davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
WASHINGTON LEADS
IN SCHOOL CENTERS

With a school community center
for every 19,4T4 persons. Washington
is far in the lead of many American
cities in furnishing community recre-
ational facilities, according to the
report of the Russell Sage Founda-
tion issued today through it's depart
ment OF recreation.
How Washington compares with
some other municipalities having
similar centers in respect 10 the
plentifulness with which these
neighborhood meeting places are
provided for popular use is shown In
fgures just released.
The number in each case followin q
indicates how many people would
have to be accommodated by a single
center IL everybody in town attended
a center the same evening. Here are
some OF the cities: Philadelphia,
91,1ls; Wilmington, Del. S7.411; New
ark. N. j., 115,S23; Jersey City, N. j.,
s9,260. and Trenton. N. j.. 4S.407.
There are twenty-three community
centers in Washington. The attend
ance during the year 1919 reached
nearly 10000. Most OF these centers
are open three and four nights each
week.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
RED CROSS GIRLS WILL
HAVE LIFE SAVING CREW

The girls of the Potomac Division
OF the American Red Cross are or.
ganizing a life saving corps and are
working diligently to qualify for an
early examination. The class is be-
ing instructed at the Young Women's
Christian Association and as soon as
the Municipal pool is open the girls
expect to form at least three crews
to be instructed in life saving by DR..
Sidney G. Cousins.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has accept
ed the office of honorary president OF
the Potomac Division Life Saving
Corps; Miss Grayce E. Wall will be
president: Miss Edith Watkins. vice
president; Miss Adelaide Spicer, Sec
retary-treasurer; DR.. c. f. Bingham,
medical officer: Miss Cecilia Krup-
saw, captain; DR.. Sidney C. Cousins,
instructor. Miss Margaret Epple1
Miss Marguerite Sewell and Mrs.
Luella Hall will act as mates for
the three crews.
The Potomac Division has desig-
mated June 10 to %, as Learn to
Swim Week." and has rquested all
proficient disciples of this pastime to
volunteer their services in order to
teach others the value Of knowing
how to swim. as well az how to save
person from drowning.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
DIR. BENJAMIN q. POOL.

DR.. Benjamin G. Pool, sixty-siS
years old. well known physician, died
Tuesday evening at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. NARROW, 226
Maryland avenue southeast DR.. Pool
was born in Fairfax county. Va. He
had practiced medicine in Washing
ton for more than thirty years.
Dr. Poole was graduated from
George Washington University. He
was a member of the District of Co
lumbia Medical Society, Stansbury
Lodge OF Masons, and the Oldest In
habitants Society. He was retired
from the District National Guard last
December with the rank of captain,
after having served with the organi-
zation for twenty years
He Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. NARROW and Mrs. Lucy Kelleter.
both of this city. Funeral services
will be held at the residence this
afternoon at 2:30 o'click. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
DEATHS.

