davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
uel NEWS Of INTEREST
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Rss.0t
Bee the basket bali games satur-
day evening.
See 'em play bali Saturday even
Ing. March Sth.
VIII ship hogs on Monday, March
l7th:-A. e. Pischel.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs
G. L. Snyder this afternoon. s
MS. R. J. Smirl was entertained
by Mrs. L. B. Kotouc last week
J. H. Beson and Genevieve Nit
chell drove to Morgan Saturday
Wen print you 100 envelopes for
~ cents. = better grade for sl.o0. :
Miss Elsie Wanser went to Denver
last Saturday on business and plea
sure trip.
Miss Nettie Barker and Tom W.
att were dinner guests at the Ed
Warrick home Sunday.
help encourage the home team BY
being present at the basket bali
game Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. ]. Smirl came Thursday
from Rocky Ford. Colo, to attend
10 some business affairs here.
VI. Buck returned to Grover Mon
DAY morning. where he spends the
Last two weeks Of each month.
Jaye Hoffman came down from
Colorado Springs last saturda, "a
spend few days In our village
MI. and Mrs. v Wellman and
children Of Sterling were In town
Sunday afternoon visiting old friends
L. b. kotouc returned SATURDAY;
by way OF Morgan after a two weeks
trip to Chicago buying goods for the
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Knapp and ]
N. Quinn made a business trim To
Greeley Monday returning the same
evening.
Floyd Barker ana John Graves
drove to Morgan Sunday afternoon
taking Miss Pearl Barker back ~
her school.
Mrs. H. c. Scott returned rua.ds :
with the mail man. coming home
sfrom her trip TO Denver and other
Colorado cities.
FOR sALE:-0ne team Of mules ana
team Of horses. Ray Gotfredson.
miles south and / mile east Of
ucA'"snm, Colo. 43-3s
mr. and Mrs. Jarland and the chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the O A
smith home north Of town
MI. and Mrs. J. ]. Macklin. who
have been back to their old home
In Nebraska. have returned and bro,
with them their three children.
Mrs. VIM. Barker and daugater
Miss Blanche drove to Morgan Sat-
urday. Miss Pearl Barker returned
with them TO spend the weekend.
Mrs. Long returned to her home
In Rock Creek. Kansas Monday az
ter spending the winter months with
her daughter Ms. J. P. Rasmussen
Mr.. and Mrs. Halloway came up
from Amherst. Colo, last week to
attend the welding Of the latter's bro
thsF. Gus Gneiser. They returned
yesterday.
The first chickens Of the season
are here from the first reports we
have received any way. For your
early fried chickens, Just sneak over
to the pan back Of w. w. Laferty 9
house.
Mrs. Flora Crabb and daughter, |
Mary Trits and G q Carlson drove
out to the J. l., Robbins ranch sun
day. Thsy got there inltime for din
nsr and remained to visit during the
aftsrnoon.
Mr.. and Ars. Charles Gin and
child came Saturday from Montana
to visit at the parental home while.
Mr. Gill had The misfortune to have
bis foot very badly hurt 20 that 1t
was necessary to have 1t amputated
Walter Philby returned to Olym.
pia. Warrington, Tuesday. He has
bssn Waiting his ntscs. Ms. VIM.
HarkarS fnr nttta : wvAs,. 80.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

GROVER 70 RAINIER HIGH D0U-
BLE HEADER BASKET BALL ON
SATURDAY, MATCH eth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mrs. VIM. Barker and daugater
Miss Blanche drove to Morgan Sat-
urday. Miss Pearl Barker returned
with them TO spend the weekend
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Macklin. who
nave been back to their old home
IN Nebraska. have returned and brot
with them their three children
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06


There were twelve ladies who
braved the storm to attend the Ladies
Aid which met with Mrs. George Mil
Ter last Thursday In an all day ses-
sion. The quilt was very nearly fin-
ished at the meeting. Mrs. Miller
surely lived up to her usual custom
Of giving them 80 many good things
to eat that they could have tasted
for week afterwards and not have
noticed 1t. And then to top 1t on
she came in with bountiful lunch
about two hodrs after they had An
ished dinner. The bad storm which
was raging for a while made them
think they might have to remain for
the night. but they did not worry.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
c. L. Snyder this afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mrs. Long returned to her home
In Rock Creek. Kansas Monday az
tor spending the winter months with
her daughter MB. ]. p. Rasmussen
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

