davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Gundrops.

An old man in Indianapolis, who
has lost all his teeth, takes his tooth
lessness" philosophically.
1t Is difficult for him to articulate
as he did in the days of his youth
and he admits that gums are not
quite as useful as teeth when it
comes to talking.
In fact his sole dependence on his
gums in bis old days has led him to
refer to his misfortune cheerfully by
calling his words "gumdrops.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Baby Elephant Blocks Traffic on Broad
WAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--John Palm
er. 241 West Thirty eighth street, and
a baby elephant blocked traffic in
Broadway at Times square yesterday
afternoon, and after both had been
taken to the West Forty-seventh
street police station Palmer was
forced TO lead the elephant to 125th
street, accompanied by a throng.
Palmer was driving a motor truck
on which was a large wooden case
containing two baby elephants. At
Forty-fourth street and Broadway
the side of the case bulged and then
split. dumping the larger of the two
elephants on the car tracks, There
he lay Notwithstanding Palmer's ef-
forts to induce him to return to the
truck Finally, when motorman
approached with chain, the ele-
phant became very active and
jumped TO his feet and was led
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

$1.47S.O0O annually, average of 1926 per mile
Philadelphia has no miles of streets and alleys
the cost of lighting is s2S9OOOO annually.
of 1880 per mile. The average cost for New York
city 1870 annually less than that of the Quaker
City But Philadelphia uncomplainng, even though
rates for private much higher than
those of any other large city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Che Far-off Call

If out beyond the citys farthest edge
There roads that led through sleepy towns,
No winds to blow through any thorny hedge,
No pathways over hazel tufted downs,
| might not, when the day begins, be sad
Because toll among the money mad
If out beyond the distant hill there lay
No valley graced by any winding stream,
And if no slim, white steeples far away
Might mark the spots where drowsy hamlets dream
| could, perhaps, at midday be content
Where striving millions at their tasks are bent.
IL far away from noise and strife and care
There were no buds to swell on waiting trees,
No mating birds to spill upon the air
The liquid sweetness of their melodies
might, at sunset, be serene and proud
Because few had seen ME in the crowd
Unknown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Judge Trusts oarnegie's caddIe for So
Fine.
Daughter sues Mother for Hurts In Ant
Accident.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Miss Elsie
Y. Ramp, of Ludingtonville, near
Cold Spring, has begun a suit for
s.. 500 for personal injuries against her
mother, Mrs Philip L. Kamp, of Ellis
worth. for being run down by the
latter's automobile.
As the daughter crossed the street
behind a wagon in Ellsworth the car,
operated by Mrs Kamp, struck her
and knocked her down, breaking her
right arm and dislocating her Shout
der, on August II last. Mrs. Ramp
carried accident insurance on her
automobile, so the suit of the daugh-
ter. who is dressmaker, will have TO
be defended by the insurance concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
pHrLADELpHIA's COSTLY LIGHTING.

Chicago has had the reputation of a misgoverned
city. but comparisons with Philadelphia both in its
enterprise and expenses show favorably for the lake
city For example, in the cost of public lighting Chi
cago lights 4525 miles of streets and alleys for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Evidently Had a Crudge.

''The day isn'tsfar distant when the
man in the flying machine will look
down upon the autonobilist," said
the prophetic youth. And let US
hope, too, replied the weary old
pedestrians, that he'll fall down on
him, too.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Peculiar Form of Dowry.

Leo Ugardi, Naples hairdresser,
married his sweetheart subject to an
undertaking on the part of her father
to spend $50 for tonsorial attentions
within two years of the wedding in
lieu of dowry. failing which the wife
is to be returned to her parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Answers to Health Questions

PATRON-How can a noise in the
head that sounds like escaping steam
be stopped?
Electric vibration, hot air applica-
tions, electrical treatment and blow
ing up the eustachian tube often re-
lieyes this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

in order to head off impending ruin.
In the face of the large negro popula-
ton in most of the Southern States
that com blnation has lasted to the
present day, and it promises to con-
tinue indefinitely. 1t explains why
Florida, largely settled by Republi-
cans from the North and West, is no
less Democratic than the neighboring
States. So long as the negroes, when
allowed TO vote give a blind adher-
ence to Republicanism, without any
intelligent consideration of men or is
sues, so long viii the whites cling to
Democracy as their shield of protec-
ton. They may not care for it's tariff
attitude or other policies, but it is
their one means of self-preser walton.
Where the colored element is not
large the whites divide, just as they
d } in the North and West. Tennessee
has a Republican governor, and 1t is
only few months since the death
Of United States Senator Bradley, of
Kentucky, a. Republican, who had
been chosen by Democratic Legis-
lature. In last weeks election Re-
publican candidates for Congress
were successful in Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky. West Virginia,
( Tennessee and Missouri. For the
| reasons given the South is likely to
| continue Democratic indefinitely, and
no increase in intelligence, riches or
population, in which our correspond
ent considers the North and West
now superior, may be expected to
change its political conditions from
! those now existing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

