davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
FOUR FOREIGN STEAMSHIPS
 SAILED FROM BALTIMORE
One Belgian Ship-Captain Says He Does Not Believe Danger Will Be Increased.

Baltimore, Feb. Flour foretign steamships sailed from Baltimore to- day but only one of them was expected to proceed to her destination direct. This was the British freighter Ram say, for Gibraltar for orders. The others sailed for American ports pre- sumably for further instructions. The Norwegian steamer Hercules for Rot terdam; the Pentwyn, British, for Nantes; the Pesaro, Italian, for C5i-l braItar, and an unknown British steamer passed out the Virginia Capes, today.
 Leading foreign shipping firms here today declared they had not yet TO- ceived any orders from the British ad-- miralty to delay clearances.
 Captain Sangelein. of the Belgian steamship President Bunse, which cleared for Calais. France. said he was going out. They have to be fed over there" he added, "and do not believe there is going to be bit more danger on this trip than on any other"
 At the custom house, Collector Will. liam P. Ryan said no extraordinary. precautions were being taken to guard the three German liners tied up here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03


 The members of the Woman's Guild of Grace church entertained the Vil- lagers at an old-time sewing bee on Thursday evening which was attend ed by over a hundred at Town hall.
 Following is the cast: Mrs. Winters. Mrs. William E. Manning; Miss Je- mima Rush. Mrs. Mary Ladd; Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. John Aver; Mrs. Collins, Miss H. II. Huntington: Miss Mar tha Ann Hall, Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs; Mrs. Jane Tompkins. Miss Edna Bent ley Amanda Tompkins, Mrs. Albert J.. Bailey; Deborah Tompkins, Miss Lucy Bishop: Jennie Tompkins. Miss Olive Bishop; Eliza Hall. Miss Helen Gard ner; The Twins. Miss Barbara Allen, Mrs. John Kilroy: Miss Harriet Allen, Mrs. Cornelius P. Vanderwaart; Maria Winters, Miss Louise Manning; Betsy Winters, Mrs. ElltS Bentley; Hezeklah Winters, Paul Chivers.
 Mrs. Winters invited all the church members to a rag sociable at her home in order that a new rag carpet might be made for the church. Each mem Der came with all sorts of rags in bags and proceeded to sew them, all the while gossiping about local hap penings and the following did more than their share in helping entertain the guests: Betsy recited The Heather Child and spoke so plainly that many members of the circle were visibly hurt, but when Mrs. Albert Bailey sung Love's Old Sweet Song. they for got their troubles: Maria sang The and then all joined in singing The Chair That Rocked Us All. Jennie Tomplins sang Grandma's Advice, as- sisted by the guests and HeZekiah Winters recited Abigail and Abner, to the delight of all, who made a great pet of him for the rest of the day. Amanda and Deborah ToTplSins song In Ire Cflos ming and were followed by Mrs. Winters iT a recitation Of Mir. and Mrs. Josiah AI}en's Pleasure Fix exrsion which delighted everyone. The chorus sang Cousin Jedediah and danced for a while; then Mrs. winters had Betsy and Maria pass cake and coffee and many hits and puns on To- cal people were well given to the amusement of all.
 Mrs. Basset's deaf condition and in firmities caused her to get an unusual amount of attention, but many of the guests, especially Miss Jemima Rush, claimed she was just acting infirm for sympathy. She got sympathy from the sewers and applause from the au- dience as her part was splendidly in- terpreted.
 Miss Rush did not fall behind her old time vivacity and greatly pleased all by her original sayings.
 The costumes were beautiful exam ples of the period of fifty years agc Paisley shawls, quaint delaines, crisl tafYetas, handsome silk null, figurc c soft silks and beautiful cloth dresse were worn with grace. and some o1 the hats were marvelS of millincr art. Beautiful cameos. large chains and stone rings were displayed. The feather fans were relics as sonet had a real bird on one side and show ed much handworix. on the design
 Next week the active president Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Is lbs. Cranated SUGAR for $l $::G :;!: s

