davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07

The body of Mary Hall was brought
to Louisa Saturday and burial took
place Sunday in Pine Hill cemetery
beside her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hail. Her death occurred in the State
hospital at Lexington, where she had
been only short time. She was about
35 years DID,
Rev. ]. t. Pope conducted funeral
services. The Hall family moved to
Louisa several years ago from Martin
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
MRS. MORRIS DIES.

Mrs. Millie Morris died Thursday
morning at her home at Blaine. For
the past few weeks she had been suf-
fering with dislocated hip, and her
advanced age interfered with recovery
She was the mother of Mrs. M. NJ. Bur-
CESS and DR.. Will and Dr. Chas. Morris
of Greenup.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
Oil wEiIs AT blaine.

The last reports from the Blaine oil
field show the wells to be doing fine.
The one on the DR.. J. J. Gambill lease
is an extra good well.
The pipe line is taking the oil slowly,
due to the fact that only one gauger
is serving both the Busseyville and the
Blaine fields.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
RED CROSS DRIVE

Chairman DIR. C. s. Walters and his
committee members are working on the
drive for Red Cross members in Law
renee county. This is the annual drive
being made all over the rountry.
The committee hopes to clean up the
job in a short time and asks everybody
to help get It over.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
MovlNo no pAYToN.

James L. Fuller has sold his resi-
dence property in Louisa to Tom Rice
and Will move to Dayton. KY, where
he has bought house He tried to
buy another place in Louisa but could
not find one that suited him. He is
a good citizen and we regret that he
VIII not remain here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
A CASE oE sMALLPox.

has a light case of smallpox at their
home near Louisa. She was exposed,
1t is said, at the home of her grand
father, G. w. Handley. at Glenwood,
whose daughter, Miss Marie, had the
disease
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
Mrs. j. N. Roberts Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs, Jay N. Roberts passed away
Wednesday night at her home In Lou
lisa, after protracted illness caused
by tuberculosis. She was before her
marriage Miss Ella Holly.
Her husband and five children some
of whom are grown survive.
Mrs. Roberts was member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Funeral service Will be conducted on
Friday at nine o'clock at the residence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Sunday School o'clock.
Morning service 10:30.
Evening service o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday d. m.
Bible Glass Thursday 6 p, m.
A cordial invitation is extended ev-
cry one to attend these services.
Rev. Chambers and Family.
Mrs, H. o. Chambers and children
are enjoying visit with Alabama
friends. Rev. Chambers is at Green
wood, S. c.. attending the annual con-
ference. Bishop Darlington, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, presiding.
Week of Prayer.
The week Of prayer is being observed
by the Womans Missionary Society of
the M, e. Church South. The meet
ings are held in the afternoon. Monday
the ladies met at the home of Mrs. f.
T. d. Wallace.
The Sunday Service.
Attendance at Sunday School was
good. with some new pupils added. The
Junior choir has been augmented by
promotions from Miss Sallie Gearhart's
class. The choir is composed of MEM
bers of the classes taught by Miss Opal
Spencer and Mrs. Harry G. Weilman
with Miss Spencer. organist Miss
Kizzie Clay Burns is violinist.
In the absence of pastor Rev. E.
M. Kennison very ably filled the pulpit
at the morning service. He preached
a good sermon to a large congregation.
his subject being Learning Christi
He also mentioned its being Red Cross
and Prohibition Sunday. No evening
service was held.
Prayer meeting was conducted last
week by F. f. Freese and this week
F. H. Yates was the leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
R. l. vINsoN eREAks Arm.

while at work in his place OF business
and broke his right arm, AS It is the
first time in his life that he has been
disabled by illness or accident Mr..
Vinson is flnding II very disagreeable
experience.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
CITY COUNCIL ELECTED.

AT the election Tuesday the follow
ing. city councilmen were elected 10
serve two years
George X. Lewis.
o. c. Atkins.
w. NJ. Justice.
II. e. Evans.
G. j. Carter.
DR.. t. d. Burgess.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service 10:30 a. m.
Evening worship o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 6 p. m.
First Wednesday night in each
month business meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
all services. J. T. POPE, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
rHE eAktRY iN OPERATION.

