinion there ar,
several excellent trout streams in n.
vicinity. I took many native trout from
the Ten Mile River and the Beaver Brook
My snapshots of trout taken from the,.
streams show them to be sizeahle hsh
The Delaware and her tributaries an
well described by Tamarack as a WI
Angling Eden" A. Il. THWAITEs
New York, Aug. 8.
The sun., 1918-08-09

Petitions In BaDkruptey.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
In the United States District Court were
ROBERT A. WINTER, JR-voluntary Pc
tiuon by Robert A. Winter. Jr.. account
ant. % Brand place. Liabilities. S55,545;
assets. 800. Principal claims: Albert II
Herbert. $1,000; Candee-Sm & How.
land Company. Ss,+ss: Catherine Elder
$500. Leon Kronfeid. 81 Chamber,
street. Is the attorney.
against Isaac Purdy. BY occupation a
gentleman. village of Purdy Station
county Of Westchester, N. Y. Liabili.
ties and assets not stated, Principal
claims: Clinton G. Swackhamer, $3.50
Robert ]. Brick Co., Sllt; r. Youns
Bros. Coal Company. $50. Charles A
Dryer. Miles building. Court street
CLIFFORD S. PEETs-invoiuntary peti.
tion against Clifford s. Poets, managins
AND directing the Union Truck Manufac c.
turing Company and other companie,
manufacturing automobile parts, CSC
West 6th street. Liabilities. $4,000
assets consisting chiefly of real estate
equities of a nominal value of $50, 900
Principal claims: Edward C. Strinler
3i.s7l. Charles L. Greenhaii named a.
The sun., 1918-08-09
RENTS FIFTH AVENUE SPACE.
Air Nitrates Corp. Takes 1-1
Floors In winfield Building.

The Cross & Brown Company has
leased for the f. W. woolworth Com
pany, represented by Edward J. Hogan,
five and a half floors, comprising about
$4,000 square feet, in the Winfield Build
ing, at the northeast corner Of Fifth ave-
nue. and Forteth street, to the Air
Nitrates Corporation. The space will
be used for executive offices. The lease
includes all OF the fourth. seventh, eighth.
ninth and tenth floors and part of the
sixth floor. This space was held at
$4,000 per annum and the lease runs
for term of years. The Winfield Build
Ing, which is ten stories on a plot 92,7x
1875, was completed In June. The en-
tire ground floor and basement are occu-
pied by the F. w. woolworth Company.
Lakin & D!nkelspiel have leased the
second floor at l<S West Forty fifth
street to Thomas Hearon, music pub
Usher.
The Duross Company has leased the
store and basement at 1913 Greenwich
avenue to the Smith Catering Company.
Mcdowell & Mcmahon have leased a
store at 1910 st. Nicholas avenue to the
Thompson Bakery Company.
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented a
store In the Briarcriff at Broadway and
1921 street to Irving Bishop.
The sun., 1918-08-09
FoRECLosURE SALES.


YORK-BESSY {. COLES, Plaintiff against
CHARLES COHEN and others, pefenlao'''
In pursuance van OF jIdsmeni - ,, '2T'
in the above entitled action Hnt b"arH
date the 2jth day Of july. 1918. ! me
named. will sell at public Ha,uon, At ne
Exchange Saiesroom, No. ll-I6 Nes"Y
Street in the Borough OF Manhattan cry
of New York. on the 2lst day ~ h1g-st.
1918, at IL o'clock noon on that da' by
JOSEPH T., DAY, Auctioncer, the premise.
directed by said judgment 10 be saI9. ana
therein described as follows.
ALL that certain lot piece or pa "' .,
ground. situate. lying and being IT.. IN,
Borough OF Manhattan in the 'it' ~ New
York. with the building ana impro' "mrrtS
thereon erected. known as NGnN'r ~.
Madison Street and bounded and d"S u''a
BEGINNING at a point on the so.'h"'l.
side Of Madison street distant one hI-i'rd
and Attesn feet Westerly from ~. ,r'"'.
Street ana the westerly side Of Mou'sosn.
cry Street: running thence Soi'f"rF
parallel with Montgomery street, .t,".y,.
nine feet eight inches, thence ",'',ry
parallel with Madison street twrnN f."
feet to a point opposite the C'u'"r -
party wall; thence Northeriy parable, WIZ
through the center Of said party wa on,
hundred feet to tho SOutheJ.y $40" -.
Madison Street: thence EastGy'y aI,ns ~
Southerly side of Madison street '"'i'
Ave feet to the point tho place OF hes ~ ne
the said premises being located IN ,".s
oG9, Section l. on the Land Mar ~ ~.
County OF New York togethf- vim ~,
sppurtenances, subject to the sh'|.
facts shown on Survey OF Francis W f'''
dated March IS. 1900.
Dated New York. july :ath l9,S
WILLIAM W HoPrlN. Ns,r,'',
Plaintiff ONCE & +. o Address So -
Wall street, New York Cib.
The following is a diagram ~ ~ nr'i,
erty 20 he sold; Its street numb Us -
Madison street
go Madison Strent
The sun., 1918-08-09
BANK TO USE
OELRICHS HOUSE
Fifth Ave. and 57th st. DWELL
ing to Be Home Of New
York Trust Company.
TALL BUILDING FOR SITE
Local Trading at Standstill-
Hewlett Estate in New
Hands-$110,000 Lease.

