davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dfafh Notices

OedtH NUbiCcS =
ARTHUR. AUDRY DORIS JANE-Daughter
of Christina Arthur. sister of Harold,
passed pass away Ways Saturday morning u at 1.-THE the
home two miles northwest Of New
Palestine. Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. m.
al the residence PAS at the Lutheran
church. Interment Lutheran cemetery in
charge MAX HERRLICH & SON.
BORTON. EMMOR-Father of Carl and
George K; Borton, passed away Friday
son George, 924 Paxton pl.,- age 80
years. Funeral services at the RAGS
PALE & PRICE Funeral .lJl j.. Home 1919 y y
Friends invited. Interment Memorial
Park
BUCK. ANNA M.-Mother Of Mrs. Elsie
Thursday morning at her home 8s6 VI
residence. Services at ST Paul NJ. E.
f Sn1Te Mon r1oy, Fl m Friends invited
CUMMINs. LUCILLE M-of ,728 N Sherman
nT BELOVED en Wlie q Wiham w Guns f-
life FEB b. II, Funeral Monday, Feb. 20.
2 P. M at the residence. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery Friends invited. Funeral
loved daughter Of Oakley Holden sister
Of Mrs. Alma Nowak and Orval Holden,
passed away Thursday. $50 p m.
of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Wise, 9ls West
Thirty-third street Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited. G. H. HERMANN IN
NEFF, LEE s.-Beloved husband OF Alics
M Nef. brother OF James r. Neh.
passed away Friday. Feb. II. at the resi-
dence. hob Broadway Friends may call
at the residence anytime this evening
and until II a. m; Monday. Funeral
Meridian, Friends invited. Interment
Crown Hill cemetery.
SALISBURY. EMII-Age 81 years Beloved
husband Of Nellie Salisbury, died satur-
day, Feb. 10, at the residence 100 s.
Harris ave. Funeral notice later. For
further Information call GEO. W USHER
FUNERAL HOME. BE-0l4s
WEAVER. KARL D.--Beloved husband OF
passed away Friday Feb. II Services
At The FLANNER b., BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Is w. Fall Greek Blvd.
Monday. 2 D. N. Friends invited. Friends
may call any time.
2 Cards, In Memoriams
DUNGAN--In memory Of Mrs Sadie Dun
gan. who passed away two years ago.
The sweetest rose that ever grew
Was our GEAR mother, We know,
We love you still and always viii
Altho YOU left US tTo wears ago
Sadly missed by daughters and sons
GRACE. EDITH. ROY AND WALTER.
MOSES-In loving remembrance Of DR..
T. w. MOSES who departed this life threa
years ago today, Feb. 10.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome
In the midst Of my Joy I am blue
With smile on M face. I've hesrtache
Longing dear husband, for you
SADLY MISSED BY HIS WIFE.
Funeral Directors. Florists
w. T. BLASENGYM
Main Office. 222s Shelby s..
Branch Office. 1884 ". Morris.
Dr. 257O.
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
1899 N. Meridian st. TA-isss.
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market r.
RI. 5374
HISEY & TITUS
957 N. Delaware s.
Johnson & Montgomery
Funeral HcIne
1917 n. Meridian. HA-izS4. /
]. g. WILSON
kzSo SroERtcA "a. etzl-8z12s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

TREASURY STATEMENT
Feb. 10
Ne balance for Feb. 16. .. 1896 246, 284 o.
Expenditures .............. 7.701 172. 81
Customs reefs. mo. to date. 9,l87 553 AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
SHEEP AND LAMBS

SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts. 300; market. steady.
Lambs
100 lbs. DOWN Coed g. choices $500 500
(90-110 lbs) Good andn choice $3.50 5.85
40 lbs. down Com. and med. 3.00@ $50
Good and choice ........... .2.oO@ 2.75
Common and medium ........ 1000 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Bank CIearingS

