davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
SIX THOUSAND CHEER
WAR-L|KE SPEECHES
Oklahoma City Turns Out en-
Mass to Pledge Support
to Wilson's Plan.
Special to The World.


OKLAHOMA CITY, April Six
thousand persons crowded into the
auditorium here this afternoon, and in
speeches and music participated in
the most enthusiastic patriotic DEM
onstration ever witnessed in this city.
Naturally it was the only one of the
kind ever enacted here. Following the
Ncall sent from Washington last night
for troops, including the Oklahoma
national guard, greater interest was
added to the demonstration, and ad-
vantage was taken of the occasion TO
appeal for results to the Oklahoma
quota of the national guard to be
mobliZed for service.
A parade of the national guard,
Boy Scouts, old soldiers who fought
on both sides in the civil war and fra =
ternal organizations began at 2:30
u. m. and marched to the auditorium,
where the speeches were delivered
Addresses were delivered by At
torney- General Freezing, Paul Nesbit,
speaker of the house of the last legis-
lature: Col. Roy Hoffman of the Okla
homa national guard and c. b. Stuart.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted pledging the people of Okla
homa to stand behind whatever action
Is taken by the president and con-
gress. Copies of it will be sent to
all the members of the Oklahoma
DELEGATION in congress. 1t was urged
that the time for temporizing with
Germany has ceased and that this
government should take action.
Colonel Hoffman made n special
plea for recruits for the Oklahoma
guard He said that more than a
thousand men were needed immedi
ately to bring the guard TO its full
quota.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
TULSA SENDING MEN
TO MAN LARGE SHIPS
Twenty-Five Recruits to the
Navy Were Accepted Dur
ing the Past Month.

The opportunity which is presented
for the state of oklahoma. and es-
pecially the city of Tulsa, to furnish
the seamen and gunners who will
man the new uperdreadnought which
pears the name of this state as one Of
the nations most efficient fighting
machines, is being taken advantage
of by the "landlubbers" of Tulsa and
the surrounding country and during
the past month As applicants were re-
celved at the local navy recruiting
station. and of this number 25 were
accepted and sent to training schools
before they are placed aboard the
Oklahoma.
Yesterday Chief Quartermaster ID.
X. Whalen, in charge of the local
recruiting station for the navy. re
ceived communication from the
navy department announcing that the
state " oklahoma had been called
upon to furnish 500 Of the $500 ad-
ditional men needed for the United
States navy. These eight hundred men
must be recruited within the next
thirty days and as quickly before that
time as possible.
So urgent has become the demand
for seamen to man the scores of new
vessels which are being added to the
fleet, that the war department has
been advised to cooperate with the
navy In bringing the navy up to far
above its war strength. To pursue
this course the local recruiting offices
will be instructed to enlist men for
the navy whenever it is found imprac-
teal TO secure the applicant for the
several branches of the army.
While the navy was securing its
20 recruits from the 4J applicants
during the month of March. the army
recruiting station, under command of
Sergt. l.. Roby, received II recruits
out of a total of 142 applicants Dur
ing the month of March the state of
Oklahoma supplied more than $50
men for the different branches of
the army, which Includes infantry,
cavalry, artillery both light and coast,
engineering hospital and quarter
master
The following are the recruits
which were received by the navy re-
cruiting station in Tulsa during the
sent to the naval training schools.
where they will prepare to take their
place on the ships to which they will
later be assigned: J. Eyler, Charles
Button, X. w. Mccarthy. G. NJ. Wood,
j. Ambrosia. H. q. Mosley, w. l.,
Walker. B. l.. Newcomb. j. w. Free
man. j. H. Page. f. l.. Parr, O. Mil
ton, W. u. McFadden. r. o. Robert
son. II. G.. Cochran, s c. Sparks, +. +.
Lowe. p. Dyer. X. S. Duggins, l.. l..
Craig. J.. w. Bauer, T. Broll, +. w.
Yeager, +. i. Buttes and r. j, Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
13 YOUNG MEN LOST AT SEA
Wreck Of THEIR Motor Boat Washed
IN on Island

LYNN, Mass. April Fear that
- younS men lost their lives I'm the
wreck OF motor boat. which HIS
been missing since Thursday night
apparently was confirmed today. The
hatch from the boat was found on
one of the Brewster Islands outside
Boston harbor hy 'apt. Il. II. Robert
son, father Of ono Of the boys ind
owner uf the boat.
II is believed that the boat struck
Fawn bar. off the Winthrop heao-
lands. whose residents said they saw
light on the bar Thursday night
and heard cries for help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
BALTIMORE PEACE
MEETING ENDS Nv
CALL FOR POLICE