The second Of the four corners at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street
Is soon to be claimed for business use.
IT has been rumored for some time that
a large banking institution was seeking
the Oelrichs house at the northeast cor
ner as a site for bank, but not until
yesterday was the identity Of the finan-
clal concern even intlmated. 1t now
develops that the New York Trust Com
pany has decided to enter the uptown
banking field and will establish branches
in the Oelrichs dwelling on leasing ar
rangement, which will ultimately result
in the Improvement of the corner and
the property adjoining on the avenue
with a tall business building. 1t Is
understood that the deal has not been
contaminated. Certain conditions must
be met before It Is final. AS there Is no
reason to believe that these conditions
will be met the conversion of the corner
property may be looked for. The trust
company has taken the Oelrichs house
on a short lease The house will be
made over to comply with the needs Of
tho bank and occupied until the Gov
eminent has lifted the restrictions on
building material, which will not be un-
Ill after the war, when a nine story
structure will be built on the dwelling
rite and the land covered by the ad-
Joining apartment house, which Is
owned by a member Of the Mason-Jones
estate, owner Of the Oelrlchs dwelling.
William II. Barnum and William Ever
deli, Jr, will erect the building, having
leased the properties. The temporary oc-
cupancy by the bank Of the corner
house Is part of this deal. In other
words the bank leases from the builders
tho use Of the Oelrichs house until the
new building is erected, when the insti-
tuition will occupy the street floor and
basement of the building under a long
lease. The building will be erected. 1t
was said, so as not to disturb the oc-
cupancy. According to the arrangement
the builders are not compelled to have
the building ready until a given time
after the lifting Of the restrictions on
building material. Cross & Cross have
designed the building which will be
erected on the property should nothing
interfere with the contamination of the
deal now pending. The properties have
frontage of 62.3 feet on the avenue
and 100 feet on Fifty-seventh street.
Diagonally opposite Is a two story bust
ness building, which August Hecksher
built several years ago on the sites of
the William C. Whitney and the Charles
w. Morse dwellings. 1t was the first
trade invasion at this point and at the
time produced considerable adverse com
ment Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt's home
covers the block front on the west side of
Fifth avenue from Fifty-seventh to Fiji
ty-eighth streets and at tho southeast
corner Of Fifth avenue and Fifty-sev-
enth street is the home of Mrs. Coils P.
Huntington. The taking OF the Oelrichs
house leaves only two of the four IA
nous dwellings and social centres which
covered the four corners Of Fifth avenue
and Fifty-seventh street some years ago.
The sun., 1918-08-09
Buyers in the City.
Mems and Boys Furni,binx.,