Mary r. winans. 70 yrs. st. Eiz. Hosp.
Anna r. Hicks 70 yrs, 1421 Col rd.
Catherine A Smith, IS yrs, ~ S at. NV.
Isaac Bssfsky, 70 yrs., 1872 at. NV.
Pauline Furlong, 40 yrs, 11bl n. Capitol
st. ne.
VIM. Wood, 10 yrs. St. Eiiz. Hosp,
Sarah f. Clement 50 yrs. sls st sw.
Gertrude Steele, 81 yrs, tuberculosis Hosp
Benjamin @. Pool. IS yrs, 2i6 Nd. ave. No
John 8. Tucker, 81 yrs. 1879 L 81. NV.
Helen p. Sclccman, IS yrs. 1852 Col rd NV
f. Bolton Orchard, rs yrs, 1865 Biltmor'
St NV. -.
Charles r. Mcdonald. 50 yrs, sieiey Hosp
Joseph c. Matthews, . hrs, 62+ NJ st, Sc.
Regina W. Young, Is yrs. SO l at ne.
Elsie Drew, 10 yrs. 1895 y st NV.
DeIbert Shipiey, ss yrs, 1886 Swami ~. NV
Henry w. Thomas, IS yrs, Blue Plains
waiter Mckinney. 5s yrs, Freedmon's Hos
saIiie West. 80 yrs. Emergency Hosp.
Louise A. Teibert, - yrs, 115o 2lst st. NV.
Iouise Scott, as yrs. Frcedmen's Hosp.
VIM. Scott, 50 yrs.. wash Asylum Hosp.
Alice smith SIS yrs, stI Fla. ave. NV.
sandy 9. Nelson, 70 yrs 70 @ st NV,
Emma L. Holmes, yrs, 1920 Morris rd.
Pearl Parrish. 8 months. 4oS n at. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Births, Marriaoes,
DeathS
MRS. FOWLER, MOTHER OF
D. c. HEALTH CHIEF, DIES
Succumbs Early This Morning At
Home Here-Survivcd BY Hus-
band and 6 Children.
Notices Msy Be PhoHsd Ustu
sP. n, MotH $3.50. BraSch D.

Mis-. Virginia q. Wall Fowler
mother OF DR.. William c. Fowler
District Health officer. died this morn
ing at her home, 1922 Irving street
northwest. She had been seriously
III for several weeks.
Mrs. Fowler was eighty-one years
old. She was born In Baltimore. Nd
She Is survived by her husband
Thomas w. Fowler. local real estate
agent: four sons. DIR. William c. Fow,
ier. Chapman w. Fowler, T, Walter
Fowler. Jr,. and Il. Edward Fowler
and two daughters, Miss II. z. Fow.
ler and Miss Belle Fowler.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

B. Fitzgerald will act as master OF
oeremoniss Immediately after the
N2Ka tAs SSSt stN Net IA frSxt ~
the O. A. r. Hall. Fourteenth ana
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, prior
to going 10 Arlington 20 participate
In memorial exercises In the Arliny-
ton amphitheater.
Sunday afternoon the members OF
the post win gather at sixteenth
street and Columbia road at 2:3o
o'clock and march to Sixteenth and
Alaska avenue, where trees will be
dedicated and memorial tablets placed
in memory of the o0T Washing
tonians who died in the war.
The monthly meeting OF the post
will be held Tuesday evening in the
board room OF the District building.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
MEMORIAL MASS
+ FOR WAR HEROES
Religious Tribute Will Be Paid
Dead At ST. Patrick's
j. Church Monday.

A memorial mass for the soldiers
who died in the world war will be
celebrated In st. Pstrick's Church,
Tenth and @ streets northwest. at ~
o'clock Monday morning. The mass
Is being arranged by the Vincent b.
Costello Post OF the American Legion
The Rev Ignatius Fesly, chaplain
OF the post. will celebrate the mass.
He will be assisted by Chaplain DAILY,
OF Walter Reed Hospital. and Chap
lain Duffy, from Washington Bar
racks, Members OF the post will as
semble at 9:30 a. IN. in Carroll Hall,
on @ street. between Ninth and Tenth
streets. and march TO the church.
The sermon will be delivered by
Chaplain Francis E. Hurney. Joseph
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
EDWARD OSBORNE.

The funeral OF Edward Osborne
former resident OF this city. who died
Monday in New York, will be held
tomorrow morning from Nalley's un'
dertaking pArlors, 131 Eleventh
street southeast, at o O'Clock. Rev
Clarence Wheeler. pastor OF Holy
Comforter Church. will offciate. In
terment will be In Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Osborne was born in Washing
ton and resided here until few
years ago. He was employed as q
stereotyper on the Washington Post
for a number of years. He was q
member OF the Stereotypers' Union ol
this city.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
FIND MRS. THOMAS DID
NOT DIE OF POISONING

Reports that Mrs. Clara V. Thomas,
living at Tenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, died Of botulism or
ptomaine poisoning as result OF
eating canned spinach were denied
today by officials OF the District
Health Department.
A post-mortem meteorological test
showed death was caused by cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
BELGIUM AIDS SUFFERERS.

