davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
BUDDHISM AND THE
MARATHI MISSION.
Subject Before the Foreign Missionary
Society of Broadway Church.

Interesting papers were read before
the Foreign Missionary society of the
Broadway congregational church Fri
cay afternoon at the regular meeting,
at which Miss Charlotte c. CULVER
presided The topic for the day was
Buddhism and the Marathi Mission in
Western India. The programme in
Guided a paper on Buddhism by Mrs.
Amos A. Browning; Atmosphere Sur
founding Work in Marathi Mission,
Miss Edith Young; Letter from Mrs.
Gates on Personal Hand to Hand
Work at the Mission, read by Mrs. J.
Parker clifford; School for the Blind in
Bombay, Mrs. w. H. Dawley; Work of
Theodore Lee in the Marathi Mission.
Mrs. B. p. Bishop; DR.. Ruth Hume's
Work in India Mrs. Frederick w Les
ter.
At the close tea was served by Miss
Jane Aiken, Mrs. James L. Case and
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Briggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
MONTHLY MEETING OF
PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Readings and Music Followed the
Usual Business.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Parish House association was held in
the Osgood Memorial on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Bella p. Learned, first vice
president, was the presiding officer. Be
sides the usual reports and business a
reading by Miss Helen Marshall of Sc
lections from Mrs. Cora Harris book,
The Circuit Riders Wife, proved most
enjoy able Some excellent music was
also furnished by Wentworth Prentice.
violin, and Miss Florence Wilkinson,
piano. Their selections We're March,
by Zimmerman; Silver Threads, Wal
ter Rufus Kiss of Spring, and The
Bagpipes.
Refreshments were served by the So
cial committee, Mrs Rush w. Kimball
Miss Amy l.. Cogswell and Mrs.
Charles Tyler Bard Mrs. Adam Reid
and Mrs. Frederick Sayles poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
CHRIST CHURCH MEETS
CONCERNING A RECTOR
Result of Deliberations Was Decis-
ion to Adjourn.

There was special meeting of
Christ Episcopal church parish, Mt
O'Clock Friday evening in the Sun
Gay school room, atte nGed by about, q
dozen men of the parish, for the pur-
pose of hearing q report from the
committee on choice of a new rector
This committee consists of Judge Gar
diner Greene, w. Tyler Olcott and
Frank w Hru1burt.
The meeting was m session nsarly
an hour. and it was stated after adj
journ1nent that the result of their de-
liberations had been to adjourn for a
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
BROUGHT FROM NEW BEDFORD
FOR NON-suPPORT
jeremiah LaFieur Deserted Wife and
Four Children Several Weeks AGO.

On Friday night, just before mid
night, Sergeant Twomey returned here
from New Bedford, having in custody
Joseph DaFleur, who was arrested in
that city on a charge of non support.
He was arrested on com plant Of his
wife, who claimed he had failed to
support her and the four children. He
went away several weeks ago and was
tending bar in hotel in New Bed
ford He was bartender in this city
where he had lived several years. His
as@ will come before the city court
this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT TEST.
Full Capacity of 85-Pound Iydran
Tried Out and Fire Escape Demon
strated.

Many were attracted by the test for
The fire department in Union square
on Thursday afternoon. The 85-pound
pressure hydrant in front of st. Ma
rvs building was tried out to it's full
capacity with double and siansese
streams, which were thrown in Union
square, going as high as the top of
the tower on the courths use.
On the Y. NJ. c. A. building there
were also tests with the Davy fire es-
cape, which some time ago was dem
onrtrated on fhe Shannon building.
The fire escapes on the north side of
the building w ere used, the 1Javy es-
cape being hung from fhe top rail.
and several of the men made descents.
The equipment has been addsd to the
departments apparatus and IL consid-
cred a valuable acquisition
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
THIRTY-FiRST ANNIVERSARY
OF SHETuCKET LODGE.
Will Be Observed Dec. 10 With a So
ciaI for Members.

Shetucket lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F.,
which has it's 31st anniversary APP
preaching, has appointed a special
committee consisting of E. Porter Rog-
ers, Osten T. Ferguson and Frank S.
Edmonds to make the arrangements
for the anniversary. 1t will he observ-
ed on the 10Th. with a special evening
of a social nature for members, but
the exact details have not been settled
yet by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
Y. M. c. A. PooLlToURNEY.
George n. Anburn is the Winner in
the Senior Contest.