The Lobaco company was delayed
until Thursday of this week in getting
Its new plant started. The electrical
work caused the delay. Shipping will
begin tomorrow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07

Miss Maude NJ. Aldrich, Of Chicago.
was in Louisa and spoke at the court
house on Thursday evening of last
week. She is an effective speaker on
temperance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
MARRIAoE LlcENsEs.

John M. Bentley, Jr.. 80. to Mona
Casey. 22 of Yatesville and Fallsburg.
Willie M. Norris, 20. to Ethel Ed
wards, 22.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07

Jas. H. Slxaggs, OF Skaggs Thos.
Isaacs OF Route /. Louisa, John r. Dia-
mond Of Route 1, Joseph Brooks and
j. c. Short were among those who
were in the NEWS Office this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be communica-
/. tions Of Louisa Chapter No. 90
N r. A. M. on Thursday night,
NJ Friday afternoon and Friday
NJ night OF. this week. Work in
n all degrees.
@, r. LEWIS, H. p.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07

Advertising is an AbsoIuts
Necessity to Every Business.
Try an Ad. In the Big Sandy
News and you will be pleased
with the results .;
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-31

Mrs. Mary Bartram, widow Of DR..
Thomas Shipley Bartram, was buried
in Philadelphia on Thursday of this
week from the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Mary l.. Steer, 26 Athens avenue,
-Ardmore. The deceased is the sister-in-
law of DIR. James M. Slaughter, the
Wildwood druggist. A sister. Miss Sny-
der, survives. Tue two sisters spent the
summer as usual in their cottage at the
corner of Wildwood and Pacific ave-
nues, going to their city home about
the middle of September. After return
ing to the city Mrs. Bartram took a
heavy cold. from the effects of which
she died. DR.. Slaughter and bis son
Evans went to the city Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-31
Bio Odd Fellows Meeting
at TuekahOe

The Odd Fellow lodges of Cape May
county district, comprised OF May
flower at Cape May, Holly Beach at
WILDWOOD, Hereford at Cape May
sCourt House, and Tuckahoe, journeyed
to the latter lodge and town Tuesday
evening of this week for a "get to-
gether." The four lodges were well
represented, and after a brief visit To
the lodge room, where the brothers
had an opportunity to meet n chat
and incidentally be introduced to The
goat, which was travelling along the
road to Jericho, having been IN the
possession of Mays Landing lodge,
looming originally from Half Moon
lodge at Merchandising, n. Y, the
large delegation proceeded to the MeIn-
odist church basement, where he La
dies Aid provided a bountiful repast, q
chicken supper, which was greatly en-
Logged by the Isl members present.
Senator Bright was toastmaster and
introduced the various speakers, who
gave interesting talks, the substance
of which was loyalty to country and
Todd FeIlo wship. Ed Fox i~usistedupon
rendering his favorite song "SeaShells "
THE singing of the various selections
was accompanied by a four piece Or
Ichestra, which rendered several selec'
tions while the supper was being ser
we'd. The incoming grand master,
George H. Dalrymple, a Passalc law
yer, aud a member of the Assembly
from Passaic county several times, gave
an interesting address. He Is q self
made man, and at the time of his mar
rage it is said he could scarcely write
his name. At an early hour in the
morning the festivities came to a close
and the members departed, feeling
that the evening had been well spent
land that Odd Fellowship had made
another for ward step in this enc OF the
the state.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-31
Hand, Esquire, has
opened a Law Office at No.
147 East Oak Avenue, under
the Seacrest HofeI) for the
general practice of the law.

