davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
EAST WOODSTOCK

The lawn party last Friday evening was quite success despite the cQeiness of the weather. A vary good program was giveen consisting of music by the orchestra, sengs by Mrs. Stone and the men of the church choir and several read ings by Philip Dean Cake, punch home made candies and ice cream were on sale.
 Miss Marguerite Bosworth is spending her vacation at Nantasket.
 Miss Marjorie Pease has been the guest of Miss Sylvia May for several days 2 Miss Dorothy Gildersleeve of Norwich is visiting Miss Annette May.
 Mr and Mrs. Harry Bosworth of Nor wich spent the week end at the home of Wendell Bosworth.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Hills of Manehes- ter were guests at the home of l.. II. Lin deman over Sunday.
 Dr. Beard, who has recently returned from China. preached at the morning service here last Sunday. Mrs. Beard gave an interesting talk to the Sunday school.
 Miss Carrie Rosworth and Mrs. Morse and daughter of Southbridge spent Sun day at George Bosworth's.
 The property lately purchased by FL mer Cortiss is undergoing extensive re- pairs
 Miss Ethel upham. who has been spending her vacation in Maine. returns to her home this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
PUTNAM
Continued from Page six)

Miss Sarah Alice Fell of Boston. Mfr Searls has led 19e of marked activity f and during the many years he has prac- ticed his profession in Putnam has built up for himself the highest esteem of not only this community, but the entire state as well.
 Judge Lafayette Foster, who admit ted Mir. Searls to the bar. was a resi- dent of Norwich. He was later elected a United States senator from Connecti- cut, and following the assassination of Lincoln served as vice president of the country Attorney Penrose, Of tho ex- 1 amining committee, was 9 Putnam at
 torney.
 There will be a meeting of Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion in the rooms of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Monday night at o'clock. Frank L. Davis. agent of the Wind ham County Farmers Association, Is ukaing plans for an exhibit to be held In years past, the association has CO., operated with Connecticut Agricultural
 College which has had a tent at both Woodstock and Brooklyn fairs. This year, the school is to send its tent to other parts of the state, and the Farm
 CTS Association will have to arrange its own demonstrations. Mr. Davis is plan ming to get together some Of the pure bred cattle that is now owner in this
 county and have it shown. There is a
 considerable amount of valuable stock
 now owned in this vicinity and he be-
 lieves that by bringing it together and
 exhibiting it, there will be aroused an
 interest in better stock.
 Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett and daughters
 are at the shore this week.
 Mrs. George Newan and daughter,
 Barbara of Washington, R. L, are the
 guests of Mrs. NewaIrs mother, Mrs.
 Henry L. Hart, Grove street
 Miss Abbie H. Keith. King street, re-
 turned to her home Wednesday night
 from New York where she has been the
 guest of Miss Emma Suydam, q former
 teacher in Putnam high school Mrs r. Raymond Gilpatric and chil- dren who have been spending the sum
 ,ner in Putnam returned to their home in New Britain Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
WEST TIE

tive sections at a previous session, and placed in the semi-final class. John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and one of the three judges, declared that the board had been interested in school gar | dens for several years, supplying the gardeners with commercial fertilizer bull letins and achievement badges for those who sent in reports of their work to the state club leader at the state college in Kingston. He said that the board had | always tried to forward movements which impress the young people with the i importance of the basic industry of agri- culture.
 ". Maxwell Greene, S9, for IS years
 United States consul at Bermuda. and for time treasurer of the Moss Manu-
 featuring company, later known as the
 Crefeld mills, in Westerly, died Wednes-
 day afternoon at the old Richard Ward Greene homestead in PotowoHut, East
 Greenwich, after an illness of three days,
 though feebele for a long time. MT
 Greene was born in East Greenwich July
 23, 1892, son of Captain Nathaniel Greene. mariner who was a nephew of General Nathaniel Greene of Revolution ary war fame.
 Mir. Greene married Katherine C. Lar
 ned, daughter of Samuel Larned of the
 diplomatic corps, and step-daughter of the late Richard Ward Greene, chief jus tice of Rhode Island. She died in 1917. No children survive
 The members of Westerly lodge SIS, B. P. o. E., held their annual outing at Barnes Point. Brightman's pond. Thurs day The event was exclusively for Elks, and there Ere guests from some other lodges With none present but those designated as the Best People on Earth, all in one brotherhood and all on pleas ure bent, there was fun and frolie without cessation, except during the time assigned for the attacks on the chowder and the clambake. Even these attacks were pleasurable and every individual Elk took active part therein, and this big feature was thoroughly enjoyed There were eats and drinks aplentyi but there was lack of that refreshing and cheering liquid that usually flower frely at some outings befoie prohibition interfered. But-Sinn Fein.
 Louis Catto. e6 son of Caroline Cato, died in the ambulance at Jamestown Wednesday evening while the young man was heinz transferred from the hospital in Providence to his home in Westerly. He vas suffering from a complication of diseases, was an incurable case, and the hospital authorities were satisfied that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Mir. and Mrs John Stanton celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Deering !. Fisher. in Providence Fifty years ago in the Seventh Day Baptist church at Ashaway. Rev. Henry Clarke united Miss Annie E. Crandall of that place and John Stanton of Charlestown R. l. Three years later they went to California and lived there six years. On their re- turn MT Stanton established a general store in Hope Valley and managed the same for 25 years NIT. and Mrs. Stanton are now making their home with Dr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mir. Stanton at the age of 72 is in the active employment of Blanchard Young & Co
 Mir. Stanton was born in Chariestown Jan 25. 1S4S. He repreSented the town Of Richmond as a republican representa- tive n the general assembly of 1S95-6. He is a past grand master Of Mechanics lodge Of Odd Fellows of Hope Valley Mrs Stanton was born in Ashaway May @. IS45. and is a sister of Isaac Cundau of Mystic and of the late Edward c. CundalI, for several years sheriff for Washington county, subsequently clerk of the Third district court, and of the -sportoriai- staff of the Westerly Sun Constant T. Cundau of Westerly is a
 
