davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
BOBLESS BOBS

Bobless hobs have originated in
Germany An invention somewhat
like a barrette has the hair clasped
around it in such a way that the
head looks bobbed. The contraption
is known as "the English breakfast
roll Some of Chicago's Gold
coast women" including Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick, would like this.
These scions of wealth have their
hair bobbed but not bobbed short in
the back. long at the sides. enough
to fool the populace either way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

and the annual treasurer's report
was given. The new officers of the
group are: Mesdames Dudley a.
Smith, J. Dwight Peterson, Clifford
Miller and Misses Louise Cheney,
Mary Smith, Edna Nowland, Eleanor
Munro and Dorothy Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Snice Pie

Somewhat different is this pie con
cocted from 4 eggs, Il teaspoon
cloves, tablespoon butter, cup
raisins, II cups sugar, Y teaspoon
cinnamon, 3 teaspoons vinegar, l
cup Of nuts to use in pie. Butter,
sugar and egg yolks are beaten to-
gether, spices and vinegar added
then the raisins. nuts and stiff1y-
beaten egg yolks. Baked in single
crust in slow oven for thirty min
ltes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
FATHERS COUNCIL

A fathers council, the purpose OF
which is to emphasize the RESPONSE
bilities of fathers to children, has
been organized in London. Perhaps
some day men will be really ready
to do their half of rearing children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
PATRIOTIC EFFECT

The navy blue crepe frock of this
season is often collared and cuffed
with white. and given some brilliant
red at some particular point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
A Birthday Present

Dear Martha Lee, Some time ago
wrote to a certain boy. He answered the
first but not the second letter. He al
ways speaks to me when we meet. But
we don't see each other often. Do you
think he doesn't care for me? His birth
day is next month Would it be foolish
/ like him awfully well but don't want
him to think I am wild about him
TROUBLED BLUE EYES.
1t might embarrass him to have
a girl he doesn't know any better
than that remember his birthday. Or
it might tickle him to think he was
so popular and he might brag about
it. So unlescs you know him quite
well, don't do it. He's probably
young and diffident, and not yet
given to "crushes." No doubt he
doesn't care one way or another,
which is a harsh way to put it, but
perhaps he'll learn to care later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
BOOTLEGGERS' KING
REPORTED FALLEN
George Remus on Eve of Starting Life Anew to Begin
Years Ternl--Name Figured Often Here.

figured often here although Cincin'
natl was originally his residence. II
was here that the FIRST slip in his
hithertofore successful 'hquor plot
came
A rum runner with a carload OF
LIQUOR was arrested on the National
Road on Christmas Eve. 1928, by
George Snider, then sheriff.
Bert Morgan, then Indiana Fed
eral prohibition director, investigated
and the indictment OF Remus ex-
posured his Death Valley liquor
ring. with it's ramihcatons in In.
diana. Illinois and Missouri.
Turns Back on Gang
It was here last December that
Remus turned his back on the old
gang and testified against former as.
sociates who MIXED the Jack Daniel
distillery, St. Louis. OF $50 barrels Of
whisky.
It was here that he admitted 10 a
Times reporter that his illegal
liquor business had Melted him
S11 900, 900 in three years.
And II was here that he staged n
mental battle In court with his wife,
Imogene, who was accused by the
Government OF being one OF the Jack
Daniel conspirators. The indictment
against her, however, was quashed
so that Remus might testify against
the others.
He and his wife, some time he.
fore, had become estranged.
And with word that Remus once
more must go back TO prison, Il was
revealed what Remus meant during
the Jack Daniel trial when he often
declared he had been given a dirty
deal"
Gets DIRTY Deal7
This dirty deal" was that when
he went TO Atlanta he had 500 000
Of his several millions invested IN
the Daniel distillery. In fact. he
owned 60 per cent Of the distillery
which was MIXED Of 500 barrels OF
booze.
He endeavored while IN TAIL, 90
obtain this money. His confeder.
ates, it is reported, told him to go
to hell"
Then he began to tell what he
knew.
His "saueal" resulted in the IN.
dlctment and sentencing OF ST.
Louis business men and Government
officials.
Later, his wife, firing Of the game
shortly before his two.year Jail sen.
tence ended, left him.
A divorce complaint has been filed
but no definite information has been
received as TO action on IL.
And in the meantime Remus pre-.
pares himself for a jail sentence
which may break the confidence and
self-assurance Of his one.time power.
full parsonage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Martha Lee Says--A-----
KEEP HOME FIRES
BURNING IN ARMCHAIR

remedy to keep home thome sweet has been dis
covered And it's other than nice big comfy squshy
deep soft armcharbuilt for one bu intended for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
DARKER HOSIERY