William E. Manning, whose efforts made Thursday nights entertainment such success. plans to have God mans Singing orchestra perform for the benefit of teh church and arrange ments have been made for a pancake social later.
 Jitney Supper.
 A jitney supper was served before Thursday nights play and judging by the way the foodstuffs sold nIckels were plentiful and capacities good.
 After the social Frederick Fuller Manning, pianist and Ellis Bentley, trap drummer, furnished music for dancing.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. Mary J. Richards spent some time recently in Jewett City with Mrs. Gobiel, her sister-in-law, who is i'll with pneumonia.
 Miss Helen Murphy has returned af- ter a weekend stay in Grotor with her sister, Mrs. Timothy Leary
 Mrs. Edna Berritt of HilIsides Me. is spending the winter at the homo of MT. and Mrs. George Taylor.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. Mclean Goldie and Miss Katherine GoIdie of Lyme were recent callers here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Do you have dandruH7 Does your hair fall out? Is it get ting thinner and tho parting more pronounced every day? If 90, we advise you to get busy right away and before it is too late.
 We are not trying to scare you We are simply telling YOU the truth. If you would ward of impending badness YOU must cheek that hair loss and rid your scalp of dandruf.
 Start right and start now with tFserightreFuedy and stick to it-Newbro, s Herpicide.
 Use Herpicide daily for a while, then three times q aweek will be sufficient. Watch the chanee which takes place in the cOuH ten of your hair and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
To Stop Hair Loss and Rid Your Scalp
 os Dandrssff, Use NFWBRO'S HERPlCIDE

The scalp is clean and free from dandruf. The hair looks strong and healthy and does not fall out. There is viger and snap where before the hair was dead, dull and brittle. The itch- ing which is so annoying stops and you enjoy a feeling of cool- ness and cleanliness hitherto unknown.
 Any dealer will sell you Ncwbro's Herpicide either in 50 cent CT S1. % size. It is guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. The frat application will convince you that Newbro's 's Herpicids b ths very thing for the hair. Its odor is dsliGhtful.
 Appiicatious may be obtained at the better barber ehcps and hair dressing paziors
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
1srs connrmed by the senate 1Aurs-

lwere confirmed by the senate Thurs- ] day.
 l Jack Frost did remarkably artistic work on some Of the show windows Of lsented a country scene with the old
 farmhouse, the weiisweep and yoke of tcattle. The gymnasium of the Memorial and Library building is used on specified afserneons by classes from the west- practically as an annex for that insti- ute of learning.
 The reading room of the. Westerly library serves as a convenient waiting terim of the close of school until train time. It Is the busiest hour of the day in the reading room
 State Deputy William R. Warhurton of Providence and Past State Deputy Charles R. McAleavey of Pawtucket
 will be among the speakers at the open meeting Of NarraganSett council K. Of C.. Sunday afternoon. pr. William T. Veal of Hope Valley, formerly of Westerly. has been con hrmed by the enate as medical exam iner for the town of Hopkinton for the term ending January, 1920, vice Dr. Asa s. Briggs. resigned. l Steamer Block Island is out Of com mission and will not be on the Nor wich, New London, Watch Hiu and Block Island route next season. It is said no other boat win be substituted by the New England Navigation com pany. .
 Clerk Clarence P. Roche presided at the regular session of the. Third dis trict court in Westerly Friday, due to the illness of Judge Oliver H. Wii- Hams. Three new cases were entered in book accounts. and the trial Of the cases on the docket was continued for one week
 The Westerly representatives split when the vote was taken on the pub icity rule which provided that the public, MT. Davis voted in faver of publicity and MF. HasweIl against. The publicity rule was lost in the house by a vote of 51 to 46.
 President George H. Bray of the
 South County Rod and Gun club has appointed the following as the com
 n1ittee in charge of contests during the
 year: George A. Dolan, Harry H.
 Robinson, Alfred H. Chapman, Louis
 ]. Reuter-, Garquhar Smith, John Sher-
 nan. Israel R. Sheldon, Herbert P.
 lark, Earl Palmer and William A.
 larke.
 On the evening of Jan. 30, in Christ
 Episcopal church, Beaufort, N. C., Miss Susanne Marie Lanpflear of Westerly and Thomas Murray Thomas. Jr.. of Cartwright. They were attended by
 Miss Nancy Lanphear of Westerly, a sister of the bride. and John Grayer Hudgins of Beaufort. The bride was born in Beaufort, but had resided in Westerly several years, and last season was in charge of the Hoxie store at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At the Federated church, Rev. Ar thur ". Burdon, pastor, there will be morning and evening service at the usual hour. The speaker of the morn ing will be Mrs W. J. Sly. There will be Sunday school at noon, Junior c. E. meeting at D. m., Christian Endeavor
 meeting at 6.30 p. u-, and an evening
 service with short sermon by the pas
 tor, preceded by a service Of song and special music by the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