 brothers served in the Civil war.
 lfr. and Mrs. Stanton have three sons and four daughters: John c. Stanton of Westerly. Fred Stanton of Bristol. Ebert Stanton Of Hope Valley, Mrs Deering J. Fisher of Providence, Mrs. Everett Jaques # Franklin, Mass, Mrs. Samuel T. Lindsey of Walpole. Mass. and Mrs Emma T Greene of Providence. They have seventeen. grandchildren. ten girls md seven boyG
 The six best school gardens of Rhode Island. selected by the board of judges, and final decision as to their standing was deferred until Thursday. is an aounced as follows Lsnthal street school, Sswnort. first: Prospect Hill school of Lincoln. second Lexington avenue school, Providence. thirds Quarry Hill school Westerly fourth; Central avenue, Paw tucket fifth. Washington street school, Central Falls. sixth The competition was very closl between the six schools. which were judged best in their respeec-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
WHITE ROCK

Miss Amelia Cody has returned home after spending six weeks in Canada.
 Mir. Dyer of Stonington was 8 cSlIsr al Durwood Saunders Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wyness and daughter o1 New Britain were guests of Miss Sarah Brook the first part of the week.
 Mrs David Mason spent Saturday in Norwich.
 Miss Idelia Lancaster has returned home after spending a week with reia- tives in Providence,
 Mrs. Cook of East Orange, N. l.. spent Wednesday at the Brook home.
 Mrs Phebe Doherty left Monday for Boseawen, N. Il. Mrs. .Doherty plans te be away ten days and will visit Mount kearsarge and Lake Sunapee.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Wheeler entertained over Sunday MT. and Mrs. Davison and children of Attleboro, Mass.
 Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter and mother Mrs. Edwards, spent Wednesday with Miss Pearl Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
SALEM

Mrs. Henry Fox returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo, Wednesday. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Alice Rix, who will stay with her and attend higi school there
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Fraser of Fairy Lake farm are entertaining their niece Miss Margaret Fraser. of Atlanta, Ga
 MT, and Mrs. Charles A. Williams are spending 8 few weeks with their son in Winsted
 Miss Rose Dittmar returned to he, home in Brooklyn Tuesday after several days spent with Misses Violet and Helen Rogers. l@
 Miss Harriet Lane returned to New London Wednesday, after spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs James Lane.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar standish and daughter Sidney were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Koropsak, Misses Violet and Helen Rogers, James Lane Meyer Schumacher, Donald Fraser and George Moore attended Chautanous, in Colchester Tuesday evening"
 Mir. and Mrs. William Darling NIT. and Mrs. Charles Malona and Miss Alice Riy visited relatives in Chesterfield Sunday,
 Mrs Thomas Day and daughter NH dred were recent Colchester callers.
 MT, and Mrs. Warren Rogers and son Curtis of Pleasant Ta!ley spent srndav with MT. and Mrs. ". D. Kingsley.
 Miss Elizabeth and Miss Minnie Rogers who have been spending the past few weeks with their sister, Mrs. James Lane. have returned to their home in New Lon don.
 The many friends of c. F. Mcintosh k. r. D. carrier, regret that he has re- tired from service. He has been on 4hls route since it was first established, over IS years ago. and has given good serTic. He is succeeded by Patrick O'Connor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
EWEII CITY