The Belgian Red Cross has given
100, 900 Belgian francs to the League
of Red Cross Societies. one-half of
which will be used for the relief of
sufferers in Poland and the other
half for the relief Of South Russians,
including 100000 refugees who fled
before the advance of the victorious
Bolshevik army. Announcement of
this donation has just been received
at American Red Cross headquarters
here.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
Peter :. and Carrie Roesle.
Chauncey Il. and Pearl V. Keegle
Patrick Y. and Mary Mathews.
Clifford j. and Alice III. Thompson
Julius and Josephine Hopkins.
DAUGHTERS.
Oscar NJ. and Viola Il. simmons
Ames W. and Gertrude p. Frazier
Harold f. and Marguerite E. Warner.
Lewis and Matte Goodlee.
Arthur and Georgia Mason.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
$500 Lawn
Dressing Sacques at
S1.49 Each

Small lot of fine quality Lawn
Dressing Sacgues, in dainty pink.
blue and black and white figured
effects. Made with lace trim
med collars and loose belts.
Mostly all sizes.
Lot of Crepe kimonos, in an
assortment of plain colors; made
with elastic waist: fun skirts.
Broken ok sizes. Regularly 50 66
So.VU ~~s~~
Golde enberG'~Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
MRS. GEORGEANNA DORSEY.

Mrs. Georgeanna Dorsey. forty
eight years old, widow of the late
George William Dorsey. died Tuesday
night at her residence. 43S Sixth
street southwest.
She is survived by two sons. Maurice
f. and William Leroy Dorsey. both
of this city. Funeral services will be
held at the residence this afternoon
at . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Wonens Csc
Union Suits at 45c

Women's summer weight Union
Suits, regular and extra sizes:
low neck and sleeveless, taped
neck and arms and lace trim
med pants. Full cut, comfortable
garments for summer wear.
Women's GauIe Lisle Vests,
with taped neck and arms: sizes
and 9 only. Perfect CS~
quality. Worth 39c. ...... kON
Misses Mercerized Lisle Union
Suits, tight knee style; taped neck
and arms; broken sizes. SnN
Values worth to Sl.00. wv
GOIdeubergS-F1rs Fl0Or.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
HOSPITAL GRADUATION.

Graduation exercises OF the Homeo-
pathic Hospital will be held at the
hospital. Second and N streets north
west, Saturday afternoon at p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
!. SALE AUTOMOBILES

FORD TOURING-Late model;
new tires; engine and paint in
perfect condition; cheap for
cash. 1245 v St. Anacostia,
D. C.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Big Reductions Marked on Odd
Lots of Furniture

We don't allow small lots to accumulate in our Furniture
stock and these Friday sales the medium through which
effect quick clearance Many unusual opportunities Of
fered to purchase odd piece two of furniture
at exceptional savings Quantities are limited and early
visit is advisable
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

4 Odd Willow Chairs, brown
or gray finish. Regularly eE TX
kB.bO ............. WossO
One Willow Suite, three pieces,
settee, rocker and chair; cretonne
cushions. Regularly 9GS M
One Willow Settee. high back;
$500 ...."....'....... Sl0.5O
Two Wood Body Go-Carts,
white enamel finish; folding hood
Regularly C1h IN
5000 .....,....... Dlf.CV
Five Sturgis Folding Co Carts,
seats slightly damaged. 9S TX
Regularly $3.50 ....... bC. SC
Three Odd Wood Beds, old
ivory and walnut nrish, left from
sS,,';; snS ,2,,sc scsoloTly o', $500 $500
GAlA~ H.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
$1O.95 to $500 Grass Rugs
9xl2 #. Room Size at S7.85