have lately commenced the observance of the Sabbath day.
 Mrs. D. H. Davis of Shanghai. China, was invited to accept employ ment by the board for missionary work in China and to state her terms.
 It was voted to extend a call to Dr. Sinclair for service as medical mis- sionary in connection with the Chinese mission.
 Rev. Jay W. Crofoot, missionary at Shanghai, consulted with the board regarding the work in China, and es- pecially of the missions at Shanghai and Lieu-oo.
 An appropriation of $500 for the year was made to the church at Foulke, Ark, and s1o0 to the Cartwright church. New Auburn, Minn.
 Charles H. Stanton, Edwin Shaw and 4. s. Babcock were appointed a committee to prepare a blank for use of churches applying for assistance from the board. Frank Hill and John H. Austin were elected auditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
s11,sf3,ooo WANTED FOR ARMY AND NATIONAL GUARD Another Deficiency ApProPriation
 Asked by Secretary Baker.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Another defi- ciency appropriation Of sH,oiS,UOO TOT fbe army and national guard was re- ouested of congress today by Secre- fary Baker. About s. 100000 of the amount is for army pay and about s4 oO0, 900 for arrring, equipping and training the guard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
FRANCE IS TO MOBILIZE
 ENTIRE CIVIL POPULATION
Of Both Sexes Between the Ages of
 is and 16.

Paris, Feb ?, 5.20 p. m.-The gov ernment has decided to mobilize, for purposes contributing to the national defense, the entire civilian population of France, of both sexes. between the ages of Is and 60. This plan is now under study by the various ministries concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
the TaftviIie Congregational

At the TaftviIie Congregational church the pastor. Rev. Arthur Var ley. will preach in the morning on The Twofoid Promise to the Church. At the evening service special music will be furnished under the direction of the Mems Bible class. By request the minister will speak on The Christian Man in Public Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

the evening the pastor will preach on The Tree of Life. The Lords supper will be observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon
 at 1o-S0 a. m-, and evening prayer and address at 7.S0 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, there will be celebra- ton of holy communion and sermon in the morning. Sunday school at noon and evening prayer and sermon at 7.39 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
At the Mckinley Ave. A. M. E. zior

At the Mckinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle, pastor, the third quarterly meeting will be held. The topic at the morning ser- vice will be Oneness With God. Sum- day school will be held at noon and in the evening there will be a Young Peoples meeting with Miss Bessie Bid die leader In the evening tdere will be preaching and holy communion. The subject will be Mercy Compared to Infinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Rev. George H. Ewing, the pastor will occupy the pulpit at the First Congregational church Sunday morn ing. Topic, Saved by Name. Y. P. s. c. E. at 6.30. Evening at 7.30, ster- eopticon lecture, Winning of the West, up to Date.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
YANTIC