DIR. Hirshberg will answer questions
for readers of this paper on medical.
ny gienic and sanitation subjects that are
of general interest. He will not under
take to prescribe or offer advice for in
diyidual cases. Where the subject is not
of general interest letters will be- an
swered personally, II q stamped and ad-
dressed envelope IL enclosed. Address all
inquiries to DR.. L. X. Hirshberg. care
this ofEioe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

DoLLY-Am 16 and have an IN
usual large bust. Is there a remedy
to reduce its size to normal without
injury?
The only thing to do is to grow in
proportion in the rest of your body.
You will soon catch up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS

olinglng Skirts and MARCHED Hair Date
Back to $50 b. C.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Three
society ladies of Abydos, Egypt, have
come to the University of Pennsylva-
MIA to show that the pendulum of
fashion has swung as far back as $50
b. {.
Beautifully carved in ivory the
visitors show that marching was the
mode then, not only where(the hair
rests snugly on the head, but where
it flows free over the shoulders. Still
more striking are the scant skirts
that cling about the ankles, while
tunics sweep out from the hips.
Judge Trusts Oarnesie's Caddie for So
Fine.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Michael
zadras, fouHeen years old, of Yon-
kers. a caddie for Andrew Carnegie
on his golf links in Mount Hope,
asked for trust when ordered by
Judge Beall to pay So fine in police
court yesterday. The boy was
charged with mischief by Mrs. Caro-
line Harlan. His parents refused to
part with IS to pay his fine.
The judge then decided that the
boy must remain in the lookup for
three days. Young Zadras asked the
Judge to trust him for a week, until
he could earn the price of the fine
When asked how he was going to do
it, he explained that he is a caddie
on Mr. Carnegie's links. The judge
smiled and told him TO go and pay atf
his convenience
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Death Roll of Disasters.

From the Scientific American.
Terrible as are the ravages of war,
they are far surpassed by some other
disasters which from time to time
oyerwhelm the human race. The
Franco Prussian war killed about
1870 900 in seven months. The death
roll of the Russo Japanese reached
about 100000. A single. earthquake
1737, in India) has been estimated
to have caused 100000 deaths The
fatalities of the Messina earthquake,
In 1908, cannot have been far short Of
100000. A tidal wave in 1896 drowned
$1,000 persons in Japan, causing a
greater loss Of life than the whole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
vol. LxxxIu.-No. 272.
THE DREApNoUGHT MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1s, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Newark @pen11lD Star
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FOUNDED MARCH /. 1897.

published every afternoon Sundays excepted, by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

Employers and unemployed men and
women in constantly increasing num-
bers are making use of the free en-
ployment bureaus in the various
states
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

Philadelphia Central Labor Union
has started a movement to abolish
the state police, known as Cos
sacks.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29
TO GIVE PROGRAM
. Of SWEDISH MUSIC
LECTURE RECITAL WILL DEAL
WITH FOLK SONG IN LOCAL
CHURCH.

A lecture recital by expert talent
will be given at the Swedish M. e.,
church Tuesday evening on Swedish
music and folk song. The program is
one of unusual worth and large
crowd is expected to be present at the,
entertainment: George Walter John
son. lecturer, of the Northwestern uni
versity of Evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Sophie Eklund- Miller, soprano, Of Chi.
,cago, will supply the program.
Mr.. Johnson will lecture in English
and give few selections on the piano
and Mrs. Eklund- Miller will sing a
number of the best Swedish folk songs.
Mr.. Johnson is graduate Of the
Northwestern university and also of
the law school Of the same institution.
He is a forceful and interesting speak.
er and a noted musician. Mrs. Elk
lund- Miller is directress Of music 1t
the Swedish M. e. college of Etan-
ston, and one of Chicago's well known
sopranos. This program has been CIV
en- in many of the prominent churches
in Chicago and was received with
much favor. A general invitation is
extended to attend the lecture recital
Tuesday evening at the church, Wash
ington and Fifth streets The pro.
gram begins at 8:15.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29