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
req. 10
STOCKS

Belt Ran. & stock Yards com. 2sfTs; 81 81
Belt Rail & Stock Yards pfd So As AZ
Central Ind Power pfd 7es. II IS
Sltizens Gas Co com ....... 14ia II
Citizens Gas Co pfd SEA-. SIS 10
Home T g. T Fit. Wavne pfd ~, Al ia
Ind & Mich Elec Co pfd 7es... S5h Ssi5
Ind Gen Service Co pfd 6rc 10 "a
Ind Tvdro Elec Co.. pfd TO . IS 40
Indpls Gas Co com ....... 42I5 47ib
Indpls Power g. Light Co pfd So so IS
lndpls Power g. 1t Co pfd 6i2c6 81 Sc
Irdpls Water Co pfd Sea-. 93i5 97l5
North Ind Serv Co pfd 5isct. 4li2 ASH
Nor IND Pub Serv Co pfd 6ec.. IS 40
North Ind Pub Serv Co pfd 7co AZ 81
Pubic Service Co pfd. 6Se... 30 "a
Public Service Co pfd 7ec.. "A 48
South Ind Gas G Ell Co pfd SCI go IS
BONDS
Belt Rail &, Stock Yards As. 1889 50 81
Citizens Gas Co SIS. 1912. 49,. S7la 81 y
Home T & T TT W 5ias 1855. ss l0i
Home & T TT w IS 1915 % l02
Indpls Gas Co SIS 1852 ... 81 SO
InoplS Rvs Inc S. l94T - % 81
Indlps Water Co 4las 1910. 9Sia lOl u
Indpls Water Co SIS 1860 81 "a
Indpls Water Co SIS, 1870. 49, 90 %
Indpls Water Co 5i2S. 1858. .10lis lO4iz
Indpls Water Co SIS. 1854 49,. l01ia 104i2
Kokomo Water Works SIS, 1855 81 IS
MIncie Water Work IS. 1880 IS 90
Richmond Wafer Works IS. 1857 s5is S9i2
Terre Haute Water Wrk SIS. 1856 81 IS
Traction Terminal Co SIS. 1887. 80 43
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ACCUSED GANG GUARDED.
U. s. Court Bristles With Guns as
Touhy Goes on Trial.

ST. PAUL, November 10 (P.-Fed-
eral Judge M. NJ. Joyce today hoped to
speed up selection of the jury to try
Roger Touhy OF Chicago and three Of
his henchmen, accused of abducting
William Hamm, jr., wealthy brewer, who
paid kidnapers Sl00, 900 for his release.
The Government is taking no chances
on the prisoners escaping. having Or
dered armed guards for Touhy, Eddie
Father" McFadden, Willie Sharkey and
Gustag Gloomy Gus" Schaefer.
Hamm, kidnapped June Is, visited the
court room briefly yesterday. Judge
Joyce announced the two charges against
the Touhy ang-transportation In in
terstate commerce of a kidnapped person
held for ransom and conspiracy to
tranSport-would be consolidated for
purposes Of the trial.
Among nine prospective jurors tenta-
lively selected yesterday are two house
wives
Sergt. Frank Reynolds of the States
attorneys Office at Chicago arrived yes
terday with warrants for the four de-
PENDANTS on charges of kidnapping of
John Factor IN Chicago.
They were turned over to Sheriff
Moeller for service in case the defend
ants should be freed in the present trial
Evening star., 1933-11-10
RICH MERCHANTS
SON IS KIDNAPPED
Parents of Young Californian
Received Demand for
$4,000 Ransom.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN JOSE. Calf, November 10.-An
anonymous telephone caller who de-
manded payment of $4,000 "if you
want TO see your boy alive again" start
ed Federal, State and local officers to-
day on an intensive hunt for kidnapers
a few hours after the disappearance
here Of Brooke Hart. %. son of Alexan-
der j. Hart, one of San Jose's wealthiest
merchants.
Hart, a recent graduate of the Uni
versity of Santa Clara, who had just
been made a partner Of his father. left
the department store shortly after 5
pm. yesterday to go to nearby park
ing lot and drive to his parents home
His failure to arrive at home on
schedule aroused the uneasiness of his
family. The family said that three men
in a large automobile, evidently kid
napers. tried to crowd young Harris
car from a highway three weeks ago,
but he eluded them.
About 10 O'Clock last night, the Hart
home was called by telephone, police
said. and a man demanded payment Of
$40, 900. Officers said no directions were
given as to how he would collect the
money. The call was traced to public
telephone booth in a large San Fran
cisco hotel.
Early today young Hart's abandoned
car vas found 10 miles north OF here,
Evening star., 1933-11-10
light, burning. oricers began a