BALTIMORE. April IA mass
meeting held here tonight under the
auspices of the American League
Against Militarism ended in riot
\ counter demonstration was or
ganiZcd on the pavement OF the
Academy of Music. iu which Dr.
David starr Jorduu was speaking
Finally the crowd took the matter
into its own hands and led 10y some
militia men broke INTO the thcatcr ana
marched down the aislcs waving an
American flag.
Several nst fights started The
police department had sounded a
riot call and police from every see,
ton of the city souu arrived Ejcc-
tions started. the lights were dlmmcd
and the meeting broke up just as
Doctor Jorduu was reaching an inn
passioncd climax IN his address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
TEUT0NS FRIENDS TO SLAVS


BUDAPEST. April 1.-(Via AM
sterdam and London "a p mD--
Discussion regarding Hungary's atti-
tude toward events In Russia was
made a special order of the day by
the Hungarian chamber of deputies.
The government spokesman made II
speech. TO which the leaders OF alt
parties agreed. declaring for a policy
OF noninterference in the internal af
fairs of Russia He added that the
central powers were ready TO take up
Teace negotiations whenever The en-
tente countries ''abandoued their lust
Of conquest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
BRITISH NEAR ST. QUENTIN



The British forces in France are
gradually creeping up on the import
ant town of st Quentin, considered
one of the German strongholds. Also
to the northwest of the town they
are swinging their line forward at
various points In a Strengthening out
movement that is making good strides
eastward
Meanwhile the French forces under
General Nivelle are keeping up their
offensive to the south and southeast
Of st Quentin and again have mado
good progress north and south OF the
Ailctte river. They have captured
several German trench systems and
organized points of support east Of
Neville sur Margival, inflictinE heavy
casualties on tho Germans and driving
them back to the outskirts OF NauXail-
Ion and LaffauX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
WE GET THE DANISH ISLANDS
Naval Officers i'm Principal Ports Take
Possession OF New Lands.

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, March
The transfer OF the
Virgin islands from Danish rule 10 the
United States took place stimuli
taneously on the three Islands at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Commander
Pollock, the ranking American officer
at the islands. officlated at st.
Thomas. while the commander of the
cruiser Olympia acted in similar ca
pacity at st. Croix.
Officers and marines Of the cruiser
Hancock and the Danish cruiser Val
kyrien formed guards of honor front
ing on the military barracks at St
Thomas. where the ceremonies were
witnessed by members OF the local
legislature, officials. consul and d
large concourse Of people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
WOMEN FIGHT LIVING COST
Movement started to Dcvclou mtcn-
rlyc Home Gardening In New
NOrl,

NEW YORK, April PLANS 70
organize the women of New York
state to increase the food supply b"
intensive home ga dcning and ellmi-
mating waste were announced here to-
night hv officers tf the womcn's sIf-
frage party In connection with the Of
fer # It's se5 Ices to tie government
IN the event - war.
Mrs Ruth Lift, who for several
wears has successfully MANAGED her
farm OF 120 acres at East Pa'chogue.
Long Island has been ~ poInte !
chairman Of a committee having this
vor kin charge \ statement issucl
by the rarty. which claims To have
five hundred thousand members II
This state. called upon AL women TO
aid hy making home gardens and thus
utilizing all available land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
SURVIVORS COMING HOME
Those \mcricans Rescued From Tor
pocd Nigiiancia Reach Halifax.

HALIFAX, April 1.-Suryivors Of
the steamer Nigilancia, one OF the
three American vessels torpedoed by
German submarines March lG. ar
rived here today. homeward bound
Fifteen of the crew, including several
Americans, were drowned in the
launching Of boats. and Capt. Frank
A. Middleton and the 26 saved navl-
gated in open boats $50 miles before
land was reached at the Scilly islands.
A German submarine, believed to be
the one which launched the torpedo
at the Nigilancia, followed the crew
in their boats thruout the night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
HAD GERMAN NAME AND DATA
1cXas Officials Arrest Man Who Hat
"Dor," on Bridges and soldiers.

Pl.CCS. Texas. April IA w
inorhurg WIS arrested yesterday AZ
Toydh, twenty miles west Of her BY
Deputy sheriff A. $. Jones. and .s be
ing held N Jail here, pcrding instruc-
tons frcn military authorities 1T Fort
san. TTcIston lie had heen IN ToyaE
about a week and when arrested Off
GERS say papers were four In his pos
session riving names Of towns ard the
location of all raili Dad bridges or the
Southern Pacific and Texas Il Pa iyic
RAILWAYS in west Texas, as Woll as a
list e the uIber Of American sol
dicrs gtationel at TeNS sMcXicun
order points.
I.incnburG, officers believe, ls Il
German subject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Driver of Automobile Loses Control
of Car; Three Dead, Four Hurt.