BUFFALO-S, Gutman & Co. ". Gutman
manufacturers pants). Park Avenue
cHIcAGo-Golden Rule. J. Taylor ttur.
NEW Elshi RE6 5psSoS HSts Wsi,nE0D
inss). .o4 Fourth sv,. NTH i foor. ''"''"
NEW HAvEN-shartenberE & Robinson.
.ca ai Fourth HS sH t,s s'n ocr furnish
NORWICH. CoNN.-Reid & Hughes Co.
j. W: Bassey tmen's furnishing soods),
PITTsBURG-Kaufma Department Store
F. N. Myers tmen's eiothinO. 1851
PITTssURG-Roya1 Tailor. Co. J. R,
PLAINS. GA.-oiiver, Mcdonald Co. Ross
Dean tmen's ready to wear. Hotel Mar
PORTLAND. oRE.-olds. Workman a
King. A. F. Moon tmen's furnishing
goods: mems boys ciothing). 4'a Fourth
Observation-Disclosures. Stern a Co. II.
W. Stern manufacturers ciothins). ,?s
rAMPANA. Kats a Co. A Kat. tcloth.
ing). Broadway Central Hotel.
Ready to Wear.
BATTLE cREEK-schroder Bros Co
Mrs C, stoney !Ieady to wear and MILL
Berlin. n. Y.NG. W. Ma1on & Co. A.
c. Maxon ishirts and waistO. Park
BosToN-Boston Royal Petticoat Co. l.
A Ar9nsGR smSnufaeturers silk petticoats
BOSTON-Conrad q co. Miss A, NJ
Doyle (chiidren's wear). Is East 26th Ut.
BOSTOS-Conrad a Co. Misc X. Desmond
coats. suits. skirts. low priced dresses
and children's wear). Is East 26th ST.
BURGESS FALLS. MINN-Leader Depart
ready to WEAR. IS west s.th st.. 'I room
col
CHI(iAGo-J. oppenheimer a Co. Miss L.
Keller tcioaks and fursI Hotel Neither
CINuINNATI--The Model Skirt and Suit
Co. j.. David Jacobs dresses. waists),
Hotel Aston.
CORNING. n. wing & Bostwick Co,
II. r, stever tcloaks and suits), Miss NJ.
Stuart millinery, Hotel Continental
DECATUR, I1IA-Ossood Dry Goods Co.
W. s. Henderson twomen's Earments),
Park Avenue Hotel
FAlRMoNT, W VA. Harrison (ready
to wear), Hotel Aberdeen.
HAWTHORNE, PA.-Merz's Mr. Mers
The sun., 1918-08-09
HONOR FLAG FOR MARLING.
Realty Board Shows Appreciation
of His Work in Loan Drive.

Alfred f. Marling of Horace s. Ely 4
Co. and president OF the Chamber of
Commerce, was presented yesterday
with a silk replica Of the Industrial
men who directed the boards third
New York in recognition of his work as
chairman OF the committee of real estate
men who directed the Boards Third
Liberty Loan drive. The presentation
was made in the boards rooms in the
Aston building and was an entire sur
prise to Mr.. Marling. Laurence Mcclure,
president OF the Real Estate Board, an
nounced In opening the ceremonies that
Mr.. Marling had consented to be chair
man Of the boards new Liberty Loan
committee. In accepting the flag and the
Craftsmanship OF the Liberty Loan COM
mittee OF the real estate division Mr..
Marling said that his success was a
matter Of the close cooperation on the
part Of the other members Of the COM
mittee.
The sun., 1918-08-09
APARTMENT RENTALS.

Goodwin & Goodwin have rented apart
ments in Balnorai Court, Broadway and
163d street. to Isaac Myer; in the AL
fredo. Broadway and 1924 street. to Her.
man Grollman at $50 West 122d street to
Celia A. Drew, Eliza Wilson and John
NJ. Nelson at 371 West 10th street to
Frank j. Ryan: at $40 East 163d street
to Jacob Jacobs and Oscar Cantor: at
81 West Ninety-third street to Edwin
c. Luke, Nathan Tarrson, Marie Nc
Manus and Louise Frank: at $50 West
Ninety-ffth street to Paul H. Gugger
Arthur E. Pike and John A. Chrystie at
sos West l44th street to Daniel Abrams,
August Lewis and Richard Lowenherz I:
In the Richmond Court. Broadway and
l64th street to Thomas Costello; at
523 West 18TH street to Samuel Garry
and Arthur N. Slpman. and store in
the Briarcl!n. Broadway and 1924 street,
to Irving Bishop.
The sun., 1918-08-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders
torneyD