NJ. and Mrs. Jarland and the chill
oren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the o 4
Smith home north Of town
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mn. H. 9. Scott returned Tuesday
w'th the mail man. coming home
estrom her trip to Denver and other
J,colorado cities.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Floyd Barker and John Graves
drove to Morgan Sunday afternoon
taking Miss Pearl Barker back to
her school.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mrs. R. J. Smirl came Thursday
from Rocky Ford. Colo, to attend
to some business affairs here
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Knapp and ].
n. Quinn made a business trip to
Greeley Monday returning the same
evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Fun SALE:-0ne team Of mules ana
. team OF horses. Ray Gotfredson.
: miles south and / mile east Of
Buckinghm. Colo. 4a.as
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Grover ys Kaymer Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway came up
from Amherst. Colo. last week to
attend the welding Of the latter's bro
theF. Gus Gneiser. They returned
yesterday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Or. Buck returned to Grover Mon
day morning. where he spends the
iast two weeks Of each month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Help encourage the home team BY
being present at the basket bali
game Saturday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Jaye Hoffman came down from
Colorado Springs last Saturday 10
spend few days In our village
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

GROVER v lAylIR HIGH DOU-
HE HlAD&R DAsKET BALL on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Miss Nettie Barker and Tom W.
att were dinner guests at the Ed
Warrick home Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

The first chickens Of the season
are here from the iirst reports we
have received any way. For your
early fried chickens, just sneak over
to the pan back Of w. w. Lafferty 9
house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Miss Elsie Wanser went to Denver
last Saturday on business and plea
sure trip
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mr.. and Nm. Charles ell and
child came Saturday from Montana
to visit at the parental home q while.
NJ Gill had the misfortune to have
his foot very badly hurt 20 that 1t
was necessary to have 1t amput4ted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mn. Flora Crabb and daughter,
Mary Frits and c 3 Carlson drove
out to the J. L. Robbins ranch sun
day. Thsy got there inltime for din
nsr and ramained to visit during the
aftsrnoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

MI. and Mrs. " Wellman and
children Of Sterling were in town
sunday afternoon visiting old friends
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

L. B. Kotouc returned saturda;
oy way Of Morgan after two weeks
TIP TO Chicago buying goods for the
store.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mrs. E. M. Frantz received tele.
gram Monday morning telling OF the
death Of her father at Beatrice. Nebr
He has been very. poorly for some
time and spent last summer here
with his daughter. Mr.. Frantz tool,
Mrs. Frantz and Robert to Morgan
Monday afternoon, where they left
from.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Wen print you 100 envelopes for
~ cents. . better grade for $l.0O. :
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

Walter Philby returned to olym-
pia. Warrington. Tuesday. He has
bssn Waiting bis ntscs. Mrs. VIM.
Barker TOR quits ! while. after not
having been heard Of for more than
. quarter Of century. Nj. WIN.
and Floyd Barker took him to Nor
gan TO board the train.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
SCHOOL SING
WAS SUCCESSFUL.
Chorus of Five Hundred,
Under Direction of Miss
Rosalind Cook, Gives
Program.
CHURCH is CROWDED
Two Programs Given, Each
Heard by a Large Audi
ence of Admirers.