the lights burning. Oficers began .
search of the Calaveras area nearby.
Fingerprints on young Hart's car were
taken.
Hart,s mother was prostrated, but the
father remained grinly silent. He did
not say how he viewed the demand for
$4,000.
Associates of the missing youth said
he was of good habits and quiet ana
was not particularly fond OF the COM
pany of girls.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
FLAG RAISING SUNDAY

occoquan J. o. M. VIII Conduct
Ceremony at PM.
Special Dispatch to the Star.
LORTON, Va, November 1o.-Through
the efforts Of Clarence Jett, treasurer
of the Lorton School League, the Junior
Order Of Mechanics Of Occoquan will
hold a flag raising at the school on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Appropriate exercises have been
planned for the occasion by Mrs. Helen
Davis, school principal.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
GANGsTER FACES LIFE.
Criminal Wanted in Baltimore May Be
Held in Indiana.

CROWN POINT, Ind, November 10
Up. County Prosecutor Robert G..
Estill announced today James tFur)
Sammons, Chicago gangster, will be
prosecuted under Indiana's new life
term habitual criminal law.
Estill has received a certified copy OF
Sammon's criminal record from Chi
cago.
Sammons, released from Cook County
Jail recently on bond, was arrested
Monday for intoxication at Cedar
Lake resort. His record includes con-
victions and sentences to the peni-
tentiary on rape, murder and robbery
charges.
Victims of recent Indiana bank rob-
berries will view Sammons today.
Sammons is wanted by Maryland for
the $4,000 Sonneborne pay roll hold-up
several years ago in Baltimore.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Federal ON
cials also have sought his custody.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
HAMMER SLAYER DIES

Condemned Man Processes limo
cence When Placed in Chair.
McALESTER, Okla, November 10 [P.
William johnson. colored, was execut-.
ed at States prison here early today for
the hammer staying last December Of
Miss Mary Wolfenberger. Muskogee
seamstress.
I'm my heart know I'm paying for
something never DONE" the Negro told
the 144 witnesses, three of them colored,
Just before he was placed In the electric
chair.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
for his part in the 100000 Kidnapping

for his part In the $780, 900 kidnapping
Of Charles F. Urschel.
Sixty of~Shannon's neighbors signed
the $40, 900 bond
1t was on Shannon's farm that
Urschel was held captive. Shannon's
wife Is serving life sentence.
It'll be good to see my baby ruth,
49," chuckled the 55-year-old farmer
as he stepped from the Jail. I'm going
to leave the children in as good shape
as I can. I'm going to arrange with
Armcn (his 19-year-old married son.
who drew suspended 10-year SEN
tence) to stay on the home place and
have Ruth stay with them"
Evening star., 1933-11-10
SHANNON OUT ON BOND.
LITER in UrscheI Case Allowed to Wind
Up Affairs.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November 10 P).
r. G. (Boss) Shannon was released
yesterday for so days to get his per-
sonal affairs at his Paradise. Tex, farm
in order before he begins life sentence
Evening star., 1933-11-10
BRONZE HENNA
SHAMPOO, $3.50

For All Hair Except Black
Drab, faded hair is passe. Present
fashions in Fall millinery demand bur-
nished gold and titian-hued tresses.
BEWARE Of red hair-f it Is not
natural.
KATHARINE LEE OCILVIE
Scalp and Skin Specialist
1925 Connecticut Ave.
North 1906 Decatur 509S
Evening star., 1933-11-10