mons, GIG East Second street and
other relatives. Mrs. Howell is niece
of Mrs. Simmons. Mr.. Howell is a
wholesale grocer In Des Moines and
Mr.. Hale is editor Of the Des Moines
Daily News. The party motored to
Ottumwa and will be here few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Marty, 214
Grand avenue left today for Rock Is
land, Ill.,, to spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Marion Joseph.
Mrs. w. l. Walker and infant son,
Donald Irwin, returned today from the
Ottumwa hospital to their home, l67
North Ransom street. b.
Rnv. w, o. Livingstone, 214 South
Davis street went to Cedar Rapids to-
day where he will preach Sunday, at
the Christian church.
Mrs. J. Harper Mael, 522 Clinton
street, left Friday for the Philippine
Islands to joint her husband, who Is an
army officer there. Mrs. Mael will go to
San Francisco, and then embark on the
United States Transport Sheridan Sept.
80.
Charles Harris and Miss Cora Gar
land, both of illinois. were married Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock, in the rooms
Of Rev. Thomas Brown, 228 East Main
street
Mrs. Norah Grabett who has been
visiting Mrs. G. ROM, 606 Queen Ann
avenue, has returned to her home in
Henderson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29
EDDYvILLE.

Mrs. E. o. Berks of Clyde, Mo-, H. B.
Lanes of Lincoln, Nebr., Mrs. B. w.
Smith of Keokuk and Andie and Ed
Lanes of Ottumwa were called to Ed.
dyville this week by the death Of their
father. Henry Lanes.
Mrs w. O. Roberts and daughter
Ida Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Barnett. Mrs
Gertrude Metzger and Miss Cornel1a
Goldback were business callers in Os-
kaloosa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vanderpol and
son Arthur went to Sully Thursday to
attend the funeral of a relative
Mrs. RID. Hall and Mrs. Mary Bell
were business callers in Ottumwa on
Thursday.
Mrs. Lon Bickford is spending the
week at Lockman visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs Howard Morris.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanik
Wednesday, Sept. %, son. q.
Grant Bolibaugh made business
trip to Waterloo Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Byrum and baby came uT
from Ottumva Thursday and spent the
day visiting her mother Mrs. A. M
Beamer
Mrs. G. Farmhouse Of Oskaloosa spent
Thursday in Eddyville visiting hel
daughter Mrs Howard Harold.
Mrs. Catherine Turner who has been
visiting the past week at the Charles
Phillips home departed Thursday fol
her home at Sedalia, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29
MAN DROPS DEAD I
At TER HEM0RRHAGG
EMPLOYE OF STENTz e. bonn
DIES THIS MORNING-MAkE
EFFORT TO FIND KIN,

Charles Port, an employee of thd
Stentz & Bohe Cigar Co. and who re-
sides at 537 West Main street. dropped
DEAD this morning about 6:15 from q
hemorrhage. The remains We're taken
to the Moroney undertaking parlors
and an effort to being made to com,
municate with his relatives.
Mr. Port shortly after arising tbis
morning entered the bath room to wash
"hen ne was seized with a hemorrhage
and dropped to the floor dead. He has
been IN Ottumwa but short time anG
the whereabouts of any relatives OF
the man are unknown. He has Otter
expressed the wish to be buried at the
side OF his wife at Plattsmouth, Nebr
he is a member Of the local cigar max
ers union No. 223 and the members 81
the order are also trying to locate som,
OF his relatives
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29
PENNINGTON.

Miss Inez Boice was an over SUNDAY
guest Of Miss Doris Bidell at Athens.
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Boyer left Mon
day evening for Davenport where they
expect to make their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyer have long been residents Of
this place and have q large circle Of
friends who regret their departure.
Mrs. Clyde HOFFMAN and children
who have been visiting relatives near
Stockport, returned home Monday.
Darrell Williams and Sumner Deitrick
1914 graduates Of the Pennington high
school left last week for college, the
former to Iowa City and the latter to
Ames.
Don Hunt of Ames is guest at tho
home Of DR.. w. j. Kirkpatrick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29