Lawyer Jonathan Hand and Mr..
John T. Byrne have opened a
real estate and insurance office at No.
147 East Oak Avenue, (under the
Seacrest Hotel). Mr.. Byrne is a
large property owner in Wildwood and
on Five Mile Beach, and has been a
voter here for the past five years.
He has had a large and varied ex-
perience in the real estate and insur-
ance business for the past twenty-five
years in Philadelphia, which he has
conducted very successfully at No.
1882 frankfort Avenue, in said city.
Mr.. Byrne will reside here all of
the year. The firm name will be
known as Hand & Byrne, and any
business entrusted to it by clients
will receive prompt, efficient and
courteous service.
The sun., 1919-01-10

aL5o: Florida, -b.k.. ssso $50: callfor-
hch., G0c. a 81; state, case, t+ds; Calitor-
mia, case. s6afil. CELERY CABBAGE
Crate, tl3I.50. CELERY KNOBs-l0o
bchs.. s326. HtCORl--Loulsiana. Dbl,
500. EsCAROI--t.ouisiane, Dbl: tS,som
6. EGGPLANTs--Florida, nox. siqtSo;
n iS ia s sSc ini66asssEFR ApfsH Western
box boz s,iS7. LETTrcE@csiitornia, &C.
berg per crate. $3.50: Florida. fancy
bsk, si.2s4t6o:. poor TO medium, s29I
RA--F1orida, bsk., s34s; Cuban crate
bchs. Hae, acknowledgement val.
ley, yellow. 100 ID bag, sl.25a2.2S; state
and Western, yellow, per 100 ib. bag, f.7s
d22b; red 100 ID bag, si.s5d2: red and
yellow, culls, 100 IL. bag, 7bc. nf1; State
and western. white. per 100 lb. bag. tsn D.
rEAs-Fiorida. per bsk,, Ma1; csl,or ;as
small drum, ,ioais bEPP Ssr * 81
cuban box ts8s.So PARsL.EY-Nesreys'
curly, 100 bchs.. 81 5oas; Louisiana; curry,
Rerm,,Ja. curly. box. s2Ts PARsNtPS---
Rbl. sis0H256. RHURARB-Calltornia
80 In. box. si75a2 RoMAINE-Flor,d,cs'
bsk.. ,21i; Bermuda, crate. so .;sy.
.nis prime ssI' y y.r fT sorAs Ssl
Hubbard. Dbl. mar; marrow. bbi, ZIG
lis; Florida, white. box, t2p3: cuban
white. box. i2as TuRNIPs-Canadisn'
rutabasa. bag siSoal.76; domestic, RUS ,
basa. bbl or bag. $3.50 i.so; white. Do,'
or bag. ,laL5O, ToMAroEsasioSias
ssu. carrier. s25oaS so. wATERcREss
Gsarhy 100 hchs s2I250.
The sun., 1919-01-10
BUSINESS LEASES.

wi NteIu iedseo tne TOUR upper nOOrs
OF the building 1o2 and 100 West Thlr-
ty-eighth street to the Columbia Graphic
phone Company floor in tho same
building to Freeman & Co. space to
Thee Seydel, I. Zimmerman and Art
craft Cloak and Suit Company at "a
East Twenty-first street floors to Mar
kowitz & Krinsky and Schulz & Vein
stein: at az East Twenty-second street
floors to Oliveri & Rothman, NJ. & r.
Cloak and Suit Company and Rosen-
bluth & Abramowitz at 537 Fifth ave-
nue space to Melinda Studio at 80 East
125th street, southwest corner Madison
avenue. tho corner store to the Princess
Shop and an adjoining store TO David
Chissler at 272 Canal street, corner
Cortlandt alley. the entire building to
he Chicago Bargain House: at 70 to rs
Spring street approximately 10000
square feet to Litthauer Bros. at 81
and 80 East Twenty-seventh street space
to the Meyer Skirt Company. Henry s.
Chaplin and william A. Daunt, and the
easterly store and basement In the same
building to Samuel Briskman.
Bastine 4 Co. Inc. leased the fourth
floor at AZ West Fifteenth street 20
Rubin & Esteren rooms 1905 and 1l0e,
liz East Nineteenth street, to w J.
jenkins & Co. : room Tol. 112 East Nine
teenth street, to Schiesser 4 Bechtel
Company.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
store at East Fifty-third street to
David c. Flynn. and a loft at 252 and
254 West Sixty-eighth street to Henry
Waltman
l. J. Phillips & Co. leased for William
i. Schneider the store and basement at
$50 Columbus avenue.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased for
Leo and Emil Fried to the Concord
Shoe Company. for ten years on a net
rental basis aggregating $40, 900. includ-
ing taxes and charges. the five story
basement and subcenar building at ll6
Duane street. between Broadway and
Church street. The Concord Shoe Com
pany five years age leased the store
and Easements through the Moves Com
pany and are now taking the entire
building.
Stoney & Starkey, dealers in woollens,
rented the entire floor comprising about
$4,000 feet in the building. 229 and 233
Fourth avenue. Carsten & Llnnekin,
Inc. were the brokers.
The sun., 1919-01-10
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