Mr>and Mrs. George Moeller and son, Leslie Hyde, and Mrs. A. M. Hamilton were recent guests at the home of Will liam Kahn in Torrington.
 Miss Sarah Boylan of New London is visiting Miss Alice Barnett.
 Miss Irene Roberts was entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Eva LaFlamme by a few of her assoei- ates from the A. E. BurlAsen & Co, Inc. mill. Miss LaFlanrne served supper and Miss Roberts received 2 gift of money in gold. The young ladies present were Misses Mary Smith, Ida Jodoin, Rose Rttchie and Mary Salois. Miss Roberts goes to the Lawrence hospital in New London to train as a nurse. She and Miss Evelyn Reid leave next Tuesday to take up this course.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
CRISWOLD

Members of Patchaug Grange went to Canterbury Grange meeting last Thurs day evening to help furnish the pro- gramme.
 People from Jewett City and Norwich met at the Patchaug Congregational church Sunday to rehearse music for the bi-centennial.
 A few of Miss Gladys Gallups friends motored to Ekonl1 Tuesday evening to help her celebrate her goth birthday. MT. and Mrs. Walter Waterman of New York spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Lathrop.
 Lester Peckham of Norwich visited his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Edmond, recently.
 Members of Patchaug Grange visited Preston City Grange Tuesday evening. Miss Ellen Campbell is spending the week at Beach Pond, visiting Miss Ella Tanner. Victor Campbell and family motored to Mystic recently. Miss Bertha Geer entertained the Young Ladies club of Patchaug Saturday afternoon. R. A. Peckham of Presttn spent Tues day with his daughter. Mrs. W. A. Ed u1ond
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
CLARK's CORNERS

Mir and Mrs. Abner Robinson of Nor wieh visited at F. " Martins Friday. Miss Sarah A. Tiffany has returned te Lancacter, Mass, after a weeks stay al the home of her old school friend. Allen Jewett.
 Mrs Alice Murdock has returned from Norwich and is visiting her sister at Harmony Lodge.
 MT and Mrs. Hiram Celburn and fam ily~visited their son here Sunday.
 Mrs. LeTours and daughter Lillian of New York are guests of Mrs. J. R. Evans.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Church and their daughter of BelleviIle, N. J., and Mrs. William Ashley visited MT. Church's un- cle Allen Jewett, on Friday.
 Visitors at Harmony Lodge Sunday were MT. and Mrs. Clarence Auburn and Mrs Byron Dexter of Norwich Town, MT. and Mrs. George Hicks of Abingdon, Bert Weeks of Washington, R. I.
 Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Colburn of East Hartford are visiting their brother. Wesley Colburn.
 On Thursday of last week Mir. and Mrs. Allen Jewett entertained a few of MT. Jewett's boyhood friends in honor of his guest, an old-time schoolmate of 1856, Miss Sarah A. Tiffany, of Lancaster, Mass The boys and girls" numbered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

death was near. With the hope that he could reach his home before the end came the trip from the hospital was made. He had been in failing health for long time. his chief aiIment being kid ney disease. Besides his mother, he is survived by three sisters and a brother. His father was drowned several years ago.
 A large crowd in Wilcox park and its environs enjoyed the concert given by the Westerly band, under the leadership of Charles o. Gavitt, Thursday evening The program foliows March, Hail to the President Wight overture, Crown of Honor, RiI.1ards; waltz, Down the Trail to Home 5 'geet Home popular song Rose of Washington Square, Hanley selection, Apollo, Laurendeau; song from Irene, Alice Blue Gown. Tierney; grant selection from Maritana, Wallace American Fantasia, Songs of Uncle Sam Hosmer; new popular air, You're the Only Girl That Made Me Cry. Fisher potpourri, Gems of Stephen Foster, To- bani; waltz Hawaiian Rose, Hickman popular air. So Long Oolortg Kalmer one-step from Irene, Tierney; march The Periscope, Allen; finale. Star Span gled Banner
 Local Laeonics.
 John F. Murphy, formerly of wester- ly, president of the Rhode Island branch American Federation of Labor, has been appointed first aid to the marshal, fo' the Labor Day parade in Providence.
 Members of the new Westerly Rife as- sociation will soon begin practice in an ticipation of participation in tourna- ments that are worth while
 That new dog muzzling ordinance has evidently become effective, as no dog owners have been arrested and no un- rluzzled dog has been killed.
 Henry R. Segar, now of Los Angeles, arrived Wednesday in Westerly.
 Mrs. John Gilchrist. whose leg was fractured in a horse runaway a,ci1ent, returned home Thursday from the Law rence-ATemorial Associated hospital New London.
 Watch Hill residents annoyed with the buzz Of the flying machine, are new complaining Of what they term the nn- necessary footing of the autonlGbjls horn. No objection has been filed eo the noise occasioned by the breakers as they hit the shore.
 The Westerly Veteran Bremen are in readiness for the muster at Oakland Beach on Labor Day.
 It will be definitely determined at tre next meeting of the town council wheth- CT the highway commissioners will have office in the town hall building, If no assignment is made, the commissioners will have office elsewhere and the town will pay the rent.
 A session of the Third district court is scheduled TOT Westerly today
 The nilkrnen of Westerly pay license to sell milk, and so do the druggists and men who buy from the milk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
STONINCTON