Gun metal hosiery, which gives
the effect of sheer black stocking,
is more popular now with the dark
suit OF frock than the nude shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
TOday's Verse

cat night returning, every labour
sped,
He sits him down, the monarch Of
a shed:
Smiles by his cheerful fire, and
round surveys.
His children's looks, that brighten
at the blaze:
While his lovd partner, boastful Of
her hoard,
Displays her clearly platter on the
board"
-Goldsmith's Traveller"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
GREAT IDEA.

The ancient Greeks imposed fines
upon women whose coiffures were
not up to snuff and whose make-ups
were over or under-done. The poets
of old Rome prescribed lotions for
their women folks compilations.
Ovid, for instance, broke into lyrical
meter over a compound Of white of
egg, honey. wine dregs, and corn
-four. But todays man neither makes
laws about woman's beauty. nor pre-
scribes for her in ianbic pentameter
He merely helps pay the daily beau
ty bill of $5,000,0O0 spent by women
of America alone for beauty.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

PATRIOTIC RALLY

Next Sunday, October 18th, at
400 p. M. at the Palace Theatre,
Pennington, N. j., Theodore d.
Gottlieb, the eminent Newark Law
yer will address a Mems Meeting
on Americanism and the Red Men
ace.
Americanism Socialism Boil
shevism. all have strong working
organizat .ons in this country Come
and learn something Of the methods
used by these enemies of our Gov
ernment
Mr.. Gottlieb is the chairman Of
the Ameriearism Committee of the
=. o. S. of A., District Chairman ot
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, anC
has recently returned from Europe.
This meeting is held under th'
auspices of Camp No 6l, located a
Pennington. All are invited, espcc
tally members Of other camps. M
admission. A well known orchestri
and other speakers of Eote will en-
tertain you.
The general committee in charG
will be Edgar II. Wilson, Charlie
3 S. Alvater, William +. Fisher, Joh
ii. Uartpenee, George W. Dear
George Kramer, Alfred Miller, Wal
ter Mills, Amos Niece, Amos Read
ing, Charles b. Sneider, j. II. Vok
and George Warrick.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

RED CROSS ELECTS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Annual meeting of the Lam
bertville Branch of the American
Red Cross was held in the Red
Cross Rooms on North Main street.
Wednesday evening, October 9th,
1926.
The meeting was called to order
by the Chairman, Mrs. Helen Young.
and fifteen members were present
The minutes of the last Annual
meeting was accepted as read, by
Ethel Smith, secretary. The Treas
urer's report which showed a balance
of $7lS,75 for the year ended June
30, 1926, was accepted and placed on
file.
Mrs. Young's report of the years
work was most interesting anc
showed that progress had been mad,
along all Red Cross lines. The nom
mating committee presented theii
report, and as there were no Other
nominations the following were
elected to serve on the Executiv,
Committee for the coming year:
Chairman, Mrs. Helen Young; Vic'
Chairman, William u. Conover; Sec
retary. Miss Ethel Smith; Treas
urer, Frank S. Schoetz; Miss Alice
Hoffman, Miss Rita Hunt, Mrs. d
J. Price. Mrs. Al thur VanNatta
Mrs. Elsie Jarrett. Horace J. Far
lee, Edgar w. HUT.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
BIG REPUBLICAN
RALLY TONIGHT

The Republicans of Lambertville
will hold a big mass meeting in st
Andrews hall tonight, and every
one, regardless of political affil.
iations,, will be welcome.
Congressman Charles A. Eaton
candidate for reelection, will be
present and speak on the issues of
the day, including the dangers of
a low tariff.
w. II. Black, of High Bridge, the
Republican nominee for sheriff
Horace G. Prall and Fred, W. Mas
sey, both of Lambertville, for mem
Der of Assembly and for free
holder, respectively, will also be
present and speak
There will be reception, and
everyone present will have chance
opportunity to meet the candidates
personally.
The entire evening will be de-
voted to the Lambertville meeting,
instead of dividing the time be-
tween this city and Pennington, as
has usually been done in the past,
with dissatisfaction TO both audi
ences. These days voters would
rather meet candidates face to face
and talk with them than to hear a
and formal speech.
The Lambertville Band will fur
nish the music.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
NEW HOPE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Warren A. Smith. Minister