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, April 1.
Charles Willbanks and Miss Maragret
Parish and Miss Helen Williams We're
killed and four persons were Injured
when the driver of the automobile In
which they were riding near here
today lost control of the machine and
It plunged into u ditch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
BILL BABER TO GO TO TRIAL
State VIII Force Hand of Defense and
Demand Hearing.

Developments yesterday indicated
that w. j. bill" Baber will be placed
on trial today for the murder of two
United States deputy marshals in
July. 1914. Altho the defense will
oppose a hearing because his counsel
Is involved in an other case now on
trial, even Baber's attorneys admitted
that the chances for another con
tinuance were slim.
Two weeks ago the trial was con-
tinued until today on account of a
technicality The hearing Is scheduled
10 state at 8 o'clock this morning
with Judge w j. Campbell OF No
wata sitting as special jurist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
COMMISSIONERS CONFIRMED
Aides to Supreme Court Again Ia
Take Up Duties.

Special TO The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 1.-The
supreme court yesterday confirmed
members of the supreme court COM
mission that were appointed by Gov
ernor Williams and the commission
will begin work at once after a lapse
of sixty days. when the commission
expired by limitation.
The members confirmed are An
drew Stuart. Hollis; william A. COL
Her Eufaula: Nestor luminous. Ho'
bart; w. X. Bleakmore, Oklahoma
City; G. A. Galbraith, Ada. Sam
Hooker, Oklahoma City, A. 7. West
Ardmore.
All except West had served on the
commission before.
The four new supreme court JUS
tees will begin their work on April l6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
GERMAN TROOPS IN SALVADO
Tcuton Rcscr, lists Concentrating IN
Central America.

GUATEMALA, April lit is re-
porte dthat German reserylsts are
concentrating on the Mexico. Saliva
dorean frontier. II also IS reported
that wireless telegraph plant has
hcen shipped into salvador from Mex
Ico iy which it is possible TO coilmu-
mlcate WITH Ge: many.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
u. S. AMBASSADOR TO
AUSTRIA RETURNING
Officials Refuse to Explain
Object of Penfield's Trip
to Washington.

AMSTERDAM. April 1.-(Via Lon
don. 1907 p. m)-Telegraphing from
Vienna, the correspondent of the
semiofficial Nord Deutsche AlIge.
meme Zeitung of Berlin says:
with view to obviatng all mis-
understandings we are authorized to
state that the journey of Frederic c.
Penfield. the American ambassador
to Washington means no change in the
relations between Austria Hungary
and the United States
diplomatic Intercourse continues
TO be maintained and is looked after
by our charge d'affaires In Washing,
ton and by the American charge
d'affaires here. Mr. Penfield is ex-
pected to return TO Vienna in about
three months"
WASHINGTON. April State Of
ficials declined tonight to throw any
light upon the departure of Ambassa
dor Penfield from Vienna They
would not admit that the am assador
was on his way home or that he had
been recalled by Secretary Lansing
for conference as press dispatches
have stated.
The United States never has for.
mally received Count TarnOWSki the
new Austrian ambassador who has
been waiting here two months, whilo
the charge, Baron Xwednek, con.
tinued as official representative OF
his government. In some quarters
the suggestion has been advanced
that Mr Penfield was being with
drawn so as to equalize the situation
by leaving a charge at the head OF
the American embassy in Vienna.
Ever since the break between the
United States and Germany the gov
ernments of both Vienna and Wash
lnctOn have endeavored to keep their
relations unchanged. Apparently both
desire to keep communications open
and to prevent all the confusion that
would result thru Americas abandon
ment of care over one million prison
ers and belliGerents in Austria and
Austrian interests In belligerent
countries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
DR.. Mcconnell Scores Great
Hit in Initial Sermon of Self
Styled Movie Show"
JESTS WITH HIS AUDIENCE
Humor and Thot Instead of
birthstone" Religion Char
acterize Appearance.
TODNN'S PROGRAM.
"pV SlolooS ln,lIo,slu

