davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
New Janitor for Municipal Building

During the past year we have been
endeavoring to cut down the running
expenses of our Municipal Building,
thus hoping to merit the approval of
the taxpayers of our town. With
this end in view, bids were received
for janitor service, conditioned that
only such time shall be required as
is necessary to perform the work eff
fciently and satisfactorily.
Fred C. Dunlap, being the lowest
bidder and agreeing to do the work
for 1878 per year, has been engaged,
with the understanding that patrons
will be cOurteously and thoughtfully
treated at all times and that the
building will be kept clean. orderly
and sanitary turnout. This change
means saving of about 5000 a year.
Only those having business viii be
allowed in the basement or other
parts of the building not commonly
used The doors must be locked
during the Sabbath Day, or, if other
wise, by special permission. Those
taking parts in rehearsals can assist
materially in economizing by using
the auditorium only when absolutely
necessary, as it costs not less then
IS to heat and light for each occa-
sion.
Our Municipal Building represents
nearly one hundred thousand dollars
and all should cooperate to preserve
and retain it and help to maintain
the same at the lowest possible ex-
pense consistent with safety and
preservation.
CLYDE H. SMITH
w H. DEMO
j. w. PACKARD
Selectmen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
Butter Fat for November

The following is a list of the pa
irons of the Scion Creamery Co. who
sent in $50 pounds and over of but
ter fat for the month of November:
Hollis Trafton. 1874; A. A, Baird,
1853; Fred Cameron, 155; Uriah
Wh.tehouse. 1872; ]. f. Gray, 1879; G..
D. Magoon, 412; H E. Starbird, $50;
Harry E. Cobb. $50; Mrs. T. F. Foss,
172; John Foss, PIP; F. s. Burrill
1853; G. S. Bowdoin, 10; C. F. Ken
ney, 22l; Mrs. F.. y. Wheeler, 159;
c. B. Colby. 226; A T. Frederic, 1863;
L, L. Allen, 169; H. C. Parlin, 100;
Alonzo Parlin. 1885, George w. Par
lin, 26S; Alfred Sjostrom. 1856; Ivan
L. Brown, 1856; Frank Curtis, III;
Robert Davis, 172; B. w. Hurd 172;
George Hebert, 314.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

Oct. IL. 1S7S-Mr. John W. Weston,
one of the Oldest citizens, aged 85
years, died at his residence in the
village, Wednesday noon. His death
was caused by paralysis of the brain
and was quite sudden. He was a
native of Skowhegan and had always
lived here. Until within ten years
he has been actively engaged in the
lumber business, manufacturing
lumber at this place. at which bust
ness he accumulated a competency.
He was respected by the whole COM
munity as a worthy citizen and an
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
From Local Papers of Years Ago

Oct. 4, 1S78-Monday evening, last
Mr.. F. r. Buck and lady received
their many friends at their pleasant
home on Madison st. in celebration
of the tenth anniversary of their
wedding day. 1t was very enjoy
able gathering of $50 or more. Forty
years hence, we hope they will be
able to celebrate their golden we'd
ding with happiness compared with
the present in proportion to their
years-The friends Of Miss Annie
Hayden will be glad to know she is
again able to resume business. She
is now in Boston attending openigs
and securing styles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

honorable business man-Hon. Isaac
Redington died of heart disease Sun
day last at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Bradford in this
village. aged rs years. Mr.. r. was
native of Waterville, a graduate of
the college in that town in the class
of 1927 and practiced law there I'M
til 1S4S. Has resided in New York
since 1852 until he come to live with
Mrs. Bradford in this village about
years since He was a member of
the State Senate in 1892. He was a
brother of the late Judge Asa Red
ington, who died in 1874 He had
been sick since May last.--On the
morning of the 9Th inst. at Cornville.
Mr. Silas Whittier died suddenly of
heart disease. He had been about
his work the day before fencing etc,
upon his farm. Was a young mar
ried man of good education but never
of good health. Was once Obliged
to leave college on that account, His
sudden and unexpected death sent
shock thru Athens and CornVille,
where he was well known and re-
spected.-Dr C. V. Richards, dentist,
has purchased the good will and
proctice of DR.. M. D. Johnson and
may be found at the office formerly
occupied by that gentleman.
Oct. IS. 1878-Potatoes are now
sold here to be shipped, for from rs
to 80 cents per bushel, and in good
demand at that-Last Friday even
ing 1. Robinson and his brother
Joseph, while driving from Water
vile to Fairfield were intercepted by
four men near the Catholic cemetery,
who attempted to slap their horse.
with the evident purpose of robbing
them.-Gordon e Curtis, two enter
prising young men of Scion, have es-
! tablished cigar manufactury in
that village. They commenced their
business in July and have made
about $4,000. They contemplate
charging their business.-Mr. Thos.
Poland of Harmony killed a bear
last week in the premises of Noah
Staples in Wellington. His bearship
weighed about 400 pounds.-It is re-
ported that the farm buildings of Mr..
Weber of Hartland was burned last
Friday=Next Sunday will be the
18th anniversary of the organization
of the Baptist Church in this village,
it having been constituted Oct. goth,
1803 and it is proposed to recognize
the same in the services of the day
Mr.. Jefferson Washburn, a veteran
soldier is now peddling in this vii
lage.-It is said that the river has
not been as low as at present for
the past twenty-five years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
TWO STORY HOUSE FOR SALE
PAIR
Somerset Dairymen Win Prizes