Quaint Costumes, JeweIry and Head wear at Rag Soeiable Given by Mem bers of Woman's Guild of Grace Chureh-Jitney Supper a Success.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At the Broadway Congregations church, the pastor. Rev. E. s, Wor cester, will preach in the morning ant at the five o'clock service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At Christ church there will be morn
 ing prayer at 9.30. holy communion and sermon at 10-3o., Sunday school at noon and a confirmation class at o. clock in the afternoon. There will be evening prayer and address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
At the annual session of the Wester-

At the annual session of the Wester- Iy Physicians association officers were elected as follows: Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, president: Dr. Charles P. Crandall, vice president: Dr. William A. Willard. secretary; pr. John Champlin, treasurer: pr. Frank C. Pagan. censor for three years: Dr. Frank I. Payne, censor for two years, to fill vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Russell B. Smith; Dr. C.. Grant Savage, auditor. After the business session dinner was served at The Spa.
 NeedIework of Our Grandmother's Day is the subject of paper written by Mrs. Orson C. Rogers and read by Mrs Charles D. Maxson at the regular meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chap ter. D. A. R. These delegates were elected to attend the national congress to be held in Washington: Mrs. Sam Iuel H. Davis. regent; Mrs. George F. Barbour, delegate; Miss Fanny Holmes, Mrs. George =. Burdick. all ternates: Miss Amelia Potter, Miss Arletta Reynolds. Mrs. Eugene Still man. Mrs. George A. Champiin, Mrs William Segar. Mrs Charles Clarke, alternates alternates. The same dele gate and aiternates were selected for the state meeting. with Mrs. Elisha Burdlck, Mrs. Edwofd Congdon, Mrs. Edward NJ. Burke and Miss Louise Ayers, aditional aiternateS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At Park Congregational church there will be preaching morning and at 4.3f in the afternoon by the pastor, Rev s. H. Howe, D. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Rev. J. Herbert Yeoman of Bos- ton, lecturer and psychic, will speak and give psychic messages morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At the First Baptist church, Rev. George Henry Strouse. minister, the morning theme will hc A Courageous Deacon. There wils pe Sunday school at noon. a meeti&-g of the B. |. F. U. at S.3o and the evening theme will be The TriumPhs of the Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At Grace Memorial church there will be preaching morning and evening by
 the pastor. Sunday school at noon and the Union Lyceurn in the afternoon.
 The program will be in charge of Miss
 Julia Franklyn Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
A. the Central Baptist ehureE, the

At the Central Baptist church the services, all day. will be under the auspices of the Church Workers In- stitute. Tn the morning, Dr. William J. Sly of Hartford will preach on The Secret of Jesus. In the evening he will preach again on Training tor Leadership. At noon, the Sunday school and the City Bible Class for Men will meet and Dr. and Mrs. Sly will speak. From three to five o'clock there will be a session on Sunday School work and methods. At 6.3O p. m. Mrs. Sly will address the young neopfe on The Challenge Lssion. Ger f;1cates of credit will be conferred by Dr. Sly at the close Of his evening esrrf7ou
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At tise Second Congregational thnrei1 there will be morning worship with sermon for the children by the pastor. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff. There will be Sunday school at noon, and meet ing of the young people at 6.39. and an evening service with sermon by the minister
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At the GreeneviIle Congregational church, Sunday morning, the pastor
 will preach on The Ministries of Fire. The Sunday school session will be
 held at noon. There will be Young Peoples service\in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At Trinity M. E. church, F. W Cole man. pastor, there will be services morning and evening Rev. c. G. Scrivener district superintendent Of the Norwich district. will preach. At noon there will be Sunday school and Mems Bible class and at $40 the Ep- worth League will meet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At Mt. Calvary Haptist church, Rev. Benjamin W. Williams. pastor. the morning subject win be The ticur is Come Sunday school will be held at noon and there will be a meeting ef the B. Y. P. D. at 6.30 o'clock. Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At the Baltic Methodist Episeeeai will preach in the morning and even ing. There will be Sunday school at noon and Epworth league meeting af
 6 D. m. Rev. MT Smith will preach at lthe Versailles Methodist Episcopal
 church at 123o o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