Rev. Warren A. Smith, Minister
RALLY WEEK is being observed
in the Methodist Church with a
special program every night this
week. Monday evening the Official
Board met at the Parsonage Tues
day night the Prayer Meeting Rally
was largely attended and Wednes-
day the Epworth League held a
Box Special for the young people
Thursday the Brotherhood will
enjoy Banquet board. served by
the Ladies Aid Society, followed by
an address and business meeting.
Friday night will be Boys and
Girls Night with pictures and
games. All preparatory to the big
RALLY DAY on Sunday, when the
noted Harmony Trumpeters of Phil
adelphia will render great pro-
gram of music at 10 o'clock W tn
exercises by the Sunday School and
an address by the Pastor, "Why
Rally Day. At 1880 p, M. heau-
tiful pictures will be shown of the
"Ghildren of All Lands" with il
Illustrated Hymns. A hearty welcome
for all, at the Methodist church.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
SOLEBURY PARENT
TEACHERS HAVE PROGRAM NJ


The Solebury Parent Teachers AS
sociation met Tuesday evening in
the Grammar School. Harry Foster,
president, presided. Minutes were
read by Miss Jesse Walton. Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Harry Vasey,
treasurer, submitted report of the
finances.
Miss Jennie Krier opened the
program with a piano solo, follow
ed by an exercise by the primary
school pupils, under the direction
of Miss Vasey, teacher. j. II. Her.
ring, superintendent of Lambert
vile schools, made an interesting
talk on the relation of the COM
munity with the school and the
personal work with students nee
essary to make their education sue
cessful.
The entertainment committee SER
we'd sandwiches and coffee. The next
general meeting will be January
18th.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
CRACK TEAM
DEFEATED BY
NEW HOPE
Fern Rock Eleven Beaten First Time
In Two Years I3-6

New Hope-The "Maroons" last
Sunday afternoon defeated the crack
football team from Fern Rock by a
score of iS-6. This is the first time
in two years that the Fern Rock
eleven has been worsted. The MA
rooms" got off to good start on
the first play when A. Naylor tore
around the end for 75-yard run
for touchdown. A forward pass
from E. Naylor to Mathews gained
the extra point.
The other touchdown was gained
when Mathews recovered blocked
kick and raced thirty yards to the
5-yard line where he was forced out
of bounds. From this point Z.
Naylor crashed the line for the sec.
ond touchdown. The try for point
failed. The entire team played gooi
ball, but the Naylor brothers and
Mathews did the outstanding work.
Manager Monaghan expressed graf
ification at the good line work, for
this has been his chief worry in
previous games.
Next Sunday the Maroons meet
the Roebling eleven, who last sea-
son held then to scoreless tie.
1t was bitterly fought battle, and
Sundays game gives promise of
some exciting entertainment for
sport lovers. The game will start
at 2;30, and the benefit will be for
the New Hope Library.
Touchdowns--A. Naylor, E. Nay
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Harley WHliams

A quiet wedding was solemnzed
at the Solebury Friends Meeting
House, last Sunday at 1890 o'clock
when Charles Harley, artist, OF
Solebury Township, and Mrs. Ag-
mes Williams Palmer, of "The
Hedges, were united in marriage
The wedding was under the care OF
Solebury Monthly Meeting. The GER
ti6cate was read by Mrs. Harley's
brother, Carroll r. Williams, Esq.
of New Hope and Philadelphia. Only
close friends and relatives of tn,
bride and groom We're present al
the ceremony. After a. short we'd
ding trip they will make their hom,
at "The Hedges"
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
W0men'S Club
Meets Saturday

