davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

By tNa waE,' Ruth began casu- sI5v. -haE- you found any trace of the oId man Nh0 came 10 see Mr. Borden Saturday morning The poor o'l thing N ho muttered he'd eat even with Mr. Eorien Tor having ruined him"
 The detective started, and flushed. "S2 that's what you've been gloat- ing about is t2 Where did you pick up lis tratl2"
 '1e' Ruth repeated innocently I'm not detective Mr. McMann. ! inst wondaroi-thats all"
 Well, as matter of fact. We haven't spent much time on the old tird," McNauu confessed. We had nothing to go on hut your meaeer 4oscrption, and there's no evidence at all that he came back Saturday afternoon. The elevator operate are s3re of rHat much"
 I just thought I'd ask" Ruth apolosi1a3 m.eEly. TL,n sine changed tho sgh-ect T suppose Nr. Walters knew all about Martha Manning and her son-Borden's son.
 'NatUral.y.' McManG agreed She's crvu called on Walters to a"t him to Use his influence win Borden, but Walters admits he ad- W5o1 his client to fight the case if tae woman carried out her threat to aaa for support for the child. He
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Handsome Harry" Borden Is shot between one and four o'clock Satur- day afternoon. Ruth Lester, h}s sec retary, finds his body Monday morning sprawled beneath the air shaft window Of his private office.
 McMann. detective sergeant. qn'S- ttons the following suSgects' Ms. Borden. Borieu's estranged wife and mother of hls two Chridr"u: Rita Dubole, night clnh dancer. with whom Borden was infatuated; and Jack Hayward. Euth's tjance, whose office is across the nsrrow aurhtft from Borieus
 McMann's b-htf n lack.~ -.rit le strengthened by Jacks adnusS'on that he returned to the seventh floor Saturday afternoon. and by the testimony of Mneky Moran and otto Pfluger. elevator boys. FIl Cowan. Jacks f-en3 unw1luuEly ad- mits having heard Jack tET.at' Borden's life Saturday morning
 McMann qu-Stiors Benny smith, Borden's office hoy, Ashe, his wan servant; Minnie Cassidy and Lefty Miller. seventh floor seruhwomen: Cleo Gilman, PorienS 5l-cartlrl mistress. and Jake Eatey his body guard.
 Martha Manning IS brought into the case by Ruth Lester, She SN.ars she last saw Borden on Friday night but does admit nno0ing him three times Saturday afternoon. She challenges NeNaDn 10 brir- for- ward anyone who saw hor in the building Saturday. Ewh derides to check lip or Marthss story and makes 2 mysterious trip from tEe office. After her return llCMsnn calls her into the private office and discusses Border's will. He says 1t contains the strauEast r1ause ever written into last uti and taefa- rent."
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHATTER NLN
 Ruth's attention was wholly di- verted now from her own secret schemes and hopes. The s'rangest clause ever written into a las will and testament" she repeated rar voice rising on aH lucredu.ous. 4Hes- tioning note.
 The newspapers niU oat this up," NcNann gvinned, "Wcll-this is the clause, shorn Of tho fancy legal trimmings that Walters Is so crazy about; Tn tla event CT hjs death by four play - murder. man slaughter or simple homicide, as the case may he-Henry T. Borden bequeathes the sum of S51o0 to the person or persons Instrumental in bringing his murderer 10 justice. . Now what do you think Of that"
 What Ruth thought was tawro- rarily beyond the power Of words tC express, but the detective SC mel content with her wtda-eyed amaze ment,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