George H. Amburn is the winner in
the senior pool tourney at the Young
Mems Christian association, finishing
with score of won and 1 lost, but
second place is to be fought out be-
tween Horace Coy1 and Harry Black
burn, who have each won 5 and lost 8.
They will have to play the tie off
The standing of the others in the
tournament is as follows, on games
won and lost: Fl. III. Allen "a, B..
Bruce 4-4, r. Hiscox 81, J. Stanley
3-5. L. Mabrey 3-6, K. Morrison 3-e,
A Brend 1-6
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
xens Realized $50.

Mrs. Herbert Wiley presided at the
meeting of tho xens Friday evening,
when it was reported that the society
had realized the sum of $50 from the
sale held this week. This is decidedly
pleasing to the members Six new
members were elected Friday evening
and social time was enjoyed follow
ing the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
Incidents in Society

Miss Louise y. Mech is visiting
friends In New York city
Miss Louise b. Mech of Broadwao
is visiting in New York.
The Reading club ret this week
with the Misses cogsweII of Lincoln
avenue
Mrs. Henry II. Arnold of williams
street is visiting relatives I'm Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Kerr OF New York city is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. z. IL, Linneli
of Broadway.
week at his home on Washington street
has returned 10 Chicago.
Miss Olive Huntington of Washing
ton street has returned to Miss Full
er's school, at ossining, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Austin of Wash
ington street are gi.ests Ter a few days
OF friends at Fort Wright, Fishers is
lard.
Major Leonard p. Amy of Norwich
psnions of the council of the Connec-
ticut cofnntandery. Military Order of
Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Edison F,0allaudet left Friday
for New " rk to meet DIR. Gallaudst,
who arrives today saturday. on the
steamer -Carnenia, after several
months stay in France.
Mrs Jphn Dixon Hall entertained At
dinner Wednesday evening at her home
on Otis street. The guests were Mrs.
Edison f. Gallaudet, Miss Mary F.
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Learned
Miss Mary Aiken and w. F. Habekotte.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
Kniqhts of kino Arthur.

The knights of King Arthur prac-
ticed the initiatory work at their reg
ular weekly meeting Friday evening at
Trinity Episcopal church vestry. At
their next meeting they will take in
their first new members. A good sum
was reported to have been realized
from the calendar table which the
knights had at the Parish Aid sale
this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
SOMERS
MR.. HI. T. MILLER'S
School for Dancing
Is OAK sTREET

Glasses Saturday Beginners, p m ;
Advanced. 3-z5 D m. Special arrange
usents NAV be made for private classes.
At Ace DENY daily from to g. Tele-
phone 1910 novsd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
For The Boy

POCKET KNIVES
WAGONS
SLEDS
BICYCLES
SKATES
ELECTRIC TOYS
AIR RIFLES
TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS
INGERSoLL WATCHES
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
EXTRA SPECIALS

SWEET, JUICY ORANGES, doz. 25c
CONCORD GRAPES, b. 15c
FANCY GRAPE FRUIT. 3 for 25o
MALAGA GRAPES, lib. 1oe
FANCY SPINACH, PIX. 25e
HUBBARD SQUASH, Ib. Sc
YELLOW TJRNIPs. pix. zoe
RED CABBAGE, ID. &c
cAULiFLCWER, each 1oc
WHITE SQUASH, each 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
The EATON CHASE CO.
Christmas
Suggestions


TABLE LAMPS
ELECTRIC DoMEs
cHAFINo DISHES
BAKING DISHES
PERCOLATORS
cAsSERoLEs
SILVER TABLE WARE
ELECTRIC COOKING SERVICES
FAMILY SCALES
CUTLERY
CARPET SWEEPERS
BREAD MAKERS
MEAT CHOPPERS
NICKEL TOILET FIXTURES
THERMOMETERS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
Up-Io-Date
Christmas Gifts
The following
Electric
Appliances

for heater, quicker and more econom-
ical household service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Austin of Wash
ington street are gl'ests Ter a few days
OF friends at Fort Wright. Fishers is
lard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
Make Ideal Holiday
Presents