The school sing" at the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon was uni
que and most successful affair, reflect
ing great credit on the school children
who took part and Miss Rosalind Cook,
music supervisor of the schools, who
directed the work. There were five
hundred voices in the chorus and two
programs We're given--the church being
filled each time. Great enthusiasm
and applause marked each program
and many compliments were heard on
all sides.
The first program was given at 3
O'Clock and the second at 4:15. The
chorus occupied the body of the church
and the audience the balconies and gal
lery. The electric power went off dur
ing the first program and it was neces
sary to crank the pipe organ by hand.
The chorus was made up of the M
changed voices from the fourth grade
mp through the eighth grade. No ad-
mission was charged. The program was
one of the most attractive and thor
Oughly enjoyable musicales ever given
by the pupils of the schools. The time
kept by the large chorus was good and
the numbers were given with precision
and snap-sOmething remarkable in so
large chorus of youngsters. Miss
Cook was given many compliments
both for herself and the members Of
the chorus. The generosity of the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
MrthudiStS in turning over their church
FOR the program is appreciated very
much
Randall.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas X. Johnson. Mrs.
Il. \. Anderson and Mrs. Andrew j.
Christensen were am0.lG the Webster.
City call rs Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Ticrnagel and son Otto
were Webster City callers Wednesday.
Miss Xelma Swcnson is spending the
week with her brother. Ea"tivis Sven
son and family. at Huxley.
SEVERN ujcntland was i Passenger 20
Webster City Wednesday
MI. and Mrs Jake Harvested were
Story City shoppers Wednesday.
Peter Lee of ST Pau. is spending the
week visiting friends in this vicinity.
MI. and Mrs. Marley II LELAND, Mrs.
Arnold Henderson. Cora Thompson ana
Ruth Ness were county seat callers
Wednesday.
O. NJ. S. Brandi0rd attended, the corn
show at Webster City Thursday.
Miss Clara Sevdy wen5 to Story City
Thursday for an over Sunday visit with
her sister. Mrs. Brattebo
Jonas X. Johnson was Il passenger to
Webster City Thursday.
Walter l.. Henderson was Il Story
City caller Friday between trains.
Henry Teig from near Kenyon, Mimi.
spent the past week visiting relatives
in this locality.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson was a Story City
shopper Friday.
Mrs Seymour and daughter, Miss Lu-
III. Misses Julia and Alvina Peterson
were Ames shoppers Thursday.
c. L.. Sydness was a passenger to
Des MOines Thursday. ;,
Walter L. Henderson was an Ames
caller Friday.
Miss Anna Christensen was pas
senger to Des Moines Thursday.
Misses Ina Peterson and Jessie
Claussen, who attend college at Ames,
arrived home Friday for the holidays.
Miss Hazel jacobson was Il Story
City caller Thursday.
Ed NJ. Erickson and Henry Peterson
mOtOred to Jewell Friday.
Miss Ida Anderson was n county seat
caller Thursday.
Carl j. Larson was Il Story City Wis
itOr Friday.
Mrs. Ed NJ. Erickson and Miss Bur-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

rdella Swcnson were shoppers in Ames
Saturday.
Mrs. S. !. Larson and Mrs. Jake S.
jacobson We're county seat callers Sat
I,urday.
Misses Genera Olson. Ruth HOMELAND
and .Adeline Walen were among the
Story City shoppers Saturday.
Misses Josie and Sylvina Swenson
came up from Ames Saturday for an
over the holiday stay ut the parental
home.
.Jorden Paulsrud and Marion Peter
son arrived home from Northtield.
Mimi, Saturday for an over the holt
day season stay under their parental
roofs.
Mrs. O. Omundson Of Jewell spent
Saturday at the home of Her daughter,
Mrs. John G. Peterson.
Misses Anna Peterson and Bertha
Braland arrived home from Ames Sat
urday.
Gayhard Paulsrud of J. l.. C. is home
for the holidays.
The residence on the Sam Overland
farm. occupied by the Ed Overland
family, about five miles west of town,
was destroyed by fire Thursday morn
ing The family discovered the fire as
they were having breakfast. 1t had
such start that it could not be stop
ped and practically no household goods
were saved The fire started from a
defective flue.
Dec D.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Mrs. S. ]. Larson and Mrs. J. S.
jacobson OF Randall were visitors in
this city Saturday afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Miss Mildred Hoot has accepted 1
position as saleslady at the Shipley
Black store.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Miss LOra BOysen is assisting at the
Downward jewelry store during the hoii-
day rush.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Miss Mary Tilghman spent Sunday
at her home in Williams.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Miss Mildred Hauge and Mrs. H. H.
Keesee and daughter Leon of Ellis
worth were visitors in this city Satur-
day afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Miss Esther Riley of Highview spent
Sunday in this city at the Fred Stahl
home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Get acquainted with this department NOW.
The finest shoes in America are found here,
made by Edwin E. Clapp. All lasts and Sizes
Fit guaranteed. We can save you money on
SHOES for both men and boys Mems shoes
during this sale only are priced from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
~ NEWS Or TFIfS
ma,RAu,ROA@
800 ENGINES
| SENT ABROAD
We're Assembled in France
and Moved Under Own
Power in Few Hours