Several Somerset County dairy
cheese at the annual convention of
the Maine Darymens Association
held last week in Augusta.
Fernside Dairy Farm of Norridge-
wock, with a score of 96.2, won a
prize for butter in class two. Other
winners of butter prizes were: Glass
three, the Skowhegan Jersey Cream
cry, score 96.2. Class four, Somer-
set Dairying Association of Madison
score 955; and the Carrabassett
Creamery Co. of East New Portland
score 95.2. For cheese, class seven
prize was awarded r, J. Goodrich
of Pittsfeld, score 95.3.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

day evening of this week. Beatrice
Baker. as Mrs. Briggs. is displaying
talent which is rarely found in small
high schools. Others showing more
than the average ability are Helen
Cahin. as Mrs. O'Conner, Pearl Dun
ton as Silas Green and Mary Carl as
the suffering kitchen maid. The
following will also appear in the
play. Harold Carl, Colby Robin
son. Dorothy Stoddard. Hilda Rowe.
Milford Baker, Geraldine Baker and
Hazel Carl
The village schools will close Fri
day of this week for two weeks
vacation beginning again on New
Years Day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
Sheriff Elect GoOdrich'S Former En-
plOyer

in our recently published account
of the career of Sheriff Harry l.,
Goodrich we spoke of his employ
ment, when a somewhat younger
man. by the j. L. Prescott Co. of
Passaic. n. ]. The gentleman from
whom that corporation took its name
was a native of this state and for
some years at least, a resident of
Berwick. One of his sons. Col. Chas.
II. Prescott, has been for many years
the editor and proprietor of the Bid
deford Journal He was at one
time a candidate for Governor and
was a member Of Gov. John F. Hills
Council in 10000. 1t is another
distinguished member of that family,
however, who is just now Of special
interest to Somerset County, Amos L.
Prescott, a brother to the Biddeford
newspaper man, whose recent dona-
tons to Good Will Home have aggre-
gated more than 100000.
At the time that Mr.. Goodrich, now
Somerset Countys sheriff, was in the
employ of the Prescott Co., in Pas
sale, Amos L., just mentioned, was
the leading spirit in the business. II
is eminently fitting and of course
greatly to the good fortune Of this in
stitution at Good Will that a member
of this former Maine family should
return to take such an active inter-
est in one of our leading educational
institutions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14


E4uuS E%RMS-Rargains of all
kinds Large or small. Large variety
in nrier location and equipment to
rLonse from - H. Ramsdeu Ripley,
Me Telephone: Ripley % TAO
, 80,
stein Bulls for sale. May ne sen a.
Lakeview Farm, on line OF i.Ieel ~
ga. Geo L. Clough, K + j 80. e- =;
Madison. 'i'V
su.lvrING. PVIIEYS. HANGERS,
pa,,i.ai eecond hand for sale.
IT, Iass tban IaIf prlce If new.
L,I, - iist Sivinq pxaft dimensions
ii,'te' ,ttI7rati., frd.D.udent- Re
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
Bingham School Notes