NO. sir, ] never heard of a man so obSvssed with the idea that he was soiuE to be bumped off that he took care of the reward in his will" NCMann commented. Then, chuck ling: I'm beginning to like that man, I can use five grand. The Wife's been deyilinc me 10 make q donn payment on house Tn Fair yieu-'
 The eln rulhlessly interrupted thr detrctive's happy counting of his chicks before they were matched. Did the lawyer. MT, Walters, say t,no It was that Nr. Borden feared would murder him Q"
 T asked hjn. oc coursy,' Nc Mann a>sUrai her. but the lawyer says he named no names, just made a great point of getting that clause 1T exactly r-ht I asked him if he thought Borden had the Manning woman in mind, but he sad he fr4ullv d:dut ku0W-tbdt Borden had told him of receiving q number of drath-thrsat letters from suckers who'd lost their life savings in his set-iich-quick schemes, and had eV"n put 2 number Of these letters m his hands. for him to deal, with. r sron1s that Walters refraiued from taking any of the letters to inc police, knowing that his client would have simply hoeu sticking his head into the lions month. Now that Eor1.u's dead, Waters can freely ai'm r@at his precious client ought to haN been in jail years aCo
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
(TO BE CONTINUED

The solution is at hand. Don't miss the remaining chapters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
Sunshine Hour
At KXO Tonight

Tonight s Sunshine IIour' over
KNO. sponsored by the Imperial Ice
and Development Company ard the
Southern Sicrras Power Company.
will present number Of local faN-
oritcs. some of whon scored prey
iou>ly ON " Sunshine programs "id
Eavc been asked bv radio fans TO
aupcar again before the "mikr,
Miss EVclvn Howell. "Thc LlitIe
lady with the Perfect Radio Voice.
mr prc,cnt new group of songs
for her admirers.
Miss Margaret Linckin, one Of El
Ccutro's $ favorite singers is the sur
prise feature Oh the program, Her
splendid voice is heard particularly
we'll over the radio,
The Sunshine Quauet,' COM
posed of Dong ncchlc, Delbcrt Fin
lev. Abort Garcia and Roland Ner
Nobig, wiu bp heard in quartet mum
bers aud selections BY the individual
lapnbers.
T,e sponsors o. Sunshine Hour
aean cAtcnd q cordial Invitation 10
IN 10 1isit the studio during the
innc the program rs hcinl presented.
ThcN also remind the public that
any eequcats for PARTICULAR numbers
NiR be complied with os far as it
Is possible so 80 50,
Fred Nrhel Thau, WHO acts as mas
4er Uf ceremonies for the program
saNs the ''Sunshinc Hour is the
seople 5 owu aud he is ready at al
iinps ~ accept suggestions from
~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
BARNES URGES
NECESSITY OF
WEATHER BUREAU

Praisiag thc work of the FL Cen
iro Chamber Of Commerce, Franz
Bevsehiag. assistant farm advisor,
and Jahaes II Gordon, eovcJnmen;
meieutolegist 1t Yuma, for thrir cf-
ferts 10 establish weather bureau
station in Imperial Valley, ThomaS
q Barnes. manager Of the Impe1iai
Naliev Grapefruit Growers -iosoeia-
tira, assert that such a S-a airu ha,
long beca q topic ot discussion
among memhCra of taa assoeia+i.1
Especially Is Ills tuc since ;n-
increase in citrus a.relg. Hara">
says in this section, where sYU3-,
pots are not needed, and an album
cane Of water cnahics them to pro
tcct their groves, the loves. ten.
pcIatgrc it generally recorded ahou'
daylight. If tie growers he'd al
nance information o+ threatened
frost the previous evening, tle%
could turn III, water or thei.
groves ard prevent frost dange
Barnes says.
Many growers lavn ASKED foI
help from the weather bureau IL
times of frost danger, but the near.
est information to Lc had IN Cal.-|
fornio. is fron tile Pomona >tatiea
This. oftimps. is practically of ra
value to valley growers, though it
las been Of bercfi' to growers in
the immediat. vicinity.
Barnes states that the Ca1iforn5a
T'ruif Growers Exchange. OF which
the Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers is u mc@her, viii cooper.
ate with the valley growers I'M
establishing a station here, and Is
urging its establishment before the
Department Of Agriculture in Wash
ington.
Temperature records here VIII
provide a service that all valley
growers viii heartily welcome,
Barnes SAYS. Nearly every grape
fruit grower is wiling To assist l.:
keeping 9records if the government
viii install the necessary equip
inert. Congressman Swing is naA
presenting the matter before Il
EoTartmen cf Agriculture an
hopes to c6tain he requisit
equipments for number Of ssatioa-
throughout the valley.
If he Is successful new means
viii be provided for the protection
cf Imperial Valley crops from any
exceptional low Temperatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
JUDGE THOMPSON
AGAINST REPEAL
OF MARRIAGE Law