The basic foundation of a
smart Winter costume Pumps.
ties and strap models in black or
brown. High, Cuban, Cont
mental or Spanish heels.
SECOND FLOOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
BY ROBERT KENT

The small town newspaper exercises
an important influence on the Amer
lean masses. Intimately acquainted
with conditions in the particular To-
cality, such papers are read atten-
lively within the neighborhood, end
on local issues often carry more
weight than the large metropolitan
newspapers read by the same people.
The average small town or neigh
borhood newspaper is well controlled
not only by the local politicians and
businessmen, but through generous
ads also by large utility corporations.
Initiation of revolutionary small
town or community newspapers, as
exemplified by "T h e greensboro
Voice." is an important step in rally
ing the masses in outlying localities
to activities in the class struggle.
Though new in the field, the
"Voice" appears to have already grip
ped the interest of the workers in
that community by ferreting out the
local news of the class struggle. This
in contrast to the method used by
boss publications of this character
which run columns on social events
and doctored articles flattering social
flgureheads and ward-heelers.
The "Queensboro Voice" dated
September 25th, carries on the front
page and on the inside, too, stories
of a series of strikes in that vicinity,
especially shoe strikes, written by
workers who are out on strike. 1t
means that the workers are reading
this revolutionary publication and
writing for it. A notable achieve
ment, indeed, for this young publ
cation.
The main story on the front page
exposes Jim-crowiSm in the st. Johns
Hospital. There is large Negro
population in Long Island City and
vicinity, and it is to the credit of the
editorial board that it Is alert not
only in the newspaper sense OF
"scooping" important stories, but
from the political angle by fighting
against discrimination against the
Negro workers in that locality.
It's editing, makeup and intimate
style of writing can be followed with
profit by other revolutionary publ
cations of this character. 1t estab-
fishes friendly and neighborly re-
lationship with the reader.
Some of its features, Seeing Be-
hind Headlines" a resume of inter-
national news from the class angle
1.-THE MIRA At Work Here and There
international Labor Defense News, y
and "X-Rays" are excellent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
The Great Old Myth
of Southern Chivalry
BY a Worker Correspondent

BY a Worker Correspondent
MIDDLESBORO, Ky.-some time
ago the police arrested II girls on a
charge Of street-walking After being
kept all night in the city Jail, they
were arraigned before Police Judge
Houston E. Ball, who sentenced six
of them to pay fine Of IS and
costs and If they could not pay they
were to be put on the streets with
brooms. The other II we're warned
that if they appeared before him
again they would suffer the same
sentence. All Of them had parents or
other relatives in town.
One of the convicted six said that
she was on her way home from
church, but her story did no good. So
the respectable" citizens and some
Of us not so respectable were treated
on Monday morning to the edifying
spectacle of seeing six young women
with brooms sweeping the streets.
This is our undetermined Southern
chivalry.
At an unemployed meeting on Sat-
urday Police Chief Minton, who had
arrested those girls, appeared and
spoke. He gave the unemployed per-
mission to hold meetings but said
that they must not talk against cap
italism, nor the local relief bureau
heads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28