A very instructive and enjoyable
teachers meeting was held at the
High School building last Saturday
afternoon. All the village teachers
were present Supt Swasy opened
the meeting by telling the teachers
how to close up their registers for
the term; what was expected for re-
view work and how to rank the
childrens work. After this Mr..
Swasy called for a discussion from
each of the teachers present They
all responded to the call and I'M
hesitatingly joined in the general
discussions Mrs Doe spoke on sup
Elementary work in the class room.
She strongly advocated the use Of
magazines, for their pictures, car
toons, stories, and the general infor-
nation they give Miss Baker, in
speaking on school room decorations
told how sho could get her scholars
TO cooperate in the making and ar
ranging of decorations. This, as
she says, furnishes busy work for
the children. She suggests pictures
and drawings, which represent some
holiday of the month in which they
are exhibited. Blackboard drawings
are helpful. Plants in a schoolroom
make it more homelike. She finish
ed her talk by emphatically saying
that the American Flag should form
a part of the decorations of every
schooroom. Mrs. Upper gave a
very instructive talk on busy work
for children She recommends free
hand drawing, coloring and cutting
out pictures. Frequent changes are
essential to hold the interest of the
children. She would give the chill
dren some word or thought as a sug-
gestion and have them develop their
own immaginations by drawing from
suggestion.
Miss Gilman took rank" as her
topic She would rank monthly and
in figures instead of letters. She
maintains that the awarding of rank
is an incentive to do better work.
The giving of rank is a very potent
factor in the development of the in
stinct of emulation. Miss Foster
made a few interesting remarks on
how to assign the lesson. Miss
Wallingford, the last speaker, told
how she made use of the black
boards. She would have the teacher
use the blackboard very much, but
the scholars should use it but little
The meeting brought out few facts
that are a credit to the teaching
force of the village. Each teacher
showed by her attendance and par
ticipation in the meeting that she
was ready to cooperate with the
others in raising the already high
standard of our schools. Several
expressed the desire to have many
similar meetings during the remain
der of the year.
The members of the Senior class
of Bingham High School are busily
at work preparing the three-act
comedy Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry
Yard which they are to present Fri
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
ATHENS

The Epworth League contest clos
ed Wednesday night, Dec. 9Th, the
Reds winning. having 979 points TO
the Blues 805. One hundred fifty
were in attendance at the banquet
and over 100 new members were en-
rolled during the contest.
Annie l.. Decker will be at Mrs.
Robert Hayden's, next Thursday.
from 10 to A. to meet patients.
Athens Encampment, |. o. O. F.
will hold a grand ball tomorrow
evening. There will be an oyster
supper
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
Following Are the Recent Vital Sta
tistIcS for Somerset County

B rths North Arson, Dec. 5, a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garland; Quin-
nebassett, Nov p. son to Mr.. and
Mrs L. L. Rogers; Blackwell a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Cyr.
Marriages Canaan. NOV. u, John
b. Groves and Miss Ethel |. Allen;
Boston. Nov %, a. Arthur Jewett for
merly of Skowhegan and Miss Ell
eanor Mae MacPhee of Wakefield,
Mass: Skowhegan, Nov 30 Miss
Elsie Littlefield and William Stew
ard SkoWhegan. Mrs. ElYa Brenton
and George f. Davis; Atlanta Ga.
Charles II. Clark of Madison and
Mrs. Bachelor; St Adams, Nov. 80.
Danson J. Hamilton of Palmyra and
Miss Velma Bryant; Mainstream.
Dec .. Miss Theda Emery and Ev-
erett Austin Cambridge; Bangor,
Miss Anna Cohen and Benjamin Saw
age; Skowhegan, Nov. 80, Charles W.
Tarbell and Miss Catherine Tobey of
Athens, Nov. %, Danvllle Bert OF
Pleasant Ridge and Miss Nellie Mae
Leighton of East Machias; Skowhe-
gan, Dec. 6, Emery L. Fletcher of
Ely. Nevada and Miss Louise H.
Cass.
Skowhegan, Dec 8, JEFF
ferson Savage, rs; Bingham, Dec. 3,
Mrs Eva Labroke Burke; West Som
erville, Mass, Nov. 25, William Traf-
ton, IS; St Adams, Dec. 2, Mark Dit
son, rs; Skowhegan, Eli Letourneau,
Sc; Waterville, Joseph Bilodeau, Sc;
Skowhegan, Nov. 30. Peter Pollard;
Athens. Dec 3, Frank joaquin; Mer-
GER Dec. 2. Almon Works, rs; Santa
Anna. Calf Nov 8, Mrs. Lila Hall,
formerly of Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

Don't forget the good time at the
Kinsman schoolhouse. Saturday
night.
We are surprised 10 learn that
some persons have no more import
ant business than borrowing other
peoples property. Among things
missing IS a fine dog owned by Ed
gar Written, also Kelly. the pride OF
the Lone Pine kennels which has
mysteriously disappeared We would
appreciate their return.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
The Reporter Always Timely Gift