Rather than seeking to repeal the
1hree-day ginlnarriage law tn
Heople OF California should regard
ihe statute rs stepping stone to
@ard the creation Of universal mar
.iaoe and divorce rulings N thc
United States.
This. in substance. WAS the state
mcnt made today by Superior Judge
4. \. Thompson when asked for his
opinioa on the proposed revocation
of the law, WHICH requires that .
couple file notice Of intention to
marry three days before a marriage
license can be issued.
Repeal Of the law may he one of
the questions before this session Of
the state Legislature.
"0f course, the iadge said, tho
law has little or no effect on the
situation il Imperial county as it
is the oPly one in California which
borders both Oh another state and
foreign country
III II easy IoEs u tPuIif utSi4 ilS :
to marry in this county to avoid the
law by going 70 Arizona or Mexico
AS the majority Of whites Go. -
However, that is no reason why
the people of California should back
track and allow repeal, according
TO the iurist, WHO added that the
regulation has many good features.
As an example Of what might be
accomplished in marriage AID di-
vercc legislation Judge Thompson
cited the universal negotiable in
strument law and declared that, in
his opinion. similar success might
be obtained in the ease OF marriage
and divorce regulations were they
put into national effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15

Many Of these arc right new in
Stock. Advance Spring Styles. Black
and Tan Oxfords. ................................
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

"A MAN who bought camp in the woods
last summer said that he and hiswfe decided not
take their new car with them. I'VE had seen too
many beautiful cars hurt by the rough treatment
they get at camp
They bought sturdy but very inexpensive used
car aside from the great convenience of having
car in the city and another in the country, he
said "we figure that the used paid for itself in
saving wear and tear on our new car.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
MOORE FAMILY
ALL In ONE
FEATURE
Rr n0R0THY HERzOG

(CopyriEht, 1929. Premier syndicatsD
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 10.
It's formulae;
Broadway player or writer just
arrived at any studio to fulfill con.
tract made in New York: How
do you do Mr.. Hoositz (the pro-
ducer).
Mr.. Hoositz, vaguely shaking
hands: "Ah. yes
Broadway player or writer sur.
wives office-fright to inquire il
there is some definite work wait
ing for him.
Mr.. "Hoostz,J still more vaguely:
"Not just now. All, we decided
not to make that picture yet.
Suppose. pleased at the brilliant
idea, ''you look around the studio
and get acquainted. Err, just
playa little. Good morning"
Yes, its a formulae. 81
Appropos Of nothing, Marilyn
Miller, here to sinematize sally,
pays her maid $75 a week.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

EARLE-Richard Arlen and
Mary Brian in an a1l-talker, THE
Man / Love-" At IL, 12:41: 2:3l,
4:21. 500. 7:54 and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-"The Studio Muir
der Mystery" a Paramount; all
talker. At 11:1Os 1:17.s 5:26, 5:35,
7:45 and 9:56 p. m.
PALACE-Vilma Banky In ~This
Is Heaven" Synchronized. AT
11:4s, 2:3O, $40, 7:40 and 9:55 p. m.
FOX-Paul NUM- in 1.-THE Val.
liant" An all-talker. At 1886,
2:27 4:39, 7:42 and 9:54 p. m.
RIALTO-Bert Lytell in "The
Lone VOLTS Daughter" Synchro-
nized. At 11:40, $40, $40, $40.
TAO and $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
/ |GLEAN1NGs & SCREENINGS
Bv ANDREW R. KELLEY