Walter $. Ross and c. c. Gretsinger
sold the row of two family brick houses
at ell. 513. SIS. 81. $40 and SCI Van
derbllt street. Brooklyn. near Prospect
Park. for Frank d. Crear'er & Co, Inc.
TO an investor. This sale completes the
block on the north side OF Vanderbilt
street, between Eighteenth street and
Prospect avenue. the other houses having
been sold by the same brokers a few
weeks ago to clients for occupancy.
"MeIster" Builders. Inc. sold 1909
Bath avenue. Bath Beach. two and
one-half story stucco house on plot Tx
100. to n client for occupancy.
Samuel Galitzka sold for the Kensing
ton Homes Corporation to a client for
occupancy the house and garage on a
plot 30x120 on the West Side OF East
Eighth street.
John Solari sold the twenty foot dwell
ing. with store, at 147 Union street TO
u. PastOre.
Frank J. Maher sold the four story
tenement at SIS Fiftieth street to Frank
s Comefero,
The sun., 1919-01-10
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST 18TH STREET-Harry Sugar
man resold for James II. Cruikshank
- ar investor the five story double
Hat with four stores at 81 East ll3th
street. on lot 25xlO0, between Fifth
and Madison avenues.
WEST l2JTH STREET--Charles Ga
'evski Company. Inc. purchased from
the United States Trust Company, as
trustee for Eliza F.. Comstock. the
Kantor. a six story elevator apart
msnt 63N100x irregular. at 6Oi and
soc West 125th street. adjoining the
corner OF Clermont avenue The house
is fu'ly tenanted, with an annual rem
al NJ $4,000. and has been held at
500 400. Marshall l.. Field was the
broker.
WEST l2STH STREET-The Benenson
Realty Company bought from the Lin
.olu Trust Company the three story
stable property at III to III West
18Th street. 75x99.1l.'
WEST l9sTH STREET-Joseph l. Flbel
o. Al sold the six story fiat, 37.6XloO.
a. ca West l2Sth street to Edward
West Browning through Shaw & Eb-
BENNETT AVENT- F:-Title to the three
SIX story elevator apartment houses at
r. 81 and Al Rennett avenue was
passed yesterday by the Bennett Ave-
rur Realty Company TO the West
'Gtth street Company. The houses
ar, years old, have n frontage of
oSS feet OF Bennett avenue, contain
lUS four and five room apartments and
by Uc i'm a yearly gross rental of Sb9,-
no1 They we're held at Sfl5,OOO.
stewart Hemlnway was the broker in
Tie tranSaC tor.
The sun., 1919-01-10
COFFEE MARKET.

The market for coffee futures yester-
day opened quiet and TO 10 points
lower Later In the day leading COM
mission house sold freely, believed TO
he against coffee purchased In Brazil
and these offerings caused a sharp break
carrying several months below n cents.
or to the lowest level reached since the
exchange was reopened. The local spot
market was quiet with prices entirely
nominal and Rio IS quoted at 1914
Tho official cable to the exchange re-
ported an advance In Santos futures OF
20 10 100 reis. followed by IA decline OF
so to l75 reis.
The sun., 1919-01-10
KNIT TEXTILE MEN
PLAN NATIONALBODY
Associations From Several Sec
lions Have Endorsed Or
ganization Idea.