ing for help.
"Off the decks! Everybody in the
fo'castlep
The black gang came out of the
engine room Eskimo and the little
Finn were locked in Barneys room
and told to be quiet.
Everybody here?"
Eddie was missing; he had been
carried to his bunk. The cooks and
two of the stewards were missing, as
we'll as the scullion.
"We don't tie the ship up, until the
police are removed from the pier, I'M
derstand? Lock yourselves into your
focastles! The ships committee will
handle the restp
Fritz rushed in: "Our comrades are
in front of the gate! They are carry
ing placards and trying to get on the
dock!"
Bobby was jumping out of his skin
with excitement Lets do some
thing Man, we ought to have gats!"
Bill Haskell, the second assistant, re-
tanned his presence of mind COM
pletely Keep your hat on! Well
just set here until they come after
us. 1t won't be long now"
He was right. The mate, accom-
panied by four policemen, came in.
All with drawn revolvers. The mate
seemed beside himself with rage and
/ fright. An endless flow of curses
issued out of his mouth. AS soon as
he saw Slim, he made a go at him
The next minute, an enamel pitcher
bounced off the mates head, from
behind. Bobby! Losing control OF
himself entirely, he. fought past the
cops and sailed into the mate. A
shot rang out. Bobby groaned, threw
his hands up, and collapsed. Two
shots more
Suddenly the deck trembles. The
ships side has rammed the dock. The
men come running out of the fo'-
castles and crowd into the messroom
"Slim Slim!" yells Eddie. The po-
lice, bewildered, shoot again, again
On deck, the Filipino Is jumping
up and down and yelling: Help
Kameradoesl They're numbering US!
Help!"
In front of the gate, the pickets
from the Marine Workers Industrial
Union and Unemployed Council are
crowded, trying to get in. The long.
shoremen stop working, wondering
what it's all about Fighting going OF
aboard the UTAH! Fighting il
front of the gates. All of sudder
the watchn1en give way and the pick
cts storm in. The longshoremen reac
the placards: Strike against wage
cutsl Strike against speed-upl Agains
imperialist wars! Longshoremen
show your solidarity!
The leader of the pickets calls tx
the longshoremen Fellow workers
The crew of the UTAH is striking
also for your good Strike with them
Solidarity" The longshoremen arr
undecided. The pickets, excited ant
burning with fight, mingle with them
take them along towards the dock
The longshoremen all over the pie
stop work to man and start run
ming for the dock. Were with you
We're with you'll"
THE END.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
by oUIRT

the finding Of Mr.. La ROGUE and the
final rescue of the remaining mem
bers of the party by Major Udet and
several hundred Esquimos Doubt
less you will have guessed that in
the end all of the deserving heros are
saved. The villain is played by Glib
son Gowland who is famous for his
acting in that old silent classic
Greed" Leni Riefenstahl the tragic
heroine of White Hell of Pitz Palu"
plays the part of Rod La Rocque's
flying wife.
There is another point that de-
serves to be mentioned. Here is a
sound film that is actually hampered
by sound-by spoken lines. Aside
from the bad acting of most Of the
members Of the cast this motion pic
ture suffers from the fact that the
documentary sections were conceived
as a silent picture and the acted
portions as a bad stage drama. The
two simply can't mix Titles instead
of spoken lines might have made for
smoother action but the dramatic di-
rection by Mr., Garnett is so poor
that have my doubts.
Universal is having some trouble
with the picture. 1t boasts of Major
Ernst Udet, famous German stunt
flyer and war ace. He does some ex-
traordinary work in this film Gas he
did in White He'll" and Storm Over
Mt. Blanc" However, when he was
in Hollywood recently, he went out Of
his way to wave the Swastika. This
got him in Dutch with great many
people and as result they are avoid
ing the film on account of him.
IRVING LERNER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Expect Too Much Says Welfare
AS Denver Family of z Evicted

DENVER, Colo.--A six months old
baby slept in the arms of her mother
seated on the sidewalk, while four
other children cuddled close together
on the mattress spread near the curb
stone, because the Public Welfare or
CARNATIONS were peeved at the FAM
lily, constantly expecting to get little
more aid than was given them.
For a full year the Fowler family
was constantly evicted. Two months
ago workers led by the North Side
Unemployed Council picked their
furniture off the street, and brought
1t to 3o16 Vallejo Street, which was
empty at the time Raymond Fowler
the father, had IS relief rent check
dated July 26 that had been refused
by one landlord after the other They
didn't want to get stuck with re-
lief case.
And SO the family Of 7, including
Violet, 6 months old, Evelyn, years
old, Jesse, 6, Raymond Jr., 8, Arlene
IL, and the mother and father, re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
THE . AW RI
From the Famous War Novel
UNDER FIRE"