duction. AS we have shown
previously, there is sustained
demand for the older product,
but for some inscrutable reason
the producers have decided that
the future of the ''talkie" is so
alluring that it is not worth
while to bother with the "silent." !"
"In this decision we have the
following situation: At least
10000 theaters are confronted
with the problem of deciding
whether an expenditure of $22,-
900 is justified to cover the in
/. stallation of the new equipment.
After this expenditure is made
rentals on the "talkie" feature
will average from $50 to 900 per
cent more than for the old
"silent." If the business of the
"talkie" equipped theater is not
proportionally larger then the
exhibitor is going to go into
the "red" fast and vigorously
In a few instances, known to
the editor, exhibitors who have
made this change have already
encountered the "red" menace.
So far about 2,2OO theaters are
equipped with complete talker
equipment. A firm organized to
place a $4,000 equipment on the
market fas been tied up by in
functions and the Western Elec-
tric-holding fairly good
monopoly of this business-in-
Inmates that there will be no
reduction in prices for its equip
ment during 1880, at least.
"As far as the producers are
concerned, no important relief as
regards rental prices need be
expected, since the cost of pro-
duction on the newer product is
from 100 to 300 per cent higher.
In fact, the future basis of
profits for these producers rests
almost entirely in this phase OF
higher rentals except when a
percentage arrangement is made,
which is a "road-show basis"
and not a general practice.
"Under these circumstances it
is quite natural to hear that
even some exhibitors in the
larger cities are closing their
theaters because the ''talkie" is
not bringing the business they
anticipated. The situation with
the more than $4,000 smaller ex-
hibitors can be easily imagined. !
"In this gradual forging of an
iron link that will bind only the
strongest units, profit possibil-
tiles of the leading corporations
is not .unattractive. Fox inter-
ests can book their product in
their own houses and in those
that devote considerable atten-
tion to vaudeville they will be
able to dispense with these per-
formers and substitute "talkies"
constituting an entire vaudeville
show in which only the highest
price, "artists" appear. This
house booking is also feasible for
house booking is also feasible for
mount and partly so for Warn
ers.
Concentration of this severe
character, however, invariably
leads to another menace; that of
absolute control of the entire in
dustry by single, dominant cor
poration, and this apepars espe--
cially true of the motion picture
theater and vaudeville field.
"And that is about all the con-
ISOLATION that the exhibitor-to-be-
eliminated will be able to get out
. of this somewhat pathetic situa-
tion."
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Green's Start

Harry Green, who plays an
uproarious comedy role in Para
mounts new all-talking picture,
"The Man / Love-" now at the.
Earle Theater. "a years ago got
his start on the stage singing
song the lyrics of which were
written by Jesse L. I>asky, pro-
duction. head for Paramount. The
song was MY Brudda Sylvest,"
written to be sung IN italian
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
HOLLYWOOD IS
LOCALE FOR
REVUE

1t seems that Clara Bow Is not
the only girl with auburn tresses
and vibrating personality to come
from Brooklyn, for Lillian White,
another Brooklyn girl, plays the
part Of a gorgeous movie siren in
"The Theme of Love-" John Muir.
ray Anderson's Publix stage show
of life in Hollywood, which is
playing at the Palace this week.
In her part of Gladys Gladiola.
the screen, star, Miss White is
called upon to display her many
talents as she sings, dances.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