In recent shipment of grass rugs received 80 bales
of which the outside rug each bale slightly damaged
by hooks. The hurts slight and hardly the wearing
quality They all ox2 # large SIZE To this lot
have added 20 floor samples of 8xo it. Grass Rugs and
offer the entire group at savings to interest value wise
housekeeperS tomorrow.
All the heavy weight double grass
actve enced designs of blue and brown colong
medallion and neat border effects
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
S19.75 and S22. so Rattania,
Cherokee and Crgx Ruqs, at SIG.

it. 3x10 f., Cherokee Reversible Fiber 6x10
Rattana and Sx10 f. heavy
all strictly perfect quality In handsome light dark coorngs
choice of medallion, oriental
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
REREKAHs

Rebekahs' day as observed at the Odd Fellows home at Fairview. Gro ton. New Years day. It was attended by a large delegation of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from this part of the state, and the event was honored by the presence of grand officers and past grand officers of the Odd Fellows and RebekahS.
 As customary. the donation of gifts to the residents was the feature of the occasion. There are 37 residents at the home, 30 men and women, and each was presented quantity of wearing apparel as expressed by their wishes and $2.25 in money. The value of the gifts exceeded that of any for mer year since the inauguration of the scdston. The gifts amounted to about $425.
 Among the distinguished guests were Marcus L. Reynolds of Bridgeport and Wallace R. Johnson of New London, president and secretary. respectively, Of the home corporation; Mrs. Hattie Fisher of Newington Junction presi- dent of the Rebekah state assembly {; Mrs. Grace Wiley of Norwich. state vice president; Mrs. William s. Hutch- ison of New Haven. state warden; Past Grand Master Harry Hirsch of New London and Mrs. Kate Reynolds O. Bridgeport. past president of the Eetekah state assembly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East Haddann.-Those employed on the river steamers from this town are at their respective homes for the win ter.
 Reddine.-Niss Julia Sanford of Bedding Ridge is already cutting ice. She, is procuring it down the valley. where it is said to be ten inches thick.
 Winsted.-ATr and Mrs. Stephen Jones celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on John street Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were. married in Sheffield, England Dee. 90. 1869.
 Suffield-The members of SuffieId grange gave a supper and entertain Tnee3t Wednesday evening at the home Of Nr. and Mrs William A. Hamblen in North street to the retiring officers of the grange.
 New Rritain-John W. Carleton. ST. perintendent of the Union Manufac- turing company, has been given a. tes- timonial by the directors of the con cern in appreciation of 49 years ser vice at the plant.
 Deep River-James E. Pratt, teller at the Deep River Savings bank, while entering the bank vault. struck his head against the top of the doorway, cutting a gash in, his forehead. Sew eral stitches were taken to close the wound
 Farmington.-Mr and Mrs. Richard M. Bissen of Pennington gave large fancy dress ball New Years night at the Country club in Pennington in honor of their daughter. Ann-Carolyn Bissell, and their son. William T. BisseIl.
 Hartford.vThe Connecticut com pany is trying to get the city of Hart ford to permit it to establish a new trolley terminal on Trumbull street between Asylum and Pearl streets. This would take 300 cars daily from Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
DAUGHTERS oE vErERANs.

Clara Barton Tent, No. ', Daughters of Veterans, met for their regular meeting recently. The gathering was called to order by the president. M
 Florence Dean. The usual routine o1 business was transacted and one appli- cation was received. On Tuesday
 January 9th, the annual installation of officers will take place. The de- partment president has appointed Mrs
 Lillian E. Brewster to install the of- ficers elected to serve during 1920. The tent closed with a song and salute to the flag. The tent sent out at Christ mas about 16 baskets of fruit to sol diers who have lost their wives and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS

The holiday season had some effect on the size of the gatherings at the various lodge meetings the past week In some cases members were out. oi town and therefore unable to attend. I
 One of the biggest events of this month will be the bazaar to be con- ducted at the State Armory on McKin- ley avenue the latter part of the month by the Spanish War Veterans, R. O. Fletcher post, No. 4, of the American Legion and Companies A and D of the State Guards. The executive commit tee of the bazaar which is headed by Charles J. Burdick, is making elabor- ate preparations for the indoor event which is to be run for eight day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