we can say who we make it for . .
whole nations go to slaughter mar
shalled in armies in order that the
gold-striped caste may write their
princely names in history, so that
other gilded people of the same rank
can contrive more business, and ex-
pand in the way of employees and
SHOPS.
All, you are right, poor countless
workmen of the battles, you who have
made with your hands all OF the
Great War. Against you and
your great common interests which as
you dinly saw are the same thing in
effect as justice, there are not only
the sword wavers, the profiteers and
the intriguers. -.
With them are all the parsons who
seek to excite you and to lull you to
sleep with the morphine Of their
Paradise, so that nothing may
change. There are the lawyers, the
economists, the historians-and how
many more?-who befog you 8. who
declare the inter antagonism of ma
tionalities at a time when the only
unity possessed by each nation of to-
day is in the arbitrary map-made
lines of her frontiers, while she is
inhabited by an artificial amalgam
Of races. D.. And even while they are
saying that they do not wish for war
they are doing all they can to per-
petuate it. -.
These are your enemies al
those people who cannot or will not
make peace on earth; all those who
for one reason or another cling to the
ancient state of things and find OIL
invent excuses for it--they are youl
enemies!
They are your enemies as much a.
those German soldiers are today who
are PROSTATE here between you anc
the mud, who are only poor dupe!
hatefully deceived and brutalized, do.
nestle beasts. They are your enemie!
wherever they we're born, however
they pronounce their names, what
ever the language In which they lie
Look at them, in the heaven and or
earth Look at them, everywhere
Identify them once and for all, anc
be mindful for ever!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Misleaders Prevail at Meet of
Progressive Miners in Benld

duty is red batting" And then
there were some senators, etc. who
kept on telling funny stories and how
much they were going to do for us!
The whole thing was enough to
turn guys stomach. It's just as
Mrs. Week (the only left wing speak
er allowed because they did not dare
exclude herr said: Last year on the
very same platform we had all kinds
of speakers, all kinds of political
ideas represented: Republican, Demo-
cratic, Socialist, Communist-but they
were all workers, they were all min
ers, and today what do we have on
this same PLATFORM bunch Of po-
liticians."
There was not only red batting"
from the stage, but 200 special depu-
ties were placed in the park to guard
against the reds, the very ones who
were on the picket line, the very ones
who fought against Lewis and built
the Progressive Miners OF America.
An example of the gag rule now being
enforced by the leadership of the
P. M. A. can be seen from the fol-
lowing incident. A bunch of Pro-
gressive Miners from Mascoutah came
down to the celebration. They were
standing and talking to each other,
and remarking that they did not
like the sheriff's statement that 81
dare the Communists to hold a meet
ing in this county" Moreover, these
miners liked the speech Of Mrs. Week
and so they applauded. All of a
sudden deputy was in front Of
them demanding from where they
were. They said: from Mascoutah."
Then he asked: What do you do
there?" not only did he ask, but he
looked ready for a fight. They
answered: "Wre're miners" "Well,"
he said, 1--WE don't want any red
stuff around here, or Wen drive you
out Of town."
In the midst of all this leaflev
came down, issued by airplane. The
leaflet told lot of dirt about PIMA
leaders and must have been issued
by a Peabody agent. They tried to
say that Communists issued the leaf
let, but the miners wouldn't swallow
that stuff, so they had to quit. The
miners are convinced that the person
who wrote the leaflet is one Of the
inner circle Of the PIMA. official
sacrifices.
don't have to tell you how dis
appointed many of us were. Instead
of real PIMA. celebration we fount
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Four Granite Strikers
in Vermont Face Jail

BARRE, Vt.-Four granite strikers
here are facing prison terms Of from
one to four years for defending them
selves against strike-breaker. The
International Labor Defense Of Barre
has become active in their defense
and defense committee has been
formed Of two union stone-cutters, a
polisher and blacksmith, who are
circulating lists for the defense Of the
workers.
Contributions for the defense of
these four workers should be sent to
Alex Thaw. 26 Fairview st, Barre,
Vt