New Hope-The first fall meeting
of the Women's Club will be held al
the residence of Mrs. Edward G
Rhoades, of Maple Grove, Saturday
afternoon. The program will be "A
Japanese Afternoon. The speak
ers will be Mrs. Rhoade's daughter
and friend, who have spent some
time doing social work in Japan.
Members of the club will please
note the change in date of the first
meeting of the season.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dubs, and
dauPhter, Eleanor, of New street,
motored to Glen Gardner on Sunday.
Miss Marion Brown, student nurse
of Abingdon Hospital, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brown,
of South Main street, on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Templeton, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, on South Main
street.
j. p. Borden, of North Main
street, d. b. Oblinger, of Bridge
street, and r. Naylor, of Lambert
Vile, spent Thursday at Passaic,
N. J.
Paul Shearer, of Bridge street,
was a Philadelphia visitor on Friday.
Mrs. +. II. Simpson, of Philadel-
pha, spent the past week with rel
atives here.
Miss Margaret benson, of South
Main street, and Floyd Cook, OF
Trenton, motored to Crystal Cave
last Sunday.
Misses Sara and Mabel Yos, of
! Bridge street, Clarence Roah, of
Newark, N. j., and Reading Funk,
of Solebury, took boat trip up
the Hudson River, to Newburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tempt
ton and children, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and
son, of Trenton, are visiting Ibis
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelly, on North Main street.
Miss Alieen Slack, of Ferry street
is visiting friends in New Bruins
wick.
Mrs. Mary Fields, of Lambert
. Vile, and Mrs. John Eichlin an'
daughter, Mabel, of Ferry street
| visited relatives in Trenton, Las
+ Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, of Soutl
, Main street, had nasal and throa
operation at st. Mary's Hospital
Philadelphia, last Friday.
[, Next Sunday will be Rally Da.
in the New Hope Methodist Churcl
? with the noted Harmony Trumpe
e ters, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Leedom, %
North Main street, were entertain
Y ed at cards at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. w. Patton, of Ardsley, Pa
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor an
z. children, Elsie, Joseph and Mar
k guerite, Of Morrisville, visite
friends in town Sunday.
n Charles Grady, of Mechani
: street, spent the weekend wit
!, friends in Doyestown.
% Gertrude Voorhees,. of st. Franci
d Hospital, spent Sunday with he
parents, on New street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young, o
i North Main street, and Mr.. an
? Mrs. Harold Kelly, of Trenton, \
j., attended the Sesqui-centennif
\ at Philadelphia on Tuesday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Kanaly and son,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Miss Margaret Kanaly, on
North Main street.
Miss Anna Fitzpatrick, of Phila-
delphia. is spending few days
here.
New Hope High School Football
team will play the Boys School, of
New Hope, Friday afternoon.
Norman Lippincott, of New York
City, spent the weekend at his
apartments, over Mrs. Franks
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren r. Smith
and daughter, Betty, of North
Main street, spent the weekend
with relatives at Stroudsburg. Rus
sci Smith, who has been visiting
here, returned with them.
Miss Hattie and Helen Mitchell,
Harvey Mitchell and Kenneth Stan
ley, of Ferry street, attended the
entertainment given by the p. Il.
r. at the Armory, Trenton, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Logan, of York
road, attended meeting of the
Baptist Missionary Association at
| Baptisttown, N. j., last Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Yos and Miss Laura
1 81 nrtIrrn atraut Mt.
tended Doylestown Fair one day
last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cosner and
| daughter, Bernice, Mrs. Emma
/ Treftz, and William Cosner, of
York road, motored to Doylestown
Fair last Thursday.
Mrs. d. b. Oblinger, Mrs. How.
,rd Hooker and daughter, Martha
IF Bridge street, motored to Tren-
ton last Monday.
Harry Eichlin, of Ferry street,
pent Saturday at Doylestown Fair.
Mrs. Mary Vandegrift, of Lang
horne, is visiting Mrs. Ida Roberts,
Of Bridge street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warford,
Mr.. Theodore Warford and Miss
Mildred Warford, of Paoli, Pa,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Warford, on York
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cryer, Mr..
Charles Logan, Of the York road,
Mrs. OrviIIe Minor, and daugh-
ter, Lena, of Bridge street, at
tended Doylestown Fair one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franks, of
Chestnut street, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Uerkovitz, and daughter, Ellen,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rhan, and
daughters, Almena and Doris, OF
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Stevenson, of Lambertville,
motored to Asbury Park last Sun
day.
II Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Austin, OF
poylestown, called on Mr., and Mrs
Harry Young, of North Mair
! street, on Sunday.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Arm Broken
In Tsc0 Places

Clifford Warren, a student of Ju-
liam Lathrop's School for Boys, suf-
fered severe and painful accident
during the recreation period Tuesday
of last week. One arm was broken
in two places, at the wrist and
shoulder. First aid was administered
at DR.. Salmon's office shortly after
the accident and he was then re-
moved to the University Hospital,
Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
W. c. 4. u. NOTES