The election of officers of .Uncas lodge, No. II, I. @. o. F.. was held Un Monday. evening in odd Fellows hall with a large attendance of members. Herbert. Brown the noble grand, pre- sided. The election resulted as fof- lows: ~ sf ! Noble grand, Robert Richardson; vice grand. Fred V. Auburn; secre- tary, John F. Auburn; financial ssec- retary, James H. Smith: treasurer, Frank M. Green; trustee for three years, Arthur Fowler. The installation will take place at the next regular meeting.
 Fairview lodge of Odd Fellows of Groton elected officers at the session Monday evening as follows:
 Noble grand, Ray T. David; vice grand, Leonard NJ. Sawyer: recording secretary, I. H. Poppe; financial sec retary, H. E. Marquardt; treasurer John A. Irving; trustee. Herbert P, White; organist, A. Freeland Hodgson relief committee, Joel M. Kenyon, H. Poppe and Edward F. Walsh finance committee, Edward F. Walsh, John B. Stoddard and Charles B. Lund
 Installation will take place the first Monday evening in January.
 Three candidates received the initi- atory degree
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
PATRONS OF HusBANDAY.

Norwich grange, No. TIP. P. of H., at day evening elected the following of ficers.
 Worthy master, John R. Lyman; overseer, Mrs. Maud G Bliss; lecturer, Mrs. Minnie Boon; steward, Fred Lef- f1nwell; assistant steward. Charles A. .Hagberg; chaplain, John o. Peck ham; treasurer. Edward Cook; secre- tary Mrs. Lila Saunders; gate keeper, Frank Baker; Ceres, Miss Helen B. Moore; Pomona, Miss Helen Gruno Flora, Miss Agnes Fleming; lady as- sistant, Miss Hazel Banfield; member of executive committee for three years, John B. Tanning. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
AMERIcANIEeIoN.

The secretary of Robert o. Fletcher post, No. 4. American Legion, has re- ceived from the secretary of R. $, Griswold camp, Nos 6, United Spanish War Veterans, an invitation to all the members of Fletcher post to be present at their installation of officers at the State Armory. on Mckinley avenue Monday evening January 12. It is ex- pected that all members of Fletcher post will avail themselves of this op- portunity to witness the installation ceremony of the Spanish War Veter- ans which will be conducted in the usual impressive manner. There was no meeting of the post this week or account of the holiday season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

termine the added water power that could be obtained on Chippewa River, Wisconsin, by the. construction of a large storage reservoir on the head waters of the river. The report on this investigation was prepared in August. 1918. by W. G. Hoyt, district engineer of the Geological Survey.
 The proposed reservoir, known as the Pa Kwa Wang reservoir, was 70 be located in sec. 2, T. 39 N, R. 6 w., Sawyer County. Wis. and would have had q water surface of 26 square miles and capacity of about F bil- lion cubic feet.
 The report describes the method used to determine the probable flow at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
PROPOSED STORAGE RESERVOIR
 ON CHIPPEWA. RIVER.

During the war the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, ceoperated w;th the United States Fuel Administration in studies and investigations undertaken for the conservation of coal. The -possibii- ties of saving coal in different parts of the United States by interconnecting electric power systems, by substitute ing hydroelectric power for steam generated power, by constructing storage reservoirs. and by closing down competing power plants in plac- es where one power plant could bet ter handle the total load were fnyes- tigated at the request of the Fuel Ad- ministration by the engineers of the Geological Survey.
 An investigation was made to de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
WAUREGAN
church,
 NJ