Not week in the year goes by but
that we get an order to send the Re
porter as gift and We find the GUS
tom growing quite rapidly with each
succeeding year. or course, as the
holiday season approaches these
orders are more in evidence. So
many are sent as Christmas gifts
that we have gotten out a special re-
ceipt card to use for them. This
card has a border of holly and is
worded as follows
you Will receive the hide
pendcnt-Reporter during the
coming year, as the gift Of (name
of donor inserted here). Kindly
accept the same. as it arrives in
your home. from week to week,
as an expression Of esteem and
good wishes on the part of the
giyer
To the sentiment thus express
ed we beg leave to add our own
felicitations.
Very truly yours,
The independents Reporter Co
We have never known the Report
er to be unwelcome, under such cir
cumstances, and we have many times
been assured that of all gifts, at
any cost, it was the most priced. If
we may be allowed to suggest. we
will say that one of the places where
it may be sent as a gift, is to some
friend who has gone INTO the woods
to work for the winter A little re-
Election only is needed to convince
one that home news would be greatly
looked for in the lumber camps. An
other quite similar situation is the
boy or girl away at school These
subscriptions, or any other for that
matter, can be made for three, six
or nine months and can be 50 mark
ed that they will stop at expiration
of time paid for.
We are ready 10 give special care
10 these orders for gift subscriptions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
ANSlLN

Mr.. Mcguire of Mercer had a
Bible reading last Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs a. ID. Moore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
The News of Somersefs Busy Towns

Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Larrabee and
family have been spending few
days in Woodfords visiting relatives.
Mr.. Larrabce returned home Tuesday
noon, bat Mrs Larrabec and children
remained for more extended visit.
During Mr. Larrabee's absence w.
II Soper acted a agent II the sta
ton.
Mr. and Ms T. Il Spear Of Madi-
sou were N town Monday night on
business connected with the New
England Telephone Co.
Harley Strout is quite i'll al his
home
Fred Maeoon went to Norridge-
Wock Tuesday on business
Rev H. c. Glidden's subject next
Sunday night is The King Fool
This is the fifth lecture in the series
which he has been giving
Announcement has been received
! from the State Dairymens Confer
ence. which was held at Augusta
Dec 4 To 8, that the Scion Creamery
i Co. at Scion. was awarded the sweep
stake prize on pastuerized cream
This makes two years in succession
+ that the Scion Creamery Co at Scion
has won this class of prize for pas
uerized cream. They also had the
i highest score in 1913, making three
years out of four that they have had
first on paslueriled cream. The
I Impression mist not be gained thai
special effort is made at this par
ticuar time to obtain this result. as
the same degree of care is maintain
ed that the product shall be the same
the year round. The Scion Cream
cry Co. is to be congratulated that
they have such a painstaking man
ager as J. 4. Merrill. and assistant
f. A. Ray, who see to the quality of
the product at the local branch. The
creameries of the Scion Creamery
Co. are all run in first class order,
their product coming from dairies
which have been inspected several
times by Massachusetts inspectors,
who have always passed a good re-
port from the various sources of
supply.
The public can obtain most any
thing they wish in The line of Christ
mas gfts at the store of v. II. Soper
as a most tempting display is arrang-
ed and "the war" hasn't affected the
prices only in very few Instances.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
VI ADDISON

Annie l. Decker will be at Mrs. NJ
b. Foss' next Wednesday, from 10 tc
4, to meet patients.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
NORTH CORNYILLE

Roland Hurd left town the last of
the week for Lincoln, where he has
accepted a position with f. A. Estes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSIJR-
ANCE co. Gives Best Insurance.
Saves You About IS per cent
Farm and Village Property Specially
J.C. Griffin Agcy., Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

Old Papers, sc per bundle.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

WANTED-MEN TO SELL OUR
goods. Special inducements. Start
Now. Best paying and most perma
nent line known Write quick First
National Nurseries, Rocsester, N. Y.
4w47s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
MACK ANn MnITE FoX HOW'D
PAIR or VII LES FOR SALE OR n
RLII\uIE WOMAN
GIRL

FOR SALI-Apples Baldwin &
Pearmains, s175 per barrel Cooking
apples SIPS per barrel Home Com
ford steel range $500; Clarion heat
er $1,000 - Maple st. tf50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

MEN WANTED FOR WOODS AND
work in general. I furnish all kinds
of work. also hire teams EdW.
Tague. Office Court St. Skowhegan.
Tel. 1928. tf46
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

ROOMS TO LET-Electric lights,
steam heat, bath room, located on best
street In town. Prices very reason
able. Inquire at this office. tf50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14

FARMS, FARMS-Bargains of all
tinds Large or small. Large variety
n priec location and equipment to
.hoose from. f.. H. Ramsdell, RIPLEY,
sr.l.,,b,p.- ttAO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-14
TO 10 HoUSENyoRI<

wanted. Middle aged woman. Capa-
Bile. Has keep house for 35 years
Address r. Il. l.. care independents Re-
porter. 2w49
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
INVESTIGATE FIRING
ON MILITIA CAMP
alexandria County Officials
Press Probe Of Shooting by
Civilians Near Radio.