So many have predicted the
funeral of the legitimate theater
= and Others view its present con-
dition as that of a very sick In
dustry which may recover, but
never look the same, it is some
thing of a novelty to find that
the motion picture business is
also having its troubles.
Those who see crowded Iobbles
in the ornate palaces for SCI cen
diversion may be misled into be-
lieving everybody in the film
business is coming money and
that talking pictures are helping
them. do it.. It just isn't so.
The movies are having plenty
of trouble. There is, of course,
for the Hollywood producer the
menacing hand, of the Actors
Equity Association threatening
to turn the employment situation
topsyturvy with the prospect of
a great strike the big black cloud
in the background.
Probably nobody will ever
know exactly what it cost in mil
lions when the talking picture
craze became epidemic out in
California and can after can of
finished celluloid product was
marked down as not exactly up
tn-dafp. ..--
Feature after feature was
called back from the exchanges
and revivified with set of
sound trimmings. an on k y
glanding," or synchronizing
these pictures involved the ex-
expenditure of staggering sum.
The minimum cost of operating
a sound stage is set by such an
expert as William C. De Mile
at $4,000 an hour.
The cost of transforming the
studios which had been dedi-
Gated to the production of silent
cinema into sound manufactur-
ing and dialogue establishments
is something that Wall Street
knows most about. Some say
the Hollywood remodeling orgy
cost more than Henry Ford
spent when he abandoned the
model r. for his new gear shift
machine. And Mr.. Ford admits
he shelled out at the rate of
$1,00O,000 day for many
months before he was ready for
full production on the new model.
The real victim of this in
dustrial upset appears to be the
little exhibitor-the operator of
a neighborhood theater who has
been accustomed to amusing the
small town folks with a pro-
gram of the silent pictures
served up at an admission price
not exceeding 25 cents. He
seems to be. surely up against
it. His overhead cost is pyra-
miding to the skies with slight
chance ~of hoisting the box
office scale to the point where
he can operate at profit.
An editorial from the Wall
Street Era summarizes the sit
uation succinctly and one of the
daily readers of this column
thinks it is worthy of greatest
circulation. Accordingly, here
it is:
The grim figure Of tragedy
is beginning to appear in the
motion picture business. De-
velopments of the past several
months appear to indicate a
gradual, and probably a COM
paratively quick, elimination of
more than 10000 theaters. That
means the disappearance of
more than $4,000 theater own
ers and from 125,000 to $4,000
employees. This is havoc with
vengeance.
These developments are due
solely, or at least induced di-
rectly, by the apparent decision
of the producers to dispense
with the "silent" motion pic
ture and TO substitute in It's
place the newer "talkie' pro-
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

LITTLE-EmIl Jannings in
"Othello." At 1890, 80, $3.50,
$50, 1880 and $3.50 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cos.
tello and George o'Brien in
'Noah's Ark" At 1116, 1:17,
3:18, 51S, 7.19 and 9:20 D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

In selling more than million and a half new
cars every year, General Motors dealersa many
used cars in trade.
Every one is unused nun9porzanon and representa-
real bargain for somebody.
General Motors urges its dealers to move their
used cars quickly, at fair prices, and in a way to
build public good will 1t cooperates with them by
providing the convenient GMAC Payment Plan
for both new car and used car sales.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

i STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS-Sales and ! Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,. 226 ! Arch St. Telephone 26U.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

of-AIbN ST. lA4-4 rooms, lst floor tenement. All inproN ements. Arply 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

WlLLYS-KNIGHT SALES AND SERV-
 ICE. Fine motor cars. Relon Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin. Jr.. Prop. 1l5 Church Street. Telephone
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

hE hENSlNGTON-4 rooms and bath for rent Reasonable. New house, Tee- phone 5123-R
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
EMPLOYMENT
HelD WaDtpd-Apeufs


 Help Wantcd-Agents 70 AGENTS-No dull seasons Household necessities bought year around in every home. Largest. surest profits. Real op- portunitY 10 make s15 a day steady Ford sedan free of cost Your own household supplies at wholesale Write today. Albert Mills. 4163 Monmouth, Cincinnati. e.
 Hclp-Men Wanted q AMERICAN man with car wanted to drive to nearby towns No selling Write Classified Box 4 B. Herald ASSISTANT PHARMACIST wanted state experience and salary expected. Write Classified Box 31 ". H.. Herald. EXPERIENCED receiving and shipping clerk. Must have Al references Steady work for the right man. Reply by let ter to Box r. L.. Herald office. I AM RUNNING a McNess business and making more money than ever made h'fore. There is m opening for re- liable person to become a M"Ness deal CT in New Britain. k to s1c daily; year around work; experience unnecessarN; unusual offer: snare full time. Write or see me at once. ]. II. Shea. Dealer, q Perce St. East Greenwich. E,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