E At the Christian Science aeadin Room in the Thayer building the sub iect for study will be Love.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

At the Church of the Good Shephsrd. Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject Loyalty to Ideais. There will be Sunday school at noon and Y. P. c. F. service at sis. The subject will be Lessons from Four footed Folk ef the Earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

The Holiness Mission meets at s7 Main street.
 Rev. Geo. H. Ewing will have charge of the Sheltering Arms service Sun day.
 At the Gospel Mission, meetings are held morning, afternoon and evening n the Steiner building.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
HANDSOME FLAG
Gift TO scott ME.
Presented by Patriotic Orders
and Troop No. is Boy
Scouts
KNOWLES, ISAACS AND
BURCHENAL SPEAKERS

With the church crowded to the
doors, members of the Brotherhood
OF Scott NJ. b. Church last night pre-
scented to the church a handsome silk
American flag. Presentation OF the
nag was made by the Junior Order
OF American Mechanics, the G. A. r.,
the Patriotic Sons OF America and
Troop No. 10, Boy Scouts Of America
Previous to the services, a parade
OF the patriotic orders, headed by the
Bethany Band, was held.
The presentation address was made
by w. w. Knowles, and history of
the flag was given by Henry r. Isaacs
Caleb r. Burchenal, who received
the gift on behalf OF the congrega-
ton told OF the might OF American
citizenship and explained how this
country, on account of its size, its
population and its position as the
largest OF the democracies OF the
world and the widespread use Of the
English language was about TO be
one OF the greatest influences for good
that ever had been introduced into
the great conflict.
The flag was dropped into view
from a point high up near the roof
OF the church and saluted with appro-
pirate ceremony by all present.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
WAR TAX SCHEDULE
RAISES POSTAGE Rate
Letters May Cost 3 Cents
Instead of 2 if Subcom-
mittee's Plan Carries
WHISKY MUST PAY
MORE REVENUE

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Sched-
ules for war taxes adopted by the
subcommittee of the House Ways and
Means Committee in the first week
of its work as follows:
Increase in letter postage from two
TO three cents.
Increase in second class mail post
age through the establishment OF zone
systems.
Tax of two cents on each telephone
call or telegraph message of fifteen
cents or fraction thereof
Tax on railroad bills of lading on
basis of 3 per cent. of the freight
charge.
Tax of 10 per cent. OF the amount
OF charges on all express shipments.
Increase from S11O to 81 on bond
ed whisky
Increase Of at least twenty-five
cents and perhaps forty cents a gal
lon on rectified spirits, the present
tax being on basis of alcohol in such
spirits.
Agreement has been reached to pre-
sent these schedules to the full mem
brship of the committee. The sub
COHlihlltee IS CoulpOStQ Dl hllCulu, Oi
North Carolina, chairman; Rainey. of
Illinois, and Dixon. of Indiana,
Democrats; Fordney. of Michigan,
and Longworth, of Ohio, Republicans
Other stamp taxes suggested by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
including assessments upon baseball,
theatre. motion picture and other
a0usement tickets. will be consider
ed during the forthcoming week, as
will also be the proposed taxes on
"near-beer' and other beverages hav-
ing a small percentage of alcohol;
soft drinks and carbonated and
mineral waters. not now taxed.
Income and eXcess-profits taxes will
be among the last to be considered.
the rates. exemptions and supertaxes
beind fixed on basis OF the discrep-
ancy between the amount otherwise
to be raised and that needed
The schedules agreed upon by the
subcommittee are tentative, as there
is strong disposition on the part OF
the full membership OF the committee
10 decide for itself what shall and
shall not be taxed
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
LOCKHART.BYRNE.

