davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
NORWICH JUVENILE ORCHESTRA
FREAKS INTO IDfEIIGH1

Norwich has an orchestra that while it
has never played in public in this city has
played several times in Providence and
has been engaged to play on New Years
eve in that city for a large dance The
novel thing about the orchestra is that
every member is less than IA years old
and each is an accomplished musician.
The orchectra, plays the latest music and
is considered by those who have heard it
in Providence to be one Of the best,
considering the age of the musicians
Those in the orchestra are Robert Otis,
piano; Samuel Zimmerman and Eli kra-
mer, first viollns; Albert Hyatt. second
violin; Walter Martin, banjo. and Ma
than Jacobson, drums.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
OBITUARY,
Mrs. ]. Byron Sweet.

Mrs. Mary Rathbun Sweet, wife of
DR.. ]. Byron Sweet of Griswold and
Norwich, died at her home in Griswold
on Thursday afternoon after a very
short iuaess.
She was the daughter of William and
Harriet Rathbun, and was born in Mont
vile 70 years ago. About so years ago
she was married to Elias Lord and went
to live in Griswold, which hNs been her
home ever since. A little over 80 years
ago she was united in marriage with DR..
j. Byron Sweet. who survives her.
Mrs. Sweet was a member of the First
Congregational church of Griswold All
her life has been spent in the interests of
others. She was tireless in her many
activities and assisted Dr. Sweet in his
professional duties. In this city as we'll
| as in her own home town she was we'll
known, being always ready to do her ut
| most for her friends, and her death
| causes great sorrow in the two communi-
| ties.
Besides her husband. she leaves one
son, William Lord two brothers. George
| W and Charles ]. Rathbun, one sister,
Mrs. Cynthia Horton. and one grand
! daughter, Mrs. F. H. P. Clement
John a. Watts
John A. Watts of East Great Plain
+, died in this city Wednesday evening fol-
| lowing an illness of several weeks with
| typhoid fever.
He was "a years old and was born in
| Windsor Locks. For the past eight years
he had been employed by the American
i Telephone ana Telegraph company, pre-.
vious to which she was employed by the
Southern New England Telephone com.
pany for IL years. Mr. Watts was q
member of a. F. and a. Nj, and the r. M
of A
He is survived by his wife, one daugh.
| ter, Phyllis, also his mother. Mrs Henri
eta Watts of Hartford three sisters
Mrs. Bessie Davis, Miss Bertha A. Watt!
and Miss. Blanche Watts. and six broth
ers, Ernest l., George D., Milton R.
Thomas H. Frederick T, and Howard
L., all of Hartford. lie was loved am
respected by a wide circle of friends bot
in Norwich and Hartford being vel
known in both cities.
Guy c. Allen. sr.,
Guy c. Allen. sr., vel known either
# Belchertown. Mass, died at his HON
in that city Wednesday. He was S,
years cid and native of Presco.t. HI
wife, who survives him. was Mary WEIGH
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett NyeIcI
of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
LOCAL LODGES CONTRIBUTED
TO CHRISTMAS FIND

Enough money was raised among the |
Masonic lodges and chapters of the East |
ern Star chapters of the Eastern Star |
Throughout the state, including the Ma
sonic bodies in this city. to provide a
Christmas gift of SIS with more to come,
for each member of the Masonic Home
at Wallingford. The annual Christmas
entertainment was held at the home Mon
day evening and at that time the Christ
mas dividends" and other gifts were
distributed.
! Among the speakers of the evening
was S. A. Crandan, an ex-mayor Of Nor
witch. who on behalf of the home elo-
quently expressed the gratitude Of the
members of the home for all that had
been done in their behalf. He also ex-
tended New Years greetings to both the
retiring and incoming superintendents and
their wives.
Among the lodges and individuals who
contributed to the success of this en-
tertainnent were:
A. F. and A NJ lodges Moriah No.
Is. Danielson St. James. No. %. Nor
wich; Union, No. 81. of New L-ndon
Somerset. No. "a, Norwich; Eastern. No
A, Willimantic; Pythagoras No. -. Old
Lyme; Putnam, No As, South Wood
stock; Asylum. No. 81. StcninEton:
Charity and Relief. No. p. Mystic: Paw
No. 1o2. New London Quind5auz. No
, 1o6, Putnam Moosup. No. 113. Moosc9 ::
Evergreen, No. ia. South Windham {:
, Oxcboxo. No. lis, Montviile; Bay View.
No. 12O. Mantle.
I Eastern Star Charters: Radiant No
II, Willinantic; Ruth, No a.. Storing-
ton Fidelity, No. "a, New London Sa-
: chem, No. 81. Norwich Jessamine, %
So. Putnam; Charity. No. 81, Mystic
I Faith. No 50. Jewett City.
Royal Arch Masons: Union. N. Z
s New London; Trinity. No. g, Whitman
: tic; Warren. No. 70, Danielson; Benavo-
. lence No. q. Mystic; Palmer. No. IS
:. Pawcatuck; Putnam, No. Al. Putnam.
:. Royal and Select Masters: MontEom
r. cry, No. 2, Danielson; CUSHING, No Z
v New London Olive Branch. No II, VII
J. limantic; Mystic No. %. Mystic.
vi Knights Templar: Palestine. No s
i. New London St. John, No. II, WiLiman
s. tic.
Individual donors: H p. Buell.. Col
e chester w o. johnson. Danielson; hi
n c. Packer. Mystic; Chris Morgan. Mystic
ir NJ. NJ Scott Daniel c. Hallaran. n 7
A. NJ Waller, James F. Vcdwsrka, ". 7
re Dunning and Albert Morgan Nev Lon
al don ]. g. Macpherson, W. Il. Mann!ns
ct william Thomas Curry. Charles S Eator
n Arthur H Brewer Norwich; Arthur
as Tillinghast, Plainfeld; f. ". Aver
in South Windham; F. r. jordan. r. {
t. Branch. Frank Larrabee. Benjsni
F. jones, W P Jordan Of Willimantic
Sarah A Briggs Thomas Mckenzie. an
IN Arthur y. Nash Of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
PROF. JENKINS TO
RESIGN HIS POSITION