A national organization OF the sweater
and knitted textile trades is expected
soon to be accomplished. Plans for the
organization have been approved by the
Sweater and Knitted Textile Manutac-
turers Association eastern district) I.
New York the Cleveland Knit Goods
Manufacturers Association. Cleveland,
Ohio. and the Sweater and Fancy Knit
Goods Manufacturers Association penn
sylvania districO, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Sweater Manufacturers Associa-
ton OF the middle West considered the
plan favorably, but IL waiting to take
definite action until n report can be
made by a committee appointed to in
vestigate.
The sun., 1919-01-10
CITY TO AUCTION REALTY.
Bids VIII lie Taken ON old school
Property on Downing street.

~ '" sugCest'on OF Comptroller
Charles T.. craig the commissioners OF
~ '.NE'nE fund decided yesterday 10
suction "ff the citys property on Down
''s street. near Blocker, which was
'HT4t.y used as a public school. The
l'I"r'. is IN the area OF the Seventh
avenue sIhway development and the
s'I' A. expected to attract much atten-
t'' m ..N estate circles.
The ''mp;roller reported that he had
re-" .op Az offer OF sos, for the prop
"'y ana another offer for It's rental at
$500 year for ten years. lie there
''F" 'agE".ted that the upset price at
'n' sal" be 365 900. and that bids also
~ ths" On the leasing OF the building
''" term Of ten years at $4,000 n
;''-. with the privilege OF renewal, the
Fs-fo 20 pay tho taxes Tho commits
F''"rs also adopted this suggestion.
The sun., 1919-01-10
REAL ESTATE MEN TO MEET.
VIII Discuss Problems at Two Day
Session Beanininx To.dsx..

meeting of the executive committee
OK The Real Estate Association of the
STATE OF New York will be held at the
ltotel McAlpin to-day and tomorrow.
m, me meeting VIII be called TO order By
President Fenton NJ Parke OF Buffalo
Questions W Importance will no taken
up including that OF raising more money
nN taxation to meet the growing State
budget. -
The matter OF legislation affecting
companies selling land on instalment
contracts will be discussed at one OF tho
sessions A banquet will be rendered to
the visiting delegates by the Hoard OF
heal Estate Men from New York. West
CHESTER Brooklyn and Long Island. II
IS expected that the representatives OF
the Mayors committee on tax lien sales
will be present.
The sun., 1919-01-10
our or Towx TRANSACTIONS.

Eonaa-Cdllman Company sold for
NF' j. Schrenkeisen to the Shore Es-
ld't, CORPORATION plot 125xf00 on Mott
h'enn", near the Boulevard. In Long
sand city. A factory building Is con-
tflEpR,ed.
= Walstrum Gordon & Forman sold
NE Hsdence Of George V. Halsey, SO
East Franklin avenue, Ridgewood, y. j.,
10 Dr. John @. Singer of Ridgewood.
" Il, Ross of ]. II. Pennock g.. Co.
soid for W. u. Kent 1927 Myrtle nve-
rue, Plainheld y. ]. The property
comprises thirteen room house, with
garage, Stable and outbuildings on a
not l47x300. Charles II. Van Faien,
mo- represented the purchaser.
y, Brown sold TO 4. Schneider 50xl0O,
vest side OF Seventeenth street, north OF
nth avenue, College Point
=. Bolmer sold 20 NJ. Miller 62Nll4,
east side OF Kew Gardens Road. south
~ Quentin street, Kew Gardens for
N5,5oO. -.
The sun., 1919-01-10
RESIDENCES LEASED.

Pease & Gilman let furnished apart
nents in $40 Park avenue for L. e.
Anderson to Newton Wylie in s15 Park
avenue, for Mrs. Gustave White to
Major Halstead Lindsey: in 1oj West
F.fty-flfth street. for Mrs. Cecilia Lyons
to Mrs Gustave White: in West sixty
fourth street. for Edwin J. Bowes to
John r Patterson and In IL West
Seventy-second street. for Mrs. NJ. c.
Prince to Mrs g. r. Melcher
The Houghton Company subleased the
four story dwelling. 107 West Seventy
sixth street, to Anthony J. Pinzarro.
The sun., 1919-01-10
RESULTS At AUCTION.
fA1, ~ NlgSr-r- STnEET D
AT - NESEH STREE
Nv Henry Brady.