The Electric Bread Toaster really
roasts bread to a crispy golden brown
IN less than two minutes No grease,
no -o5or. no SCOT Cost of operating is
Insignificant. Price $500.
THE CADILLAC COMBINATION
ELECTRIC.
STOVE AND ToAsTER.
The only electrical device that boils
or fries the grid above the burner,
and toasts or brofls in the drawer be-
low. performing the two operations
simultaneously at the cost of only one.
Price $3.50.
HOT POINT ELECTRIC sADiRoNs.
Whoever uses sadiron other than
the electric can't appreciate the com
fort of using an electric sadiron with
the heat always in the iron at just
The right temperature, with no stops
for exchanging cold iron for hot
one
The Hot Point Sadiron has this ad-
vantage and besides 1T has the great
est heat always in the point, where it
Is most needed Price $500.
HOT POINT AUTOMATIC SAD
IRONS
have an automatic arrangement -
throwing off the current in case the
operator should forget and leave the
current on for an INDEFINITE period.
Price $500.
ROCHESTER ELECTRIC COFFEE
PERCOLATORS.
Nickel Plated, $3.50.
Polished Copper. $3.50
A Large Assortment of
HANDSOME ELECTRIC PORTABLE
LAMPS.
We have just opened a new line of
these Lamps Our showing embra ces
the newest and neatest designs at
moderate prices Any one of these
fresh goods viii make a handsome
present
BE UP-TO-DATE THIS YEAR.
and make your presents from the above
list OF labor. time and money saving
Electrical Household Appliances.
Ask to See Them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09

Miss Olive Huntington of Washing
ton street has returned to Miss Full
er's school, at Ossining. n. Y.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Chinese Queues for Milady's Wig

r. CHICAGO.-Prices OF coiffures are
~ due for q slump and "milady of
the boulevards" may soon be prone
nading down Michigan avenue be-
decked in the very latest Of late i'm
ported puffs which but recently form
ed he most conspicuous part OF the
hirsute adornment of the ;Celestials OF
South Clark street .f.y. 81.
II may seem strange that the most
fashionable OF ), chicago's smart set
will be able to purchase real import
ed" puffs. curls. braids. switches and
rats which were once the queues OF
Chicago chop suey walters and Chin
ese laundrymen. but the fact remains
indisputable. for according to the edict
recently passed in China 80 per cent
OF all the Celestials in the United
States have divorced themselves from
one of the most typically distinguish
Ing features of the race-the queue.
Following a similar move in the
Chinatown OF New York. San Francis
co and other cities. the Chinese OF
Chicago the other day kept the BARRIERS
busy with the shears and by night
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Aero Landing and Lake on Roof

NEW YORK.-New York within a
IN year Is to have one OF the most re-
markable buildings on earth. II In
designed to replace Madison Square
Garden. and not the least Of Its fea-
lures will be a landing stage for fly
ing machines. 4 100000 structure
is to be reared Oh the site Of the old
Brewster carriage factory on the west
side of Broadway between Forty-sev-
enth and Forty Eighth streets. 1t will
be used mainly for exhibition pur-
poses and various trades In the sport
ing line.
The Broadway project is backed by
interests Identified with the Schlitz
Brewing company of Milwaukee, rep
resented In New York by John oh
meis, restauranteur. and Oscar
Schmidt The building will be erected
by the Atlas Development company.
which in January of last year took a
long lease on the Brewster site from
the Sutphin estate.
The new building is to be adapted
particularly to the needs OF the au-
tomobile. motor boat and aviation in
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
ALL ADORNED WITH FLOWERS
Innumerabie Designs for Millinery
Trimmings Have Found Favor
With Parisisns.

Would you know the flowers that
are being made by the thousands over
in Paris SO that they may blossom out
on the millinery Of the Frenchwomen? ?
First of all. there are the small
June roses in pink. rich red and yell
low shades.
violets are answering the call and
are now being sold In all shades Of
purple. yellow and white. II you wish.
Lilacs In white and lavender: wis
taria in It's graceful. dropping form.
and delicately tinted hydrangeas are
here to be massed on crowns or to
form huge punches on large straw
shapes.
Moss roses and lilies-of-the-valley
are so frequently combined on a hat
that these flowers are sold In punches
over in Paris already massed in their
white and colored forms.
Poppies in the light pink. the deep
red and the glowing yellow colors are
to be picked from the counters In
single and double form. Cerise velvet
peoples. immense in size. for the hat
with only one flower. are much in de-
mand.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

there were few left alopg South Clark
street who could boast of the pig
tails" which, were thair pride Of other
days. Hip Lung. mayor OF Chicagos
Chinatown. and the leaders. OF the
famous Moy family. Moy Tong Gee
and Moy Tong Hoy. all bowed with
good grace before the power of the
scissors.
The hair is being shipped by the
Chinese to London where large Eng
lish hair dealers will convert II into
coiffures OF the latest fashions and
of various shades. and then ship real
imported" puffs back to American soil.
The money which the Chinese In
this country will receive for the hair
Is to be sent back to China.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

. RovIDENCE. r. Judge C. NJ.
Lee of the superior court, in the
course of a separation suit brought
by Elizabeth T. England against her
husband. John Z. England. stated that
man is justified in chastising his
spouse II she rifles his pockets.
The Englands have been married
about FIVE years. and recently there
has been trouble in the household.
Mrs. England wanted separate sup
port from her husband when she came
into court. She told on the witness
stand that they had three children
and had been living happily enough
until a short time ago.
One night. she related. Mr.. England
arrived at his home on Warren street
about 3 a m. and proceeded to curl
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Skirt Draperies.