The shipment ff American built
steam locomotives weighing seven
ky-three tons and assembled, all but
the smokestack and the tender, so
that they could move away under
their own steam within a few hours
after their arrival in France was
among the accomplishment of the
United States Army Transport Force
under stress of war, and has since
been continued.
More than four hundred of these
locomotives were so shipped from
New York in a few months, and
these were in addition to 1900 which
were shipped in sections-nine to q
locomotive packed in cases. The
ships used to transport the locomo-
tives, complete, were of a special
type with three holds, each measur-
ing 60x102 feet, entered by matches
80 feet wide and AZ feet long.
Into each of the three holds was
placed twelve locomotives-thirty-
six to a ship, For bed or flooring
on which they rested for the voyage,
was used more than 5000 tons or
steel rails. The locomotives when
in position were braced with heavy
wooden beams and the space be-
tween the boilers to the level or the
ton of the steam dome packed solid
with highly compressed baled hay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
Cumberland Valley People
Want Chair Car Service

Cumberland Valley citizens are
yoicing cries for the restoration of
chair car service on the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, and the agitation
is gaining considerable volume. The
people of the district claim that it
was a decided convenience to them,
which they gladly did without dur
ing the continuance of the war, but
that now with so many other restric-
tions being withdrawn, they believe
travel over the railroad warrant the
re-establishment of the service.
SERVED O. V. II. r. 80 YEARS.
John McClelland, popular and
wellknown conductor of the South
Penn division of the Cumberland
Valley railroad, observed the thir-
ty-ninth anniversary of his service
to the railroad company on Sathr-
day. Born in the Mercersburg-Le-
master district, he early had u de-
sire to become q railroader and
when he became old enough, he
sought his first railroad job. lie was
assigned to the Mont Alto branch
ny Colonel Lull, then in charge of
the railroad. He was later promot-
ed to the main line, where he has
been serving faithfully and efficient
ly ever since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
Monkeys Antics Call
Out Fire Department

San Francisco.-Down on the
waterfront the other day Oscar
Idpman, a jewel broker, traded a
watch to a sailor for a cunning
little monkey. Lipman took the pet
home to his apartment on Powell
street. Then the trouble began.
\ The monkey escaped. The agile
creature appeared, leering, in the
room of guest at the Fairmont Ho-
vel. The man was trying to shave
after @ strenuous night before.
Calls for help brought out the fire
deuartment. AS the firemen clam
Dered up their ladders the monkey
as rapidly climbed down from the
window sill and was next discov-
cred swinging into an artists studio
near the hotel, where it Joined d
group of surprised Bohemians
around a hearth fire. Lipman re-
gained his pet through an advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
Wilmington Made Terminal
of B. & O. Freight Traffic

Philadelphia. is no longer the ter,
minal point for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroads freight business from
the South, West, and Baltimore,
routed through to New York and
Staten Island. All through freight
of this class is now handled at Will
mington.
The change was made by order OF
the Federal Railroad Administration,
through Charles Ii. Markham, di-
rector of the Allegheny region. IL
deprives Philadelphia of a daily
business that aggregates on the aV-
erage $50 cars per day
Crowded local conditions, leaving
no room for expansion to take care
of both the through business and
shipments emanating from the Phila-
delphia district on the Baltimore q
Ohio, made the move necessary. 1t
does not affect the passenger busi-
ness in any way, nor make any
change in the freight business COM
ing over the Baltimore & Ohio des-
tined for points on the Philadelphia
& Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
Y. M. c. A. to Entertain
For Pipe Mil Employees

Worl1men of the Harrisburg Pipe
and Pipe Bending Company plant
will be entertained at an open house
entertainment in the Y. n. c. A.
building, Second and Locust streets,
Friday night. The Central Y. NJ. c.
A. will be the host.
An interesting program has been
planned to include a gymnastic ex-
hibition- and an entertainment in
which Pipe Bending Company tai
ent will play a prominent part.
There will probably be bowling.
pool and wrestling tournaments and
gymnastic exhibition. Frank G..
Roth is chairman of the committee
in charge. The entertainment will
be opened at 730 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
OBJECT TO SALE