Manhattan.
134TH ST, s, $50 Amsterdam av, 40x
99ll-Becky Goldberg to Jos II Shain
Berwick Pa, June l5 1911: atty. Title
Guar & Co. 17S Bway. .......$ll, 900
ATH ST, $. 10 9Th av. l7.6xlO0.4-
Laura and Ella C Marston to VIM w
Conklin, RidgeWood. y j. Oct 2, 1913:
atty, w H Sage. 1856 Bway........ss, 900
1ST AV, S, SOIL l22d st, 2oxss-
Amelia and Eugene F Berg to Mary
Kingsland. legatee and heir of VIM NJ
kingsland, Mount Pleasant. Y, Sept
20. 1890; atty, Wilson NJ Powell. Wall
,sT AVe's.soiiii'in';iasd''::;; 2 ;N;SSoo
Amelia F and Eugene r Berg to Mary ]
Sept 20. 1890; atty. Wilson NJ Powell. !
10TH ST. i5:ii E-Mary Richardson ': and
ano. 100 w 74th st, to Mercedes Barthold,
so w Ssth st. Aug 2, 1917; attys, r & L
O'Gorman. 81 Chambers st, $4,000
10Th ST, 352 W-Elihu Il Frost, Peeks-
Kill, y. to NJ d johnson. Peekskfll, N
Y, July !, 1898; attys. Frost & johnson,
SEP ST, SIS E.Marssaret johnston sE'S sss
Z 6lst st, to Johanna Kroder, 504 E 5Sth
st. Jan IL, 1911: atty. Stephen H Jack
son, l06 Lexington av......,..., ST 900
AUDUBON AV. 59-John and Minnie
PEPPER to Annie S Woodward and Grace
e Bryson, Ridgewood, y j. Nov 81, 1906:
atty. Title Guar 4 Co. l7s Broad
/ 80
The sun., 1918-08-09
US. TO ANNOUNCE
WOOL NEEDS SOON
Some Experts Think There'll
Be Enough Left to Supply
Civilian Uses.
Special Despdfch to TIE sus.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sit was learned
to-day that the Government will an
nounce within the next ten days its wool
requirements for the coming year. based.
as nearly as can be estimated, upon the
number Of yards which will be required
to outfit every man In the Government
service.
Some men familiar with the wool situa i
ton say that even taking the new draft
into consideration there will be enough
wool to take care not only OF the Gov
eminent requirements. but also OF the
needs Of the civilian population.
The sun., 1918-08-09
PROPOSALS.,

OFFICE QUARTERMAST GENERAL.
New York Nty. Sealed proposals for fur
nishing overcoats. cotton coats cotton
breaches, wool coats wool breeches and
wool trousers will be received until o. clock
August 9th. 1918. Information on applica-
ton. Envelopes containing proposals to be
endorsed Proposals for Clothing and ad-
dressed to the Manufacturing Branch,
Clothing & Equipage Division, 100 East
18th Street. New York City.
OFFICE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL,
100 f.. 10th ST.. New York.-Sealed pro-
posals for furnishing Leggins, Metal But.
be received here until IL o'clock 81 Au-
gust 10Th. 1913. Information on applica
ton. Envelopes TO he Endorsed to show
what they contain and addressed to this
The sun., 1918-08-09
BUYING BROOKLYN HOUSES.

Samuel Galitzka has sold for NJ.
Berkeley the two story one family house
at 1892 East Fourteenth street, Flat
bush.
John d. O'Connell, Jr., has sold s15
East Twenty-fifth street, two story
dwelling. to John Lyle; also 2721 Bed
ford avenue. a two story bungalow. on
plot 50x100. to Eugene Carroll.
Newman Leavy has sold for F. Muller
1854 Forty-ninth street, a one family
dwelling. on plot 4Ox100.
The Meister Builders have sold the
two story brick business building at 1929
Bath avenue. Bath Beach.
The sun., 1918-08-09
OPERATORS TAKE DWELLINGS.

WEST 18TH STREET - James H.
Cruikshank has bought from the New
York Title and Mortgage Company a
three story and basement dwelling, on
plot 16x10o, at sos West 13sth street.
between Eighth and Edgecombe ave-
nues. Harry Sugarman was the broker
HAMILTON TERRACE-W. ]. Huston
& Son have resold for William
Schwartz SO Hamilton terrace. a
three story and basement dwelling, on
lot 19x100, to a buyer. who will &C.
cupy. This is one Of two houses
bought last month by the seller from
Belden and Stephen Roach.
The sun., 1918-08-09
RIDGEwOOD PLOT BUYERS.

S. Tuchman has sold to ]. Horner
plot S1xS4. at the northeast corner of
Cooper and Wilton avenues
j. II. Denton has sold to NJ. f. Koltz-
bach a plot. 100x1l7. on the west side
Of Lotus avenue. south OF Cooper ave-
nue. also south side of Cooper avenue,
east of Wilton avenue. a plot. 100xlO0,
and another, 2Oxl0O. on Cooper avenue,
80 feet east of Wilton avenue.
The sun., 1918-08-09
Raw Silk Dealings Slow.

The local raw silk market Is quiet.
according to II. L. Gwalter & Co., who
say In their weekly review Of the mar
ket that business Is mostly of a hand
to mouth character for filling in pur-
poses Of the mills
Prices. on the other hand. are holding
their own, particularly for spot silk
which continues scarce. and certain
sorts, like full sizes 20-22 in yellow and
white. are hard to find. The Milan
market is very Arm
The crop in France Is 10 per cent.
larger than last years, while a similar
Increase is noted in Italy. emitting
those districts occupied by the enemy
The quality Of the new silk Is said to
be good.
Yokohama Is weaker because Of the
Indifference OF American buyers The
Canton market is quiet at unchanged
prices. Shanghai continues lifeless.
The sun., 1918-08-09
Leather Markets Are Quiet.