In the introduction of new tunic
outlines fashion goes a step further
and even introduces drapery. Thus
many of the models have a new and
refreshing aspect.
Scarf draperies are particularly no
ticeable. One point Of special interest
among the many scarflike draperies
for skirts is the application OF the
scarf in the form of a train. The train
Is in reality only a scarf suspended at
one side of the robe.
Because of its narrow width and
great length. provision is made for
carrying the train. Thus. It is care
lessly thrown over one arm. or is held
by a loop through which one OF the
fingers may pass. 1t is not expected
to trail out behind the skirt. but rath-
er is a graceful accessory. adding
charm to the movements of the wear
er
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

I INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Here is a
pretty kettle of fish. The Offices
of the county clerks in Indiana are
being filed to overflowing with the
heads of dead crows. and the result IL
not pleasing to the sense OF smell. to
say the least. Came about this way:
At the last session of the legislature
the farmers of the state succeeded in
having a law enacted which placed q
bounty Of ten cents upon the head OF
every crow. The farmers argued that
the crows destroyed much Of their
crops by eating the seeds after they
were scattered on the ground and
were a nuisance In general. Every
body. thought 1t would be good
scheme to abolish the pest by killing
on a large number of the prolific
crows. And SO It came to pass that
the law was enacted and most every
body thought the question was solved
at once and for all time.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Wife Rifles Pockets! Then Beat Her

up on the floor. Mrs England ad-
mitted that she thought he was asleep
and started to go through his pockets
in search OF n watch and ring which
she claimed belong to her. Hut Mr.
England woke up and gave her a slap
IN the face.
She tried to go through his pockets
again and testified that he gave her
a kick In the back. Under cross-ex.
animation Mrs. England told that she
had struck her husband with n shoe
After listening to considerable OF
this testimony. Judge Lee stated In
his opinion this couple ought to be
brought together and become recon
ciled. He brought out the fact that
the woman only wanted separate sup
port and probably would become
reconciled to her husband some time,
and thought the present a good time
"But you must tell your client" ad-
monished Judge Lee. with a smile. In
addressing Lawyer Cooney. that she
must not go through her husbands
pockets again. A man is justified in
slapping his wife IL she goes through
his pockets"
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

with colored ribbon are suggestions
for coloring.
Here are some little verses to In
scribe:
The daisies peep from every field.
The violets sweet odor yield:
The purple blossom paints the thorn.
The stream reflects the blush of morn
The newborn May.
As Graded yet in Aprirs lap she lay.
Born in yon blaze of orient sky.
Sweet Mayi Thy radiant form unfold.
And wave thy shadowy locks of gold
'Tis like the birthday of tho world.
When earth was born In bloom.
The light In made of many dyes
The air In all perfume.
Hebe's here. May IL here,
The air is fresh and sunny:
And the miser-bees are busy
Hoarding golden honey.
wresths for the May. for happy spring
Today shall all her dowry bring
The love of kind the Joy. the. grace.
Hymen of element and;race.
For thee. sweet month. the groves green
lveries wear.
II not the FIRST. the fairest of the year
-. Exchange.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Grow Heads Puzzle the Officials

But 1t wasn't. The county clerks
are the sufferers and complainants
now. The farmer boys spend their
"off rainy days" hunting crows. They
are Bringing them to the county seats
by hundreds. The heads are strung
like SO many beads or pearls. and oft
en- the strings measure four or i've
feet In length. In communities where
the crows are plentiful-and that
seems to be all over Indiana-the gun
ners can bag enough crows in a day
to realize a good compensation for
their work.
Here is where the rub comes In.
The county clerk who receives and
pays for the crow heads must keep
them until his books. stock and ONCE
materials are audited by the county
commissioners. which IL once a year.
Now what IL the county clerk going
to do with the hundreds and hundreds
Of crow heads brought to his Office?
Surely he cannot put them away In
the safe with other valuablee.
And that is the reason the county
clerks OF Indiana have signed a round
robin and forwarded 1t to Governor
Marshall. praying him to offer solu-
ton. or at least appoint q commission
for that end.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

dustries and their allied trades. With
this end In view. certain unusual
structural features have been planned.
such al a starting and landing track
on the roof for flying machines, a
lake 60 by 1875 feet. also on the roof.
for the display Of motor boats. and an
enormous freight and passenger ele-
vator. 25 by 81. capable OF carrying an
aeroplane. a 5o-foot motor boat or
about 400 persons at one trip.
The basement. which will have a
very high ceiling. will contain a res.
taurant seating 5000 or 1000 persons
and run on the plan Of the famous
rathskellers OF Berlin and Munich
with band Of about Is pieces.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
HAND-PAINTED CARDS
PRETTY REMEMe RANGES FOR
THE NATAL DAY.
Nothing More Welcome Can Be o.
fered Friend Than Something That
Is Ones Own Work-Two
Good Designs Here.