later movement is officially denied
from Budapest which announces that
the repeated attempts Of the Russian
cavalry to enter the country have been
repulsed hurried efforts are being
made along the Austrian frontier to
strengthen the garrisons of the fort
resses. One hundred thousand troops
taken from Trent at the beginning OF
the war have been replaced by Hun
garians and all eighteen forts OF the
first line of defense are being brought
into the highest state Of repair, while
the second defenses commanding the
masses. have been reinforced by addi-
tional redoubts.
Electric currents are a marked fea-
ture of the defensive arrangements.
Wires have been laid over all the
strategic points on the frontier and
these connect with a powerful power
station at Riva.
Twelve heavy motors which were
sent to help the Germans have been re.
called and have been hastily installed
in the frontier fortresses, making them
formidable obstacle.
Tension Is Wearing.
Paris, Sept. 2S.-The prolongatlon
of the tension of the two long lines of
fire and death fronting each other in
Aisne must have been insupportable
to the Germans since reports indicate
that they have changed their tactics
and attacked with the bayonet. The
opinion is expressed here that Cen
eral Joffres master hand is shown In
this, as it is believed he has succeeded
in pushing his lines inside the range
of the deadly heavy German guns and
forced the enemy to hand to hand
fighting. Since the attacks have been
repulsed over the whole line. accord
/ ing to the official communications, the
military experts here cannot see now
what resources the German emperor
can call on to retrieve the misfortunes
The Matin expresses the opinion thai
the new troops the allies found front
ing them on the left were not from
the German left wing but are part o.
the forces, which, after Chaleroi
were sent to east Prussia but nov
have been brought back In haste.
II The general opinion is that the bat
tie has reached the most critical a.
well as the most violent phase ant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29

Commercial Printing Gown win
dow 226 East Second street.
S. P Hartman-Nelson Cloak Co.,
1O4 East Main street.
F. J. Graves & Sons-N. w. Cowles'
205 East Main street.
Pierce Studio-Arnold Jewelry, 113
East Main street.
Kinds Brothers-Martin Furniture
Co., 232.234 East Main street.
Stentz & Bohe-Kresge & Co., 122
East Main street.
L. Range-Own window, 1O6 South
Market street.
Tim Turpin-Daniels Shoe Store
22s East Main street.
Jas Swirles-Own window, 112 East
Main street.
Observation-Disclosures & Pearson
2O3 East Main street
Mrs. J. Patterson-Mrs. Leah Sickle
2O4 East Main street.
Mckee & Potter-Geo. Joslin Court
street and Claude Myers, East Second
street.
w. e. Jones & Co.-Will allot space
later.
Ottumwa Tent & Awning Co.
Elliott Brothers, 226 East Main street
Ottumwa Rug Works-Browneller &
Patton, 215 East Main street.
Graham & Garretson-J. G. Parks
101 East Main street.
]. A. Erskine-Market street.
M. B. Root & Son-On Market street
The Wardrobe-Own window, los
South Green street.
| Pallister Bros.-The Guest Piano
Co.. 227 East Main street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29
and Judging of exhibits will be held

and judging of exhibits will be held
from Wednesday to Saturday.
Farm Products to be Shown.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for this dual exhibition of farm
products. Nearly everything raised on
the farm will be given some place IN
the joint shows. Cattle, sheep and
hogs will be seen in variety at Darn
er's barn on West Second street,
where the live stock show will be held
and In the Commercial college build
ing at Third and Washington, block
distant. there will be seen some ex-
cellent specimens Of the various grains
grown in Wapello county as we'll as
fruits, vegetables, etc. The womens
department of the institute will have
a large display Of farm products that
belong in the woman's sphere 1nclud-
ing bread, pastry, preserves, pickles.
embroidery, ETC., with domestic
science demonstrations and lectures.
There will also be a large exhibit or
the work of the rural school children.
Ottumwa Made Products.
From Monday until Saturday Oct.
to 10, in the windows OF the stores IN
the business district and upon certain
blocks in the streets down town there
will be varied display of the products
Of Ottumwa's manufacturing plants.
The largest and smallest will Vie WIN
each other to show what each does 10
advertise Ottumwa as the best manu-
featuring city in Iowa and one OF the
best cities for business and employ
ment of its size in the country.
Surprises await many people VINO
have lived here all of their lives,
when they see the endless NUMBER OF
Ottumwa made articles that serve 10
give employment to Ottumwans and
provide comfort, satisfaction, food ana
aid in numerous ways to mankind IN
many places that will be displayed our
ing the week. When it is known that
some three score factories OF various
kinds will participate in this exhibit
its extent may be realized.
It is being urged by those VINO are
promoting the Home Products week
and other attractions, that OttumWa
decorate for the occasion and put on
it's best dress to welcome the crowds
that will be here for the various events
of the week. The Commercial ana
Retail Merchants associations are AID
ing the Manufacturers association TO
make the week one to be remembered.
The Manufacturers association Is
spending considerable money to adver-
tise the Home Products Week. and
all of the other events that take place
In Ottumwa that week. The reunion
of the Hornets Nest Brigade and the
Institute and Stock Show are included
in the advertising that is to be done
in numerous cities and towns within
radius of fifty miles about OttumWa.
An immense crowd Is expected in Of
tumwa during the six days of the big
week and there will be something do
ing all of the time.
Where Exhibits Are Placed.
The list of exhibitors and the places
where the Ottumwa manufactured
products will be displayed, are given
as follows:
Ottumwa Stamp Works-Own win
dow. 217 East Main street.
Dain Mfg. Coo. E. Waters. ITO
Second street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29