Professor E. H Jenkins, director of
the Connecticut agricultural experiment
station at New Haven, trustee of Storrs
college and recognized as one of the fore
most authorities on agricultural science
in this state, is about to resign his rosi-
ton as head of the experiment station.
Professor Jenkins said Thursday that
no formal resignation had as yet been
presented by him but admitted that he
was considering the matter seriously and
would probably leave the Office. He is
II years of age and fees that for the good
of the work to which he has given many
years of his life, a younger man should
be appointed. Professor Jenkins has been
connected with the Experiment station
about forty years and has always taken
an active part in progressive agricultural
affairs in this state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
CHAMPION RETAINED BY
STATE GAME COMMISSION

The new state fish and game commits
sion of three consisting of Frederic Wal
colt of Norfolk, William K. Nolan Ct
Bridgeport and Carl c. Kulle of Suffieldo,
which was recently appointed by. Govern
or Lake to supersede the commission Of
eight that was legislated out of Office
by an act of the 1921 session. held its
first meeting in Hartford Thursday. Mr..
Walcott was chosen president.
The forenoon session was occupied in
looking over the affairs of the commits
sion for the past few months during the
time that there was no commission and
when the affairs of the department were
entirely in the hands Of Superintendent
John NJ Cranr7ton.
TIL commission reappointed John NJ
Champion of New Haven superintendent
and appointed John Titc,nlE of Albany
\. Y, an expert to work out Il definite
program and to carry on experiments ir
| the ponds of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
POLICE PICK Up CLUES IN
WASHINGTON STREET BREAK

Clues that have been picked up by the
police during the past "A hours in the
investigation of the burglarizing of the
home of NJ. H. Hour:gan of Washington
street on Tuesday evening are being run
down. The clues are so strong that
while nothing definite was said. it is be
lieved that the burglar or burglars will
be arrested within short time
The local police had nothing to say of
the matter on Thursday evening other
than that they were still working on the
case and were confident that within a
short time the burglars would be brought
to justice. AS to what the clues were
the police had nothing to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
RAISE MONEY HERE
FOR EURoPE'S ORPHANS

Rose of New England lodge, No. SOS,
Bnai Birth, held a well attended meeting
Thursday evening at the Buckingham Me
mortal, at which the first issue of Full O.
Pep made its appearance and vas greeted
with enthusiasm. This Is a paper to be
published monthly by the lodge with
sydney Symon and Josiah Greenstein as
editors.
President EIkip Smith presided at the
meeting ara there was an interesting
address by Mr.. Hanover. Mr. Syman
has personally guaranteed to raise $50
in the next two weeks for the orphans
in Europe. A buffet lunch was served at
| the close of the meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE
AND CUSTODY OLE CHILD

divorce on ground of a statutory
offense which he alleges his wife commit
ted is sought by Richard ]. Wooten of
Groton from Louise Bailey Wooten also
of Groton. The couple were married at
Groton May s, 1918.
Mr.. Wooten alleges that between July
l, 1921 and October Is, 1921, his wife
committed a. statutory cHfense. The
couple have one child, Francis Holdridge
Wooten, and the Plaintiff asks the court
to grant him custody OF the child in aGdi-
ticn to the divorce. The papers in the
action were filed Thursday in the SUI
perior curt office
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
SCHOOL SUPERVISORS
HOLD STATE MEETING