All leather markets are quiet. says the
Shoe and Leather Reporter. Some shoe
manufacturers, however. are not covered,
a 8 there have been numerous inquiries In
the last week. Tanners feel secure In
their position, while buyers think that
the reduction in packer hides should
mean lower priced leather. Coming orders
for 100000 pairs Of army shoes give
added strength to the leather markets.
The sun., 1918-08-09
wants Canadian Wool Kept NJ
Home.
Special Despatch TO TIE

TORONTO. Aug. s.-Every possible ef-
fort Is being made by the Dominion Gov
eminent to retain the domestic clip
within Canada. 1t is feared that extern
slve supplies are likely to be exported
to the Boston market almost Immediate
unless the Canadian manufacturers make
greater efforts to buy up available sup
plies.
Should the supplies be shipped out of
the country doubtless considerable
financial loss will be sustained by the
Canadian mills before the end Of the
year. The wool commission Is urging
the manufacturers to buy UP the entire
wool production Of the country. even II It
requires purchasing on credit or obtain
Ing money at high rates OF interest
The sun., 1918-08-09
TO SUMMER AT RIDaEwooD.

s. S. walstrum-Gordon q Fprman have
leased at Ridgewood. N. j., for Miss An
ME Parker her home at IL Crest road,
furnished. for the summer to Frederick
kranich Of Manhattan, and for Mrs.
Bessie Gardner her home at III East
Ridgewood avenue. furnished, to Charles
E. Elliott Of Manhattan.
The sun., 1918-08-09

The approximate amount Of IN" Hen
charge, to satisfy which the an, ~
scribed property Is to be sold, IS r" 70 IN
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNpEtb \N|
dollars. with interest thereon from ~
25th day Of July, 1918, together WIN. ~
costs and allowance amounting r. H.,
with interest from July 2sth lH'' .
eether with the expenses ~ the sH|" >
Approximate amount ~ tn" taxes &C."
mcnts and water rates, or "th.. :.
which are 10 b" allowed 20 tn" f..
out Of tn" nurohas" money, "r %
Referee. Is S96o 81 and interest
Dated. New York. July .Hth, ~
WILLIAM W, HOPPIN. R"''rss
The sun., 1918-08-09
Silkworms Starving
in Japan, Is Report

THERE Is some difference OF
opinion as to the size OF this
years silk crop in Japan. Some
say 1t Is less than last years crop
others think 1t will be as large, II not
larger. than that Of 1917.
1t is said sericulturists increased
their worms without regard to the
supply Of mulberry leaves. The worms
are dying as q consequence Of the
scarcity OF food. Many silk growers
are throwing away a part Of their
worms in order to feed the remainder
sufficiently.
The sun., 1918-08-09
SILK co. PLANS $50. 200 HOME

The Metropolis Silk Company has had
plans fled for Its new home at the north
west corner Of Madison avenue and Thir-
tioth street. estimated to cost $50, 900, by
o. l., Spannhake. architect. 1t will be
five stories. on lot 2i.Sxl95. and will re-
pace four story house occupied for
many years By Or, II. Holbrook Curtis
from whom the silk concern acquired 1t
last September. The property adjoins
The former Colony Club home, now be-
las used for Red Cross work
The sun., 1918-08-09
SELLS HEWLETT BAY ESTATE

John F. Scott has sold for Carleton
Macy Meadowwoods. his country place
in the Hewlett Bay property at Hewlett,
l.. l.. to Paul L. Veeder. The place con-
tains five and a half acres fronting on
Macy Channel. large modern residence
and garage. The price was $4,000.
The sun., 1918-08-09
JUDGE BUYS AT ARLINGTON.

District Court Judge Clyde d. Souter
has bought from Meta NJ. Roach a dwell
ing. on plot 50x100. on the east side of
Terrace place at Arlington, N. ].
The sun., 1918-08-09

special Despdfch 10 THE Sun.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Bids for sup
plies for the United States Navy. cover
ing the construction and repair of mat
tresses will be opened by the bureau Of
supplies and accounts at 10 A. NJ, Au-
gust Is.
Bids are requested FIRST for the I'm
ished mattresses. the contractor to fur
nlsh all the parts. and second for tho
finished mattress, the Government to
furnish the necessary canvas for manu-
facture and the contractor all other ma
terial needed
Ten thousand mattresses are needed,
splinter. feet by 2h feet by inches
thick