EI.DRIDGE ST 1877. " $. loo n Ny.ngton
st. .4.6Ele0N irreg. sly TN mud strs--
LAWYERS Mtg Go agt Rosa TLndrnhorF ~
al; due, s@7 .I76iS, taxes. 81, s77ss1.
20 the p'ainun ,o'.',;c,,' $500
$50, : sly tint Frederick Goerl. cxr az,
Max blum ct al; due, s2i2i3.23; taxes
Sc. tI5T Ia; to tho plalntln ,...,. $50 600
I'D Az, 2iO0-?l02. n cor lOsth 81. aoNl0O,
sty int and strs Henry CachArl, trste.
agt columbus Holding 90, Inc. ct nj.
due ,55.iseS2; taxes, a., s2,O32,5o; 20
the Lawyers Mtg 10, party in inter
est ...,,..,,.--'.,.,.-.-. ,.,,..fS5. 600
By Arthur c. Sheridan.
BETHUNE 81, 46-4S, cor Washington
st. s21xloOXI7.iNiO0 five ! sty tnts and
strs~- Emig-ant Irdust Saw Pouk sgt VI
l. Drnner ct al: due. tt9,57SaO. taxes
&c. 81, 500 o6i TO the plnintin 600. $50 0on
By Herbert 4. sherman.
NTH ST. 42S F., = 29i . LIST Hv. lax
loO.lO. { sly tint ana E'ors --TCnp"nt RON
aids ct ~ agt loretta Corr ct al: due.
ssS, 2so!sf; taxes SC, sl,il,it, adjourned
to January L.
The sun., 1919-01-10
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

Joseph p Day viii sell at IL o'clock
to-day in the exchange salesroorn the
northwest corner OF Church and Thomas
streets n five story and basement brick
and stone lott building. size 25x15xir-
regular, TO close the estate Of Oscar 7.
Hawley,
!. u. English has been appointed
agent of premises, SIS West F'ittieth
street.
Pope & Bro. have been appointed
agents for 46, ~ and so King street
and 81 and 3l3 Blocker street.
The sun., 1919-01-10
Favor IsoIating Germn

Germany should be shut in behind
wall 100 feet high and kept isolated for
the next twenty generations. according
to the belief expressed yesterday by DR.,
G. Il. Pratt. former chief Of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. be-
fore meeting OF the special committee
on foreign credits of the National Asso-
citation OF Credit Men at the Arkwrfght
Club.
The credit men applauded the idea.
The sun., 1919-01-10
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Chameleon Effects
Sought by Women

\ 7 EGL1GEcS which harmonic
NJ with the color schemes and
appointments OF their boudolr
are becoming essential adjuncts OF
the vardrobes OF fashionable women.
ono woman whom the war has
made wealthy is said to be carrying
a somewhat similar idea to complete
thoroughness She has planned a
home, II l., stated. each room OF which
will he fitted with n spotlight whose
rays will be subdued and colored to
give to her gowns the same color tone
OF each apartment.
The sun., 1919-01-10
DIVIDENDS AND t>TrRFsT.
cosprM AND COMPANY

COMMON STOCK dividend 40 g.
Al meeting = enc Hoard - D,r"'tor,
~ Cusd"n ru1 'omrnry. hold MnuiSy.
declarod payable February I, IAl1. to
stockholders - record A. clos" - business
January 20. lglP stock transfer books
r,;ii rc clnsad I'm, January II 10 Fohru.
AIRY .. 1914 both DAVIS inclusive
JAMES + WHITNEY. Asst. Secretary
The sun., 1919-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Cosst and Geodaic survey
Standard Time.
sun rises ....7: 20 NJ sun sets :fHI + :"
Moon sets ......... .l7'W
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook .2NPM Gov. Island 2;2s =
Hell Gate ..........4;O
low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. s:l7 A NJ Gov. Island s'oS - Al
He'll Gate ....,....1V.:y n u