n. S. Light, of the state department of
education, presided at a meeting of
supervisors of public schools in the old
senate chamber al Hartford Thursday.
There was a general discussion Of mat
ters pertaining to the management of
schools.
A question came UP about the RESPONSE
bility of school teachers to carry out the
contracts which they made with local
school boards to teach for certain terms
stated in the contracts. Mr.. Light cited
the case Of a local school committeeman
who insisted on a teacher paying the
forfeiture of $50 named in the contract
of teacher who had left the school be-
fore the school term for which she had
contracted had expired.
Did she pay the forfeiture" asked a
supervisor.
She did" replied Mr.. Light
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
NORWICH MAN TAKES
BRIDE IN HARTFORD

Miss Honora c. Reardon, daughter of
Mrs. John Furlong of Hartford, and
James z. Cotter. son of Mrs. John Cot
ter of Norwich, were married Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock at St. Michaers
church, in Hartford. with the Rev.
James ]. Mccormick assistant pastor.
officiating The bride was attended by
Miss Elizabeth Geoghgan and her
brother, Dennis Reardon. acted as best
man. The bride wore a dress of blue
panne velvet trimmed with moleskin with
a hat to mash. She carried a bouquet
of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore a
dress of navy blue taffeta. with hat 10
match, and carried pink roses. Follow
| Ing the ceremony there was a reception
at the home of the brides mother Mr.
| and Mrs Cotter left for New York and
| expect to make an extended trip through
| the middle western states.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
UNERALS
Patrick Z. Bray.

The funeral of Patrick +. Bray was
held on Thursday morning at his late
nome at 2o8 Central avenue with a large
attendance that included relatives and
friends from out of town, Mayor H NJ
Lerou, members of the board of water
commissioners, of which Mr. Bray was
d member and a delegation from Nor
wich Lodge of Elks, Foresters, and the
Greeneville Engine Company There
We're many handsome floral tributes.
AT the services in St. Marys church
there was solemn highz1nass at which
Rev. w. a. Keefe was cele,orant with
Rev. P. j. Mccormick of Washington as
deacon and Rev. John Walsh Of Water
bury as sub-deacon. Rev. William H.
Kennedy was master of ceremonies. Hem
ry j. LaFontaine was at the organ and
sang Pie Jesu and at the close of the
mass Miss Sadie Driscoll sang Beauti-
full Land on High. AS the body was
leaving the church the choir sang Nearer.
My God, to Thee. The bearers were J.
W. Mckinley, Archibald Torrance, Dr.
Dennis j. Coyle, ]. ]. McGuinness, Pat
rick Brown and Charles 0. Murphy of
Palmer, Mass g.
Burial was in St Mary's cemetery
where Rev. Father Keefe and Rev, FIR.
Kennedy conducted a committal service.
Hourigan Bros. were the funeral direc-
tors.
During the funeral the flag on the city
hall was at half mast, and the water de-
partaent office in the court house was
closed.
Mrs. Augustus Vera.
Funeral services for Mrs. Augustus
| Vera were held on Thursday afternoon
| at her late home at 131 Mt. Pleasant
| street where there was a prayer service
! conducted by Rev. Elias E. Jackson
pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Al
/ the services in Grace Memorial church
| Rev. Mr. Jackson also conducted a short
| service. The church was filled with rel.
atives and friends and there were MANY
| beautiful floral tributes. The choir sans
two hymns. The bearers were William
| Spivery, Charles Hall, George johnson
and John H. Harris. Burial was in Ma
| plewood cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Jack
son conducted a committal service. C
a. eager, Jr., was the funeral director
Eli NJ Whitney.
On Thursday afternoon the funeral o
Eli NJ. Whitney took place at the NOR
tuary parlors of Church G Allen at /
Main street, with a large attendance. Tn
! P Blinn of the First Spiritual Unior
The bearers were David NJ. Dean, Clar
ence B. Capron, George Heibef,. Richar
Thoma, Chester H. Hussey and Woodruff
T. Sullivan. Burial was In Maplewoo
cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Blinn conduct
ed a comrnittal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
BRINGS SUIT FOR
DAMAGES OF S5.nnn

Damages of $4,000 are asked from Clio
sure Duca, Agostino Di Noto and Thorn
as Ragonese, all of New London. by An
gelina Messer of New London, in a suit
filed Thursday in the office Of the clerk
of the superior court in this city.
The plaintiff alleges in her complaint
that on January l. 1921. Closure Duca
and Agostine Di Noto gave a note for
s4,365 payable to Arturo Messero and
that Thomas Eagonese endorse the note
for the accommodation of the makers
Arthuro Messero endorsed the note to
the plaintiff and the note although due
has not been paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
WEDDING.
Observation-Disclosures.