Sheriff Howard Fields, of Alexandria
county. after consultation with officers
OF the Third Infantry. began a rigid
investigation today OF the shooting OF
Corporal Walter II. Thompson, of Cam
pany X. Third Regiment. last night.
Eight shots were fired into the camp
at Radio by civilians living near by.
One OF the shots struck Corporal
thompson In the left shoulder. He was
not badly hurt. as the ball Just grazed
the skin and did not even cause an abra-
sion.
sheriff Fields cross questioned three
colorcd men held ms SUSPECTS by Col.
Anton Stephnn, and announced HIS in
.ention OF procuring three warrants for
unlawful shooting. The three suspects
are said to have been identified nv A
number of members Of the First Sepa-
rate Battalion. who witnessed the shoot
'ns. ana by two others who say they
were held up after the shooting.
Artillery Men To Get Paw.
Members OF Battery r, First Field Ar
tillery. today were congratulating them
selves on their luck.
Following Can't. Horace p. Hobbs. roc.
ommendation to the Department OF the
east that Bnttery9 be sent to tho Mex
lean border Saturday. Mai. W. p.
French announced that he would my
the artillerymen this afternoon. The
patterymen will receive pay due from
June n. when they reported at camp,
until july 81. All Of the artillerymen
VIII receive q substantial sum.
fattery A Will he paid off this inter-
noon. according to William VIOLA ndt.
tay,nan 1, clerk In the depot auartermas-
ters oftice. who will disburse the funds.
vcIandt said arrangements had been
Troop A. First Separate Cavalry, but
this organization Is on the rifle range
NJ Congress Heights and the money
probably will he held at Fort Myer
until they return.
Infantry Rolls Most Ready.
Major French said the work OF check
Ing up rolls for the infantrymen was
progressing rapidly. and he expected
to pay them within the next day or
two.
Captain Hobbs said today he had not
yet received reply from General Wood
10 the telegram announcing that Rat
Separntc ;'attaiIon. would he ready to
entrain r. the border Saturday. lie
SAID he nNDccted n reply. today. Can
tain Hobbs thinks tho reply will BE-
favorable.
The three battaIIons Of tho Third
Regiment fought another bloodiess bat
tlc which ragged for three hours AZ
BHUey's Cross Roads above Dn,lston
today. Major McCathrnn. comr,, nding
tho Second REGIMENT. was IN tho de-
tnrr'tory north Ct tho c~oss roads. wNno
Major Fodrsor nnd Mnio- Su,r,,ors.
co-,ma ndinr tho r~irs, and Third Int
tnlicns worc on the offsnsc
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
The Roll of Honor
List Of Recruits for District National Guard
Wednesday, August 2, for the Preceding 48 Hours,]

List OF Recruits for District National Guard
Wednesday, August 2, for the Preceding 48 Hours,
Lawrence L. Jefres, Rockville, Md.
Alfred L. Powers $50 street southwest
Albert.W. Cross, 100 Ridge road northeast.
Leroy D. Opey Alb Florida northwest
John A. Green, 1925 street northwest
Victor c. Olmsed, Clarendon, Va.
Charles H. Haynes, 800 North Royal street, Alexandria,
Clarence j. Anderson, Benning D. c.
Albert B. Munday, Hagerstown, Md.
Norval R. Latimer, Silver Hill, Md
Lester Wallace Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Larna c. Warren 4o4 street northwest.
Robert Tarrow East New Boundary street. Charlotte
Joseph Began rear of ~ F street northwest
George w. Riley, 754 Twelfth street southeast
Robert D. Lightcap, Az Sixth street northwest
Ernest Golden, GA O'Neal street southwest
Samuel Cornelius, AZ street northwest
Benjamin Bower, 1872 street southeast.
G. S. King, Silver Hll Nd
Milton Jett 445 New York avenue northwest.
George S. Baker, o17Louisiana avenue northwest
Roger T Weldon, 1924 Vermont avenue northwest
c. A. Roane 1922 street northwest.
r. n. JONES' 1892 Gay street. Baltimore Nd
Paul T. Terry Charlotte, N. c.
c. H. Brightwell, 6O35 Fifth street northwest
Theodore T. Stewart, 80 street northeast
William j. Carnel, 342 Union street southwest