Miss Edith Lockhart and Michael
J. Byrne will be married in st. Anne's
r. c. Church next Saturday afternoon
and the ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Francis ]. Connolly. as
sisted by the Rev. James Comisky.
The bride, who is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Vaughn Lockhart. will
wear a gown of white georgette crepe
and a large white hat. She will be
attended by her sister, Miss Maybelle
Lockhart, who will wear pale yellow
chiffon cloth and large black hat,
The bridegroom will be attended by
his brother, Joseph P. Byrne.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

A musicale by the local students
of Mrs Eleanor Girton Kemery, as
sited by Harry r., Stausebach. violin
list, will be given this evening in the
Sunday school hall of Grace NJ. T.
Church, under the auspices of the ST.
James Brotherhood The program
that is diversified enough TO suit the
tastes of all music lovers. comprises
solos duets. quagtets and chorus sing
ing. IL follows:
Part One-Song OF the Vikings
flaming, Studio Club; solo, Song Of
Hybrides. the Cretan. Elliott. A. v
Gemmill; duet, o That We Two Were
Maylng. Nevin. Miss Mary and Helen
Uffelman; male quartet. Ca) The Heart
Bowed Down, Balfe; CD The Busy
Bee. Parks, Messrs Thomas Ewing,
Harper and Gemmill; solo. A Birth
day Woodman. Mrs May Vaughn
Singleton; Cal Venetian Song. Tosu;
90 Slumber Song. Lohr, Studio Club;
humorous quartet. Where Are You
Going My Pretty Maid? Calcidott. Mrs
Hazel Spear, Miss Mary Uffelman
Floyd Harper and Harry Thomas;
violin solo. Indian Lament, Kreisler
Harry e. Siausebach.
Part Two Bridal Chorus. (The
Rose Maiden) Cowen, Studio Club;
solo The Miracle OF Love. Mckee,
Harold H. r. Taylor; male quartet,
Dixie Land, Emmett. Messrs. Thomas,
Ewing. Harper and Gemmill; solo,
The Garden Of Allah. Marshall. S. Har-
ringtOn Jones; cusom duet. Silver
Threads Danke Miss Helen Unelman
and Earl Ewing; violin solo. Sere-
made Bedla, Harry e. Stausobach;
quartet. The Old Oalen Bucket, Kill
mark. Mrs Hazel Spear, Miss Mary
Uhelman, Harold Thomas and Floyd
Harper; duet Two jolly Fellows.
Forster. Earl Ewing and Floyd Har-
per; Little Cotton Dolly. Geibel.
Studio Club. The accompanist is Miss
Mabel S. Haley and conductor, Mrs.
Eleanor GirtOn Kemery.
The Studio Club comprises: So
pranos, Helen Ellfander Catherine
Truax. Helen UTelman, Mrs. Laura
Day, Mrs. Hazel Spear, Mrs. Mary
Vaughn Singleton; contraltos. Mary
Ufelman, Caroline Comfy. Pauline
Demsey, Helen Bye, Mrs. Edith
Schaal; tenors. Harold Thomas, Earl
Ewing. Harold Taylor r. W. Single
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
Observation-Disclosures

At the parsonage of the Bethany Bap-
fist Church Saturday afternoon. Miss
Ruby O. Sunderland daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard II. Sunderland, of No.
1902 Lancaster avenue, became the bride
of Andrew llofer, Of No. ] South Frank
lin street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. r. llunsborger. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Sunderland's
twin sister Pearl as bridesmaid, and
Professor w. D. Blair as best man. The
bride wore "A travelling suit of peacock
blue and carried bouquet if lilies Of
the valley. Tho young couple left the
city Immediately after the wedding cere-
monv, going 10 Atlantic City. On their
return they will make their home at No.
I South Franklin street.