, $50 o'clocl: Homo prayer
! meetings
1880 o'clock. Ministerial Al
' lance meets at the y NJ G. A
. O'Clock: Delegations COM
' mittee meets at the Y. NJ G. \.
! 1880 o'clock Doctor McCon-
! nell will deliver sermon-lcc-
! ture, subject. Give Jesus IA
\ Square Deal"
In various parts of the city
' home prayer meetings will be
' held at 9;30 O'Clock this morn
! ing, as follows
South Side.
Mrs. Aspin, zoos South Bos-
' ton; Doctor Hume, lll6 South
! Boston; II. NJ. Bur<y. 1216 car
son; Mrs. Powell. 1907 South
! Main Mrs. Poe. 623 South Bos-
! ton. No. 10 East Fifth street.
Mrs Kaufman. 913 South De
\ troit. Mrs. liane. $50 South Bos-
! ton; Mrs. Atkinson. 920 South
\ Cincinnati, 1925 South Boston.
South side East.
Mrs. llugilett, SOC East
\ Seventh.
East Side.
Mrs. Petit Sixth and Clcllnd;
Mrs Meyers, Ninth and College
streets
East.
No. 300 Nauthus street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
FIRES BREAK OUT IN
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Incendiarism Suspected by Of
ficials: One Near Naval
Training Station.

LAKEHURST. y. c.. April I.
Fire of undetermined origin that had
ragged over a wooded area OF approxl-
mately thirty square miles Threatened
tonight to destroy the large proving
grounds OF the Eddystone Ammuni-
tion corporation. Employees OF the
company, aided by firemen. extin-
guished thu flames after hard battle.
The proving rounds are situated in
the woodland, about three miles north
of here. large quantity of high ex-
plosives Is stored there. having been
shipped from the company's plant at
l;ddystOne, Pa, for testing purposes.
ASGIENlLLE y. c.. April Fire
today virtually destroyed the tannery
plant OF the United States Leather
company at Old Fort, n. c., and
caused damage estimated at between
S750,000 and $1,000. .00O The fire
started in the main building of the
plant Several near by dwellings
barns and other buildings also were
destroyed lncendiarism is suspected
by officials OF the tannery
LAKE BLUFF, H., April I - Fire.
possibly of incendiary origin, for a
time menaCed the great lakes naval
training station here early today.
Starting In n pile of dried weeds and
grass. IL spread rapidly to within
few Yards of the tents where six hun
dred men are quartered because OF
lack OF space within the barracks.
The recruits, forming long sktrmish
line. beat out the flames with axes,
spades and sticks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
Military Party Hopes to Bring
War to Victorious Conclu-
sion Within Year.
TERM OF SERVICE EXTENDED
Teuton Armies Being Brought
to Maximum Strength for
Last Great Effort.

COPFNIINGFN, Aprii 1.--,Nn
London. ll:0l a. M Germany. ac-
cordinC 90 information reaching her,
from Berlin, now is gathering to the
colors every available nan for a SUI
prcmc military effort To bring the war
to "a victorious conclusion IN this
years Cdmpaign-1 i;oai which Field
Marshal Won lIiade1burg and his ad-
NiScrs consider by no means imp pssI.
lle Of attainment
WithCIt altering for nally the law
of military service, the German au
thortici have in practice extended the
period cf service beyond the forty
fifth wear ana are retaining in many
instances fer lighting duty with active
units. landsturm men who hdN"
passed this age.
Stretch Age Limit
For some time the German author
lties i'm Il grand combinG ont OF men
earlier pronounced unfit FOR service,
hut ap 20 the present tEey have m
nounccd that the necessity has not
yet arisen for legislation raising the
age limit to G5. a5 has been d0uc ~
AJstria-'1ungary.
The operations of the labor service
@w, now in fall swing, are further
available man behind the lines capa-
BILE of carrying rifle. SO that the
next two or three months should see
the German armies at their maximum
size.
Grand Climax Near.
simultaneously with this draining
to the dregs of the human reservoirs
of soldier material, Germany's indus
trial mobilization also is approaching
a climax a scheme for converting
every available factory and employ
ing every available machine on war
work and manning them with labor
obtained under the labor service law
is contemplated. The output of mu,
nitions, therefore should soon reach
its maximum. 1t is uncertain whether
the contemplated offensive Will be
| directed In the east or in the west
and the Germans strategic reserve,
at last accounts still within Germany
| has not begun to move in either direc.
Ition.
The German main headquarters, ac.
cording to reports received here, is
| now at KreuZnaCh on the Rhine; the
general staff headquarters at Charlie.
vile and Mezieres having been aban-
doned shortly before the Somme re-
tirement This change in hcadquar.
! ters perhaps may throw some light
On Nor iiin1eaburg's plans, rs the
new choice. while centrally located as
regards the whole western front, is
better situated for control Of the oper-
ations along the southern sector Of
that front than was the former site.
nhi.c, ~, uc,rc,,
Oh the surface theIe are lhulcatIohs
'l'at 'He pun poec vi 'iic SUNNI Ictl'e-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02