Mrs. Frances Moniz and Frank Joseph were married Wednesday at a nuptial i mass in St. Mary's church by Rev, James E. O'BTien. The attendants were Miss Mary DeBragga and Henry Pont. Antone Clay, who died Tuesday in Pawcatuck, was former resident of Stonington. The body will be brought here for burial this (F'riday) afternoon. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Susan .. Durgin of Stonington and Charles D. Hansen, of Hartford.
 Mrs. Cora Stone, who has oeen here on a visit to her mother, Mrs- Silas P. Holmes, left Thursday afternoon for her home in Tennessee,
 MT. and Mrs. Carl B. Seamor. are wis., iting in Greenfield. Mass.
 Four brick-laden schooners, bound east, and two steam yachts were at an chor in Stonington harbor, Thursday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
ONECO

NIT. and Mrs. F.. 3. Marriott, Mr and Mrs. F. c. Marriott. Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Emma flaw kiRs were at Willimantic camp meeting Sunday,
 The Ladies Aid met Wednesday after noon with Mrs. F. B. Marriott with eight ladies present. A quilt was tied for the society.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. George Pirie and son were visitors at F G. Mar riott's Wednesday,
 Mrs. Wright MelIor of Centerville spent the week end with relatives.
 Miss Anna A. Battey has returned to her home here after long absence. Mrs. James Vince of Pasccass and Miss Ethel Jordan of Willimantie were recent visitors at Charles McDowell'H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
HAMPTON

Everybody enjoyed the old folks chr- cert which was given here Friday even< ing by the Windham c. E. society.
 Misses Beatrice and Dorothy Pearl are visiting their grandparents in Auburn, R. |
 Miss Alice Smith and Miss Alice Welles of Hartford are at Miss Smith s summer home here.
 Miss Amy Burnham of Hartford is vis- iting her aunt, Miss Annah Burnham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

denee for a short visit and then will re- turn to her home in Detroit, Mich
 Mrs w. B.. Wilcox and daughter Susie and Mrs. Annie E. Webster and daughter visited Rocky Point Tuesday
 Mrs Fannie Bicknen visited with Mrs M. Randall of West Kingston Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs Herbert E. Lord were visitors in Providence Wednesday,
 Several from here attended the party at Albert Hoyle's Monday evening.
 Mrs, c. D. Kenyon spent few days in ProvidSnce last week
 Chef Davis of Yargoog pond invited the Boy Scouts to the lawn party here last Friday evening. They gave an excellent entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Edith and Betty, have returned te their home in Norwich after spending a week with Mrs. Mary Ross.
 The schools in town will open the 1Stl- of September. Following are the teach CTS engaged to teach in the different dis tricts:
 Soderf-sfrs. Mary Miner
 Lebanon Road-Mrs. Elsie CuslIman.
 Meeting House Hill--Miss Mabel DuerI;
 Windhan Road-2fiss Elizabeth Ducrr.
 Gager District-Miss Lavinia Bogue.
 Mrs. L. A. Robinson and granddaugh- ter, Ruth Parker Robinson. went on Sat- urday to Brattiehoro, Vt, going with MT. and Ms. Arad Manning in their auto. C. Huntingdon Robinson is spending 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
USQUEPAUGH

Rev. c. H. Palmer preached at the church Sunday morning.
 Fred Clarke and family of Arctic called on relatives here Sunday.
 Sterry Cahoone and wife of Slocum were callers here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Borden of Providence have returned home after visit with relatives in this village.
 The lawn party which was held at Dr. Kenyon's residence Friday evening was well attended
 Mrs William Palmer, who has been visiting relatives here, has gone to Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
GIRLS! DON'T NEGLECT
 YOUR HAIR
Beautiful hair is every woman's birth .;gh+ and har most IartfeEf charm