At $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
Miss Marguerite Deluca and Emanuele
Migliaccio were united in marriage at
the home of Justice of the Peace Albert
F. Hewitt, in Groton. The couple was
attended by Bert Miliaccio, brother of
the groom. Migliacci els a resident of
Eastern Point, having recently come
from Italy and the neWlyweds viii make
their home there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
WANTS TO DIVORCE WIFE

Frederick A Johnson of Montville has
brought suit in the superior court for
divorce from his wife. Grace Lee John
son, who is now in England The couple
were married Sept. l. 1900, and Mr.
Johnson charges. that his wife deserted
him Oct l, 1918. Her maiden mans
was Grace S. FLee
There are two children. Carol Lee
Johnson, 10 years of age, and Lee Sal
tonstau Johnson. aged IS. The suit wa!
filed with the clerk of the court Thurs
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
n. Fl. Levy Returns from ,1ontres,

N. H. Levy returned to Norwich
Thursday afternoon from Montreal, via
New York. While in New York Mr. Levy
witnessed the new dance craze the S3an-
ish glide, which he will introduce In Nor
witch in his new dancing class which be-
gins the middle of January. Mr. Levy
appeared in a dance speciality Christmas
at the Venetian Gardens In Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
APPEAL TAKEN FROM
PROBATE COURT DECISION

Notice of an appeal from the decision
Of the Groton probate court regarding
the custody of lose H Brothers has
been filed by the childs parents with the
clerk of the superior court IN this city
The probate court judge decided that
Edward Brothers and Elizabeth Brothers
the child's parents, are unfit persons to
have charge of the child and appointed
EraS% F. Wilbur of Noank. guardian
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
wide Awake Club Meets.

The Wide Awake club met at the home
of Mrs. Eva c. Riordan, No 437 Main
street, Tuesday evening. Whist was
played from 8 to 1890 o'clock The
prizes won by Mrs. George W. Leonard
and James Kelley, and the consolation
prizes went to Leslie Gordon and Miss
Susie Leonard. Refreshments were
served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
AUDITORIUM HOTEL
IS REPORTED SOLD

1t was rumored Thursday evening that
the Auditorium hotel had been sold to
Benjamin and Harry Mandell of this
city. The report could not be confirmed
during the evening. The Auditorium hotel
is a. modern hosiery erected by the late
J. B. Shannon a number of years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
Visiting Montreal Relatives.

Misses Ida, Rose and Florence Belisle,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs Felix Belisle
of Occum. who are attending school in
St. Cesaire, Canada, are spending the
Christmas vacation with relatives in
Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
Bar Exams Today

Sixty-hve law students including one
woman, have signified their intention of
taking the bar examinations to be held
today. friday in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
STANDARD MACHINERY co.

BRINGS SUIT FOR 500
The U. S. Electric Company of Della
ware with an office in New London is
made defendant in 500 damage suit
brought on the common counts by the
Standard Machinery Co. of Groton The
suit was filed Thursday with the superior
court clerk in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time

We have method for the control Of Astn-
ma. and we want you TO try Il at our eKperie-
M matter vyhethe your CASE ig Of long stand
Ing or recent development. whether j. Is pre-
emf as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial q our fncti.2o-
No matter in what climate yon liFe 70 100.
what vorr age or occupation. you are
troubled with asthma or hay ieTe1' our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 70 send Il 70 tnoes
apparently hopeless cases. where az tor. oi
.'pstent smokes" etc. have failed We VAN
10 show everyone a. CIR expense that olf
method is designed to end all difficult breat,-
ing. al wheeling. and al those teffio.e
parcxysms. ,. -
This free offer Is too important 70 neglect 2
single day. Write now and BEGIN the flef1o1
at once. Send TO money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do it Today-you do rot even pay
r7oztare.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

Mrs Nathan Gordon of Westerly and
Mrs. Frank Bragg of Waterford, who
+ have been patients at the LaErencs and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
rpEE rnihI cnuPnH

Memorial hospital Al New London were
discharged from the hospital Tue
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Harding to Sign
Tariff Measure