Perhaps you number among your
friends or relations some one who has
. birthday this month II SO. let me
suggest that you send handmade
birthday card to the one who is grow
ing old.
The simple drawings before you
should be traced on cards or paper.
With delicate colors they should be
painted. and an appreciative verse
written as your good wish.
Pale yellow and green can be used
on the border Of tulips. The little
verse should be written at the top.
The side arrangement of ribbon
and roses is another style. Blues and
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
To Make a Bran Bath.

Bran baths are frequently of serv-
ice in rough states of the skin. Place
a closely tied cotton bag holding a
small teacupful of bran in a quart OF
boiling water. Keep It hot for half
an hour. Then add the water to four
gallons of hot water and squeeze the
bag.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

Then there is a card with the trees
in bloom. Pale green. covered with
pink blossoms. gives a lovely effect.
This is a delightful little orchard to
send to your friends.
The wreath and ribbon can be done
in a favorite color. Yellow and pale
green. pink flowers. white and green
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
To Darn Linen.

When you are hemming new table
linen save the strip you cut OF. and
later. when the linen must be darned.
pull this strip into threads for the pur-
pose.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

foot, and trimmed with two pieces
of wide fancy braid taken round
lower part as far as side Of fronts.
where other pieces are sewn.
The Russian coat has the left side
of front quite plain. while the right
side is trimmed with one wide rever
edged with brain. which also edges
neck. forms waistband and trims
cuffs.
Hat of Tagal to match. trimmed
with a feather mount
Materials required: 6h yards 80
inches wide. 6 yards braid. 5h yards
silk for lining coat
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
CLOTH OR SERGE COSTUME
In Either Material This Design Would
Make UP Most Effectively.
With Russian Coat.

Cloth or serge might be used for
this costume. which is very smart
style: It has the skirt cut narrow at
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Royai Neishbor. Of Am.rs-

"'hi NeiEhbors OF America
Ihe cheapest Insurance order; list
ana 5rd "wednesday evenings. business
meeting: Masonic hall. ard luerday an
ternoons. social meetings at members
homes. Georgia Dcwoody. Oracle; Ines
Brown. Recorder.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

The Newspaper In published weekly
at Paonia, the Core OF the Apple Coun-
try. subscribe now and keep posted
ABOUT the North Fork Valley.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
state of Colorado

Govcrnor-John II. Shafroth
raid.
secretary OF stnte-James u. Psarss.
Treasurer-Roady Rcnehan.
Auditor-M A. I<ddy.
Superintendent OF Public Instructfsu
Helen NJ. WILSON.
Attorney General-Ben I. Griffith.
State Senator. Delta and Mesa Coun-
ties-George stephan.
Hawkins.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
County OF Delta

County Judge IL Stewart.
Clerk and Hecorder-w. A. shepherd
Ireasurcr-B n. Crawford.
Sheriff. ~. Williams
Assessor-S. I. Cockrcham.
Superintendent of Schools-Bsi No
Michael
surveyor-John Curtis
Coroner-Dr. J. r. ciaybaugh.
county Attorney-Porter Plumb.
County Commiaaioners-ist Dist. 0>A
wilson: And Dist. W. L. Steele: ard
Dist. A. 1. Roberts
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
DIRECTORY

Town OF Psonia
Mayor-Claronce Nelson.
Town Board-Wiil Conlne. Y Z Huff
". c c Hawkins. A. J. CaHtsll. w. H
Baker and H. \ bryant
Clerk and Recorder-Myrtis Paist
JrcnHurer-Myrtie Paiaf
w. y. Jewell
EnEinser-L r. shaiienb.rxsr.
Marshal-Bert Chapman
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
J. HUNT =.
S u r v E Y 0 r
Coop. Phone toF
PAONiA. COLO.

A. D. CATTERSON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special Attention Given to Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Coop. Phone. In Both Resldencs and
Office. Office Third street. opposite
Newspaper Office.