Beautiful hair is every woman's birth right and her most potent charm.
 It is the duty of everyone not only to preserve the natural beauty of the hair, but to improve it. You cannot afford to neglect it, and just little care will work wonders.
 If your hair is scanty. wispy, brittle, dry, losing its natural color and luster, and powdered with dandruff. it needs inn mediate attention. Don't wait, but begin new-tonisht-to help it regain its life and beauty.
 Any good druggist can supply you with Parisian sage Cliquid forrn), which is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, check falling hair, promote new growth and beautify it, or money refunded.
 Parisian sage is perfectly harmless and will not change the natural color of the hair.
 If you want fresh, clean scalp, and g wealth of lustrous, hve-looking hair that's easy to arrange attractively. try this simple home treatment.
 Lee & Osgood will supply you and guarantee money refunded If not satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Il, and they had merry time living over the good old days. In the afternoon they were entertained with music and read. ings.
 Leon H. CIapp of Worcester has been spending a part of his vacation with his brother at Allen Jewett's
 Miss Sarah A. Tiffany has returned tc Lancaster, Mass, after 8 weeks stay al Harmony Lodge. $
 Mrs. Calvin Burnham is slightly inn proving.
 Messrs. Robert and Leon Clapp and Mrs Viola J. Clark visited the formers sister in Hartford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
FRANKLIN

Ernest and Ruth Starkweather ara spending the summer in Basthampton Mass, and Pawtuclet. R. I.
 Miss Edith s. Date has returned fror Barre, Vt, after spending a week witf her cousin, Miss Ruth Armstrong.
 Mrs. Cornelius Bowen and children
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

men to sell to customers. A double li- cense to sell the same milk.
 Rev. John G. Dutton has sold his cot tage at Pleasant View to Henry A. Nor gan of Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

few days in Pawtucket, R.
 Frank I. Date spent few days fl Barre, Vt, last week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Wonderful Scotch PIaids which fairly reek of the heather-they are the real thing, and the cloth itself is superb. We guarantee these eei- DTS to be fast. Width g inehes-
 OUR PRICE see 4 YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Pretty piaids, eheeks and solid eel CTS give a wide range of choice, and the prices, as you will not, are very iow. Width 27 inches
 OUR PRICE see 4 YARD
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
EVANGELIST RETURNS.

Three reviyals conducted in North
Carolina during the last nine weeks
by Burke Culpeppcr, Of Memphis evan
Eclist for the southern Methodist
church, resulted In 5000 conversions
Mr. and Mrs CuDpepper returned home
Friday for a few days rest hafore be
ginning a new series % reyivals Ia
Texas one Of the most successful re
vivals MIR Culpeppor ever has conducted
was just concluded at winston Salem,
\. G., whore rs churches united In a
great tabernacle meeting, where great
CrlNds eItuLLlnl t-N-.rN n.gLt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

| Alumni association. which arranged the
affair. Military calisthenics, company
and individual drill battalion review
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
RICHARDS AIDS
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY

That Judge can have heart. and
Iei u Hv.tN hiw occasionally was
proved Friday, when Judge J. Ed Rich
atus E,aAtvu d new trai TO Monroe
Scott negro, found guilty earlier IN an"
week If larceny and receiving stolen
property
Monroe was the poorest gurssar tried
In criminal court in a long time The
attorney general offered TO recommend
a 30-day sentence In the wor>house, Il
Monroe would plead Eui''V u prN' Tar
c"ny. But Monroe preferred to take a
chance with Il jury. ana he Was tuunu
guilty of felony that carried a three
60 trn-YcW sentence In the peniten-
tIary
Judge Richards granted new trial
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

bond being $40 GOO each, and the alleged
accessories s. 200 Evidence did not
prcpunderate that Crimina! assault had
been committed, the judgo held. in
granting bail.
\ charge vi violating the liquor laws
against FIsAy and a T. chandler rr-
suited in not guilty verdict Friday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
HIGH CADETS TO DRILL.

Awards for the best drilled cadet,
best company. and military proficiency
win be made at Central high school
next Friday. when competitive drill for
r. q. r. c battalion will he held. The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

to Monroe Friday. then permitted him
to plead guilty to petit larceny. and
sentenced him to serve four months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Of The system
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral water.
Positively guaranteed by mouey-back
offer. Tastes fine. costs trifle, De
Nvered anywhere by our Memphis
agents, Oliver Fihnle Co Phone them.
adv