The fifty-second annual State Con
vention of the w. c. 7. u, of
N. J. will be held at the Central
Baptist Church, Trenton, October
25 to 20.
Mrs. Gorden Wright. president OF
Canada w. G. T. IT,; Miss Cora
Stoddard, National S. r. |. Direc-
tor, and Miss Nina Frantz, will be
among the speakers. The Gloria
Trumpeters will furnish music.
Both men and women are cor
diall invited to attend the 3 ses-
sions daily.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
--7H-=7--=7--=-7a 777-7a7-7'-s--as-=7-
THOMAS MALONE

Observation-Disclosures Malone died
last Saturday evening after long
illness. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock at
his late home, 20 Swan street, with
requiem high mass in st. Johns r,
G. Church at 9:30. Rev. Joseph +.
Mahoney as celebrant. Interment
was in st. Johns Cemetery under
the direction of Edward J. Moonan.
Mr.. Malone was about 60 years
of age, and is survived by 1--WE
sisters, Misses Catherine and Nora
Malone. and three brothers, Oliver
and Michael, of this city, and Pat
! rick Malone, of Trenton.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
EVENTS nv AND ABOUT TIE
CITY or LAMBERTTILLE

Miss Kate C. Holcombe, of Phil
adelphia, moved Saturday and will
reside for some months with hcr
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B. Holcombe, Of 30
Coryell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MacEl-
wreath, of West New York, were
weekend guests of the latter's moth
or, Mrs. Katherine Crowley, of 81
Fridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Haly, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Akers, of 81 jefferson street.
Miss Priscilla Howell, of 81 South
Franklin street, and Miss Beth
Smith, of Mackler Apartment, were
Saturday shoppers in Trenton.
Miss Eleanor Tettemer, of Brook.
vile, was a Tuesday visitor with her
aunt. Mrs. George Chamberlain, Of
58 Delevan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ireft anc
children, Doris and Deloris, oi
Quarry street, visited Monday will
the latter's father, John Lyncn, o.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Gano, Of Barber
town, N. j., was Sunday guest ot
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Dilts, of 81 Elm
street.
George LARSON, of 12i Nortl
Franklin street. was a Tnesda,
business visitor in Newark.
Horace Redfield, of Centre Bridge
was a Tuesday visitor in this city.
Miss Janice Arnett, Of 7 PER-!
street, left here last week to TAX
a course in Domestic Science at tn
Central Park Seminary at Wash
ington, ID. c.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Eaton Defends
Prosperity

The Americans only Safeguard
against the devastating flood Of
foreign goods is the Republican tar.
iff, declared Congressman Charles
A. Eaton at recent meeting of the
Hunterdon County Republican Com.
mittee.
"And the tariff is more of an
issue now than it ever was," the
Congressman added, pointing to the
low wages and conditions of dis.
tress in Europe. He declared thai
foreign producers We're ready To
swamp American business and in
dustry with their sweat-made goods
and he appealed to the common
sense of the American people to
keep this peril from entering Amer
lea.
The Congressman quoted Demo
cratic leaders in Washington as
making the lowering of the tariff
the supreme issue. DIR. Eaton declar-
ed that the Wilson tariff policy re-
suited in 100000 of unemployed
and period of dangerous uncer-
tainty.
America now enjoys the greatest
prosperity ever known to man, the
Congressman declared. and he plac-
ed much of the credit to the Re-
publican policies of tax reduction,
debt. paying. and preservation of the
American standards of living
The Congressman urged that a
Republican Congress be elected next
month to continue this prosperity
and to go on to better things. He
warned that the election of a Dem
ocratic Congress meant political
chaos, strife, uncertainty and dis
tresS
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
LAMBERTVILLE PEOPLE
BUILDING HOME IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hunt,
formerly of 1862 North Union street,
are building home in TT. Meade,
Florida, where they have been for
the last few weeks. Mr.. Hunt was
formerly employed at Werner Green's
store, and had bought his Florida
property six years ago. 1t is re-
ported that the property has ma
terially enhanced in value since
then.
Mr.. Hunt sends this office COPY
of the Ft Meade newspaper which
contains an account of the build
ing of his home. The Hunts are tenn
porarily living at the home of Miss
Viola Perry, of Third and Cleveland
avenues. Their home is being built
in the 1ighacres section of TT.
Meade