Waureean Congregational church, Rev William Fryhng, pastor MT. and Mrs : Fryling have expressed thanks, to the church for the. generous Christmas gift. also for many indi- vidnal remembrahces, stating that thes- feel cheered and encourag ged by these tokens of good will. The Sunday morning sermon will be on Our Great National and Individual Privileges. In the evening the pastor will begin a course of sermons on Striking Scenes in the Old Testament History. 1. Re- bellah Gt the Weu-An Oriental Love story. Church school at F. Chris tian Endeavor meeting Thursday at ! 90
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

it's varied and special applications
 in science and the arts give it pecu- liar interest. The report of the De- partment of the Interior, on quick silver in 1918, prepared by F. L. Ran some, not only gives the domestic pro- duction as a whole and by States for the year. but presents also the latest obtaiaable figures for the worlds
 production and contains information on the quantity and character of ore treated, methods of reduction. prices, imports and exports. and uses of quicksilver The report also con
 tains notes on the operations at in- dividual mines and a table wherein are listed most of the quicksilver
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Mona Converse spent Christi mas with her mother, Mrs. Emma Blackmar.
 Miss Florence w. Kenyon is with relatives in Putnam this week. David Blacknlar spent the week end in New Britain.
 Several from here attended the meeting Tuesday (of the Woodstock Thief Detecting Society ot North Woodstock.
 Ferdinand Kenyon of the U. s. s. Henderson has been home this week on a two days fprlough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Used for colored Glass,

The production of seIenium in 1918 was 1o3, ,694 pounds, valued at S20s,- $40, an increase of 162 per cent in quantity and 195 per cent in value as compared with figures for the previ- ous year. Of the quantity sold during 1918 about 60 per cent was used as a coloring and deexidizing agent by the glass industry, according to the United States Geological Survey, De- partment of the Interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

the site of the proposed reservoir and at the several developed and undevel- 'oped power site on the river. It also eheWs. the amount of power which could be obtained with norfnal condi- tions of flow at II developed and un- developed sites and the increased power possible at each site as a re-
 suit of the operation of the reservoir.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
QuicksilNer in 1918.

Although quicksilver is not pre- cious metal and. unlike iron and cop per- is not one of the great basic ma : terials of industry, nevertheless it's
 unique position as the only metal that is liquid at ordinary temperatures and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

mines of the United States with notes on the character of deposit, work ings, reduction equipment, and total output of each mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
AuroMoRlLE AccEssoRIEs

F02 SALE = Detroit weatherproof winter top z,for.s Ford Tnna boutss used only few months. Bdrnhams Car Fiage Shopt Wiilimantic. or Tel 146S-4 Norwich. dec30d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

Sealds,Ueet GrGpefrsit Christmas Salad
 Prepare equal amounts of chopped celery, chest nuts or hickory-nuts, and Sealdsweet grapefruit pulp. Bind with mayonnaise and serve on a bed of lettuce. Garnish with sweet red or green pepper rings or cherries and place sprg of holly berries in the center of the salad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

To get all the good of q Flor ida orange, extract aud drink tlle juice. First cut in haH. cross wise. preferably using a sharp pointed knife. Then squeeze out the juice, with 8 glass fruit squeczer, serving from glass, gran- ite or earthenware cOntainer- aever use tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
ODD FELLOWS.

to widows of honorary members and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Free Book. "F1oriaa's Food-Fr,dts'

number of other salads sauces and dressings are de sbed In the handsome and practical book Flordas Food Fruits which also gives many other recipes for the use of Seadsweet oranges and grapefruit in cookery and ccnfe tons and contains helpful suggestions for serving these fruits in their natural state Ask your dealer for free copy or mail your and address to Florida Citrus Ex change. 6s1 Citizens Bank Building, Tampa, Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
ATTENTION! ]!

Are your headlight lenses legala ? All makes are not. We have an official list of legal lenses. Stop in and look it over. Special prices on legal lenses, also tires, accessories, and vulcanizing. The place to save money.
 Silvy's Tire Shop
 30 Franklin Street
 Open Evenings Until