John Morrell & Co.-Globe Tea Co.
216.21S East Main street.
Ottumwa Boiler WORKSHOP Market
street. .
L. T. Crisman Gov. H. Cooper q
Sons 1OO.1O2 West Main street.
Mineral Springs Bottling Works
Stevens Shoe Store, LOG East MAIN
street.
Ottumwa Box Car Loader Coon
Market street. 80,
Niemeyer Brothers-Truefit Co., 1O3
East Main street.
w. T. Hall & Co.'S. G. Cullen & 20.
126-13O East Main street.
u. & L. Cigar Co.-Cresswell &
frost, 207 East Main street.
Phillips Coal Coon Market street.
Hardsocg Mfg. Co.-Putnam 4
Bridgeman, 1O7 East Main street
Hardsocg Wonder Drill-Hagberg
& Peterson, 124 East Main street:
Ottumwa Iron Works7-J. w. Nea'
sham. 12O East Main street.
Midland Metal Mfg. Con Market
street
Ottumwa Gas Co.-Own window, lo4
West Main street.
| Ottumwa Moline Engine & Pump co.
21O East Main street.
Jacobs Brothers-On Market street.
Moonshine Co.-Grand Union Tea
Co., 222 East Main street.
Collingwood & Sons-T. Sullivan q
Co.. 22O East Main street
H. A. Lanning-Republican Head
quarters. 214 East Main street
Otto Armstrong;. w. WoolWortn
Co., Halle East Main street.
Fowler & Wilson-On Market street.
American Mining Tool Co.-The
Peoples Store, 23O East Main street
Julius Fecht-Doty Clothing Store
2O9-211 East Main street.
]. w. Edgerly Co.-Iowa Clothing &
Shoe Co., 1O1-1O5 West Main street.
Cochran Brothers--Harper & Nc
Intire Co., 1O5 East Main street.
Elliott Brothers-Own window, 226
East Main street.
Mahon-Stoltz Col. B. Sax C1o Co.,
206-2OS East Main street.
Morey Clay Products Cow. J.
Donelan & Co.. 121-123-125 East Main
street.
Home Milling Co.-Republican head
quarters, PA East Main street.
Union Cigar Co.-Iowa Clio. & Shoe
Co., 101-1O5 West Main street.
McKaig & Potter-J. B. Sax Clo., Co
206-2O8 East Main street.
Johnston & Sharp. W. Woolworth
Co., 114-116 East Main street.
Lindsay Mfg. Co.-Putnam & Bridge
man. 107 East Main street
Ottumwa Railway & Light Gown
rooms, 2O1-2O5 East Second street.
Ottumwa Mill & Const Co.-Hall
Ekfelt Co., 110-112 West Main street
Ottumwa Blank Book CO.. G
Parks, 101 East Main street.
G. w. Castor Coon Market street
Nichols Mfg. Coz. w. Woolworth
Co., 114-116 East Main street.
Sunray Generator Co. - Darners
Stock Barns, Second street.
Reid Studio-B. & A. Stamm, lOs
East Main street.
shaw Photographer-W. L. Sargent
2O2 East Main street.
Lowenberg & Sons. n. Hutcnlsoh
I215 East Main street.