WASHINGTON. May s5,--rrcai.
dent Harding viii sign the cmer.
Eency tariff bill today. Representa-.
tive Young. North Dakota, author OF
the measure. announced after a con
ference al the White House. This
would put the new duties into effect
tomorrow.
->Ss>~s~~~-~
devised.
A belt. equipped with a pendant
purse. Il used. the fashion experts
report. II serves 10 keep the hidden
money Just about a. far above the
skirts edge as before,
The new device. known as the
Doodle bag" has thus FAR escaped
the notice OF tho Vaudevillians. and
the fat old boys In tho front row
haven't had their usual laughs. tut
the monologists win find out And
then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
ANCIENT BANK
CLOSES DOORS
The Old LiSle Is Replaced
by Doodle Bag

CHICAGO. May a5.--Thc First Ma
tional Rank Of Vaudeville has moved
You know the bank. OF course. Re
fcrred to at times as the Ltslc bank
Il has been the chief stock In trade
OF second.rate stage jokostcrs for
half century.
And now the hank has moved.
Fashion has made stocking bank
Ing Impractical. The short skirts
can't be trusted 20 conceal the bank
roll. A new hiding place has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Boys Percale
Blouses--39c

Striped Percale Blouses
in several colors on white
grounds. Sizes 6 TO Is
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Women's Ribbed
Cotton Vests, 2 for Csc

Swiss ribbed, sleeveless,
low crocheted necks. Sizes
SO to SO, 15c; z for 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Women's Ribbed
Cotton Vests--29c

Subscribed Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, band top.
Sizes 36 and SO. Extra
sizes, 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Picnic Needs

Just the things you will want If you are going
on a weekend trip.
Picnic Baskets, 10c to -Waxed Paper Drink
roc. ing Cups, sc for pack
Paper Napkins 10c age Of 5.
package. Paper Plates, &c doz.
-Hammersleys Waxed Camp Crates 75c and
Paper &c roll. 125.
Paper Spoons Zoe each Aluminium Camp Kits
Tin Coffee Pots, 40c. at 49c
BAsEMENT-TTIE BON MARcIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

Khaki Dresses and Overalls
for the Holiday Outing
KHAKI DRESSES FOR 1896
One-piece dresses that will give lots of service
for outing trips. Fastening all the way down the
front, finished with large sailor collar, full belt,
long sleeves and two small pockets on waist-two
large skirt.
-Women's Khaki Over Khaki Overalls jump
als with bib-fine for er style, with sleeves:
Ii m b e a trip well made; sizes SO to
through the woods-at 44-3.95.
2.75. WASH sEcTIoN-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
For Mems HOLIDAY \

Mems good quality Flannel Trousers white 1000
Mems White Trousers with pencil haine
Mems White Duck Trousers, 800
Plenty of khaki clothes for outing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

Women's Cotton
Union Suits-79c

Fine ribbed, low neck,
sleeveless, in band-top
style. Sizes SO to a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

(Title Guarantee Company
Edward A. Hauss and wife. to 7 Dice
Eugenia Bombay, Oct. &c. 1921; 81
$3.50; lots s to Is inclusive, s1eck
1s5. New City Tract,
Guy s. Holland and wife to Anna
L. Girdlestone. Nov. :. 1921; Sic o and
other north 20 feet inches & lots
g. and s, and south 90 feet 6 inches
of lots ?. 8. and ), block 24s 1 New
City Tract.
E. c. Gentry and wife to r. Collins
Nov. Z. 1921; $500 and other; north
30 feet of lot /. and of the f IL o.
lot 2 and south 80 feet of 10 and
Of p IL Of lot s. block As. Es st King
Tract
Eugenia Alice Bonifay at ais, to
Edward a. Hauss, Oct. IL r. l21; ST.
COO; lots to 10 inclusive. lock 1875,
New City Tract.
Willie NJ. Lumpkin. W ldow, to
Mark Garfield, Oct. %, 1s2 /; $1,000:
NV Ia of the NE IA OF Section 4.
TIP. 8, y. r., 80 west.
Receiver of Moline. state Bank. to
Lula b, Earnest, Nov. Z, gaI; $500;
a Ia interest in lots 10 ant / IL, block
c, Jacobs Addition
W. T. Earnest and wife 10 receiver
of Molino State Bank, oet q. 1921;
$500 and other; Is inter est in lots
10 and Il block c, Town of Mohno.
". T. Earnest and wife Ito receiver
of Molino State Bank. o. Il. 27 1921;
s1.0o and other; an undiv ided IL in
terest in property in see ions 40 and
Sc, TIPS. ? and 8, \. r., 5 d west.
John Barlow and wife b Jake Mer-
riweather, Oct. Is, 1921; Il5O; the NE
ID Of the NE IA Of ectien 5, TIP.
5, N r.. 80 west.