When "A tall stately. middlc-agcd
southern gentleman OF the modern
type, with the carmarks of "Old
Erin leaped into the preaching box
of a giant tabernacle at the corner of
Fifth street and Detroit avenue, at
sos o'clock last night an audience
of 1000 representative Tulsans, as
sembled from the mansions Of Maple
Ridge to the lowly huts and novels
out around the municipal water
works, almost instantly acquired the
habit of hereinafter clubbing" one
Or. Lincoln Mcconnell, preacher and
orator, just plain Line" or. perhaps,
doc Mac" and just one hour later
the same vast audience, even down to
the tiny tads," had learned the an
Ewer to What Is There i'm IT." the
subject Of Lines" initial sermon for
The five weeks revival launched last
uight under the auspices of the local
churches, In order to Give Jesus "A
Square Deal"
His Brief Introduction.
For it had required littlo less than
sixty seconds for Doc Mac to intro
duce his one-ring circus, which he
n
show on earth" and to "go over big"
Sith that mammoth Tulsa audience,
whose fastldlous taste demands none
but the best. he II "mellodrammer" or
grand "opery." Even the sensation
seekers were satisfied, despite the
TACT that neither the sermon nor the
speaker refutcd the advance state
ments that Doctor McConnell's ser
mons would be void OF "nonsensical
and unnecessary sensationallsm and
1lush."
But there was one hours contln
aous Volley of Vltrolic shellfire that
IN one moment provoked mirth along
with deep and sober thot. while
Doctor McConnells witty references
to such creations as you old hogs, Of
and Of "battcring your bean off" and
busting human gas bags" won u
hand" from all but a scattering few
in the alternately chuckling and cry.
ing congregation.
Having already made his initial
bow to a still larger audience at the
great patriotic demonstration at the
tabernacle in the afternoon, Doctor
Mcconnell required and was accorded
little superfluous Introduction Just
preceding the opening Of his sermon
The Rev. DR. l.. T.. Floyd, pastor oi
the First Baptist church, delivered
the Invocation, the great chorus of
four hundred voices under the direc
tion of Prof. X. T.. Mitchell, specia
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-02
PROSPERITY TALK

Aside from breaking the usual
world's records Tulsa this month viii
enjoy revival. the baseball reason
aud the customary April hovers with
their $1,000. 900 rains.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
FOR sALn

FOR sALE-7 passenger Hudson in good running order, price $40O. 5-passenger Cadalic touring, $375; 6 cyl. Chalmer touring, $400; Chal- mer roadster, $350, starter and lights; cyl. Pullman roadster, with Westinghouse starting and lighting, cost $3,6o0. price s475; 1912 Rec touring, $225; one Max we'll runabout. $175; Regal run about. $165: De Tamble touring, electric light. $150; 1912 Overland touring, $150; 1913 Overland coupe, just the car for doctor, electric light and starter and in the best of shape, $425; Overland delivery, 1914, $35o, 2o3 Elm street, Cor Seymour St., Cash or terms. These cars mechanically perfect.
 1-13-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

FOR SALE Mahogany settee, arm and straight chair, Jacobian tapes try, settee rocker, arm chair. music cabinet, genuine porcelain lined re- frigerator. side ice compartment, Clark Jewel side oven gas stove, hot water heater, new, used months; breaking up housekeeping; quick sale. Phone 19S. 62 Harrison St.
 1-13- 4d
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

FOR SALE-Storn buggy, can be
 converted into open wagon. R. s.
 Mercy, Plainville. 1-13 o d-6 days
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

FOR SALE-One brass bird cage, one feeding cage, cook stove. four dol lars, 67 Broad St, Plainville, Tel
 59 Plainville. 1-13-d3
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

FOR SALE-1916 Ford touring car, excellent condition; 1914 Overland
 touring car, electric lights and
 starter, good tires; Ford runabout, completely overhauled. All bar gains if taken at once. Elmer Auto
 Co.,, 22 Main street. 1-1O-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

TO RENT-Six room tenements, bath, furnace heat, all modern improve ments, new houses, just being com- pleted, City and Connecticut Ave. Apply to Title Realty and Develop ment Co.,, 193 Main street, Room 6. Opening evenings, from to s.,
 12-2a-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

FOR sALE-Second household fur niture. 67 Broad St., Plainville,
 Conn, Tel. 69, Plainville. 1-13-d2