Objections were raised in court
% the private sale of 1920 Market
4reet to Max Smeltz for $9,100 by
Sannie L. Fasnacht and Edna May
anderson, administratrices of the
state of John F. Fasnacht. The
torney for the estate and counsel
Sbr Smeltz bid the price up to
$3.50, when President Judge
George Kunkel stopped them and
said that the court was not sitting
as auctioneers. He ordered the OBJ
1ections to be entered of record and
1t is likely now a public sale will be
held to dispose of the property. 1t
vas stated Mrs. Edith A. Herman
cffered $9,400 for the property;
clunsel for Smeltz then bid $9,450;
fsr Mrs. Herman. $4,000, and the
list offer was $3.50 when the court
ssopDed the lawyers
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Lu]aher lBar@aimg

6 room brick. modem, built-if fea- lures. nice cellar, nice family orchard, garage, chicken house and yard, ) large lots. on corner, all fenced with good fence. This is nice, neat, clean. up-to-d date place, cant be beat. s65 90 takes the house and 3 lots This is a sure enough bargain. s3.000 cash will handle this.-223
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 North Central Ave. Phone l70S
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Dwight B. Heard
 CENTER AND ADAMS

FOR SALE-s4750. Furnished room bungalow in best residence district. This has hardwood floors and all built in features. nice buffet book cases, cool ing closet, etc Has three bedrooms, nice lawn and plenty of shade This is a real home, fronts east. on paved avenue, is now renting for $50.00 per month, one third cash, time on balance owner 237 W. Monroe St, bk
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
1T[her@'@ s @lDiGegzr7 @MC@ i[n lHl@aA@@

Most Of the more moderate priced homes are constructed more or less on the same pattern-very little variance We offer something different Beauti- fully. planned. well built Brick Bunga- low, stipple finished. Two inside bed rooms, sleeping porch. etc. Interior presents a charming effect
 Good Garage.
 The yard is the setting for this Home Abundance of flowers and rare trees. Commercial fertilizer has been used on this ground to create a fine mulch. This is a home which has to be seen to be truly appreciated.
 Price S4,500.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Lsulf[her Bar@aims

10 acres. orange and grape fruit grove, acres in oranges, acres in grape fruit; good orchard, good loca tion; the place for a nice little home, only F mile off Central avenue and this man is offering to almost give this away the land alone in this 10 cation is worth the money and thihnk he will take s7,500 for this nice 10 acre grove.-s2 900 cash balance to suit you.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 1l0 North Central Ave. Phone 1T0S
 It FOR SALE-S0 acres, improved, A water s14000 Phone 3406 bm
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
40 Acres

40 acres of beautiful. clean stand alfalfa, cut over tons per acre this season. PRICE only s212.50 per acre S2,500 cash.
 40 acres, miles & F. Glendale, good small house; 10 acres alfalfa, 30 acres in barley; good soil: fine for cotton or cantaloupes. PRICE is only $225 per acre, one-half cash.
 40 acres, miles \. W. Phoenix. house, well and other Improvements; about 30 acres in good barley, and S2000 will give you possession.
 40 acres near the Glendale car line only miles from Glendale; 20 acres in fine stand alfalfa with barley, Is acres in fine stand barley, all good feed; good 4-room house with screen porch; good stable with stalls and manager for spans horses: small feed bin, about dozen young fruit, and some grapes, about so rods of new woven wire fenc- ing: old A water and 50 feet to under flow. This is only s275 per acre, and you can't buy anything adjoining on same road for less than $950; it takes about S4,000 to handle this
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
For Sale-Live Stock

TO LET-A driving horse for it's feed. Apply B West Washington St. hg
 FOR SALE-Young Holstein Jersey COW. Fresh within 10 days. S1a. Phone l233. bll
 24 THOROUGHBR Duroc pigs ; and months old H. H. Major. Tel, 9R4 Seventh ave. onehalf mile north of Camelback road. bS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Gmfher Bargains

40 acres all in fine stand of alfalfa no Johnson grass or Bermuda; alfalfa is only one year old; this will produce at least s4,0OO worth of hay this year good house and well. garage, and etc. This is a choice 0acreS. well located and the best of sandy loam soil A water; s315.00 per acre. easy terms; this is no doubt the best 40 acre buy in this valley today-20.
 20 acres close in. all in alfalfa. this is choice 20, best of location, fine sandy loam soil and a bargain for s300 per acre; easy terms.-26.
 Groom brick house, close in. brand new, modern in every respect, built-in features; the lumber used in this house is of the very best grade, good founda- tion; this house is built to stand, not just thrown together. A bargain for sS,7 50---s700 cash will handle.
 See McDaniel, With
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 North Central Ave. Phone 110S