SPENCER CORsETS. surgical and dress. Fittings in your home. Mrs. A. Car penter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 574c
 PANAMA hats made like new Special
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

HENRY ST. $9-2nd loor room tene mont. All improvements Rent reason. able. Apply first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

MAIN ST. blS--5 room apartment. All modern improvements. steam heat h. qure J. Berkowltz. Phone 1346 or o2e3
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. { ats. Pets
MERCHANDISE

For the VacatiOnist 55B CUPBOARD MOTOR BOAT. New. All mahogany. Will sell very reasonable. See owner at 9e2 Corbin Ave.
 Business and Office Equipnlcn. 57 FLAT TOP office desk and typewriter. Very reasonable. Inquire 146 Jubilee St. or phone 3O72-J.
 SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights Prices start at $25 Adkins Printing Co., stationers and oftre out filters. 6s Church Street
 STORE fixtures of all kinds. Exclusive agents for nrycold refrigerators and Toledo scales. National cash registers at saving of 25Ts to soc. T. & Cash Register & Store Fixture Co.,. ?I3
 HnuschuIh Ar,nn- e3 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. I will sell st public auction 10 the highest bidder Tuesday. July IS. 1929 the following: Tables, chairs, china closets, pictures, hric-a brac. feather beds, piano, some antiques and various other articles too numerous to mention. Sale takes place at : o'clock in the afternoon on the premises. No 100 Greenwood St. New Britain, B. CorGn0
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

MONROE ST" lO1. corner Arch. five room tenement. Garage if desired. In uuire 475 Arch St. Phone 47S6-J
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

HART ST. aj-Five room tenement. An improvements Garage t desired, h. quire second floor
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

NEAR High s"hool-+ and room apart mentS for rent. steam heat, ianitor service and I'rgldaire Als1 room apartment completely furnished NJ M, krkor.an. l1 Glen St
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

HARRISON ST. s7-6 room tenement. All hardwood finish. Modern imuro, 9 ments. Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

EMERSON Studio. 16z Main St-Lesson. any time Ny appointment. Ballroom or atase Telephone 1436.W or el3.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial lots, Monuments

JOHN F. MEEHAN Monumental Works. Memorials. Main office cor. Union and Clark Sts, Tel. 2966-W or 3490. Bristol office, Thomas Cronin, Terryville Ave. TeleDhone 33S
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

A BIGGER, BETTER LOAN SERVICE for New Britain. owned and operated by
 bankers and business men.
 Resources over 3l.0U0. 0O0 % Mutual Industrial Service. Inc. has opened an office to serve the small busi- ness men and individuals.
 A financial service without an equal
 Loans from $50 to $500 Repayments as small as q weekly on SEQ or s3.n0 monthly, with interest at 3l,rc per month on the unpaid balance COURTEOUS. FRIENDLY, FAIR, CONFIDENTIAL HELPFUL SERVICE trained staff to advise you free an1 help you solve your problems.
 MuTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Al Main S. over Ashley B Phone l,il
 Call. write oi lhone
 Open 8:SU to 500 r. NJ. daily
 Saturday all day until P. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Florists

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, 1e3 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and
 descriptions. Req asonable. Phone 2632-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
cal Estate Nantc

W NNTnD, TO BUY OR LEASE sma farm, preferably Hartford or Nel hftaln vicinity. Will exchange Ner
 lnEton Center property. Call a-l43s-N
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

OAKLAND AND PONTlAC-Vislt our showroom and inspect these very hne automobiles. c. A. Bence, Oakland and Pontiac Dealer, 50 Chestnut St., (next to car barn). Telephone 22l5.