New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. Fraternal Emblem, Sale Only a Few More Days. Hibernians Elks New Eng. O. P. Red Men Y M.C. A Moose Qadd Fellows Royal Arcanum American Mechanics Nobles of the M. S. Sonsof V. or any other organization that you may belong to, will furnish you with a Pin, But- ton, Charm, Links, Scarf Pin ot Ring at SALE PRICES while they last. Only a few more days left. 321 Main Street, S|conl Door From R. R. Crossing, North fire s s & s R v ) WOODRUFF CLUB OFFICERS. The following officers were elected at yesterday’s meeting of the Woodruft club: President—Rolland Ripple. Vice-president—Clifford Dickinson. - Treasurer—Edwin Landers. Secretary—Raymond Willoughby. Assistant Secretary—Styrinan Dy- son. Leader—T. L. Weed. Chairman of Nominating Commit-~ tee—Roland Ripple. Chairman of Social Stuart Upson. Committee— <,:Chairman of Attendance Commit- tee—Byron Wilber. FOR EASTER The Smartest Apparel for Man, Woman and Child. NO MONEY DOWN $1PERWEEK Women 's Smartest Suits, $19.75. Women’s Spring Coats, $14.75. Millinery, $2.98 up. Handsomely Trimmed. ol "Petticoats for the New « Suits $1.98 up. Shoes, Oxford Pumps for all. ‘Men’s Blue Serge Suits, $16.75. B(;ys’ Norfolks, $2.95 up. Men’s Gray Suits, $17.50. iMen’s Furnishings. Full Dispiays. Solicit Your Ac- count. @uesaR Misen§roRe 687-695 MAIN STREET. HARTFORD, CONN. We l| FRATERNAL REWS | United Order of the Golden Cross. New Britain commandry, No. 880, held a meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Knight William Reeve and obligated four candidates. There will be a special meeting Fri- day evening at the home of Knight F. G. Houck, 79 Camp street, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of appoint- ing special committees and also to complete arrangements for the an- niversary to be observed on the even- ing of ‘April 13, 1914. There will be a short business meeting at 7:30 Mon- day evening, April 13. The com- | mandry is also planning a class initia- tion, the ceremonies to be performed i by Grand Deputy Organizer Morse. Delegates are expected to be present from all over, the state. A good time is assured to all who attend, Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A, O. H. At the meeting of the Wm. A. Harty branch of the A. O. H. held at their hall yesterday there were five applications received and six new members initiated. The treasurer read his quarterly report, showing an increase of $400 in the bullding fund and $200 increase in the general fund. The fair committee reported a ticket of $2,500 in prizes for the fair to be held in Hanna's armory from Octo- ber 23 to November 3, 1914, The committee was instructed to have the tickets ready for the next meeting, as there are a number of divisions throughout the state wishing to help out on the sale of them. New Britain Council, O. U. A, M. The regular meeting of New Brit- ain council, No. 8, 0. U. A. M, will be held on Thursday evening. The council is arranging to have a class initiation on Thursday evening, April 16, and the members are striving to make this the largest class of the season, The membership contest which has been running during the winter will be brought to a close on the last meeting of the month, April Andree lodge, 1. O. O. F. Andree lodge, No. 47, I. 0. O. F., meets in Vega hall, Arch street, on Wednesday evening, when they will make a notable increase in their mem- bership. The noble grand has ar- ranged to confer the initiatory degree on a large class of candidates at this meeting and a large attendance is looked for. The'first, second and third degrees, respectively, will be worked during the month of April. Foresters’ Whist. The prize winners for the Foresters’ Saturday night military whist are as follows: Firsts Mrs. Becket, Miss Ina Mason, Mr. Emmett and Merrill Berry; seconds, Mrs. Sarah Peck, Miss Mollie Josephron, Mr. C. Linn, Mr. Jumpf; consolations, Miss Vera Shady, Miss Ada Puffiin, Mrs. Tillie Pieffier and Jonathan Wilcox. Next Satur- day the regular progressive whist will be‘enjoyed. Catholic: Women’s Benevolent Legion. The Catholic Women’s Benevolent legion will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening in St. Mary's hall at 8 o'clock. Officers for the coming year will be installed. All members are requested to be present. State Deputy Mrs. - Margaret Cashman of: Meriden will speak on the welfare of the council, Martha Chapter, O. E. S. Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. S., will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening, April 9. The ladies will meet in the after- noon at 2:30 to sew. It is desired that a large number attend. There will be an entertainment in the evening to which the brothers are especially invited. New Britain Council Royal Arcanum. New Britain council, No. 738, Royal Arcanum, will hold its regular meet- ing Tuesday evening, April 7, at 7:30 o'clock instead of at the usual time on account of the caucus the same evening. Loyal Order of Moose. . New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will meet the Hartford lodge in a card tournament in the latter city tomorrow evening. Hartford is ex- pected to play here next Thursdny ¥fasonic Notices. Harmony lodge A. F. and A, M., will confer the third degree this even- ing and on Wednesday evening Doric council will hold its annual assem- bly. Dorcas Social, T. of H. The regular meeting of Dorcas so- { cial, Temple .of Honor, will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Poolittle, No. 102 Linwood street. Ladies’ Auxiliary, S. W. V, Mrs. Joseph Urban, of 408 East street, will entertain the members of the Ladies’ auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans, at a whist party on Thurs- day afternoon from 2 until 5 o’clock. Gerstaecker Lodge, 1. 0, O. F, Following the republican ward caucus, the regular meeting of the 'Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O, F., in~ stead of being held at 8 o’clock, will be heid at 8:30 this evening. Stanley Relief Corps. The Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold its regular meeting on ‘Wednesday afternoon. W. L. Morgan Lodge, K. of P, Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock the regular meeting of Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., will be held in Vega hall. At a regular meeting held last Fri- day evening twelve candidates were initiated and four applications were received. On last Saturday evening Chamberlain Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. a celebration was held 'in the new home on Hungerford court, about 250 | members being present. A fine sup- | per was served. Speeches were made by National Secretary M. Woods of Philadelphia, Junior Past State Coun- cillor Walters of Philadelphia and State Councillor P. Clarkson of Bridge | port, also Rev. Thompson of Bridge- | port and others. Visitors were pres- | ent from New Haven, Danbury, Mid- ' dletown, Bridgeport, Philadelphia and Hartford. All members %re request- | ed to note the change in meeting nights. The regular meeting will be held on Saturday evenings in the new home on Hungerford court. Sir Francis Drake Lodge, O. S. St. G. Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, O. 8. St. Geo.,, will meet at 8 o’clock sharp on Thursday evening. The de- gree team and Guards will meet at 7:30 for a short rehearsal. All the candidates have promised to be on hand promptly. The degree team will wear their new robes for the first time. Grand President Thomas M. Bray of Stony Creek and the grand vice-president and grand secretary will be the guests of the lodge. A large attendance is expected and the social committee ere making their plans accordingly. Refreshments ‘will be servéed in the banquet hall. Delegations from Middletown, Bris- | tol and Hartford will be present and | members of other lodges who reside 1a | New Britain will be welcome Calabash Club. | The Calabash club held its annual | spring banquet yesterday afternoon | at Bardeck’s hall The members en- Jjoyed one of Landlord Bardeck’s fine spreads and a song fest. There were speeches by the officers and charter members, all of whom supported the boom for a .big outing at.the shore this summer. Former President Al- bert E. Hall acted as toastmaster. At the business session which pre- | ceded the banquet the following of- ficers were elected for ensuing term: President—William Spittler. Secretary—Robert Ferguson, Treasurer—Louis Meitz. LO.F. The I. O. F.,, will meet Thursday evening in G. A. R. hall. All mem- bers are requested to attend. Order 'of Vasa. The Hartford district lodge of the Order of Vasa met yesterday ufiter- noon at the Norden lodge bungalow. Seventy delegates were in attendance and President Brer Sarm of South Manchester presided. The district comprises the lodges in Fartford, New Britain, Meriden, Middletown, Pretol and South Manchester, and the ‘membership totals boiwt 500. Councilman Uno Johnson was chos- en as the delegate to the urand lcdge session wkrich will be held in Beptember in New Haven. The present officers will continue in of- fice until the district meeting in Oc- toter. In the evening the Swedish Tew.perance Federation rally was ad- dressed by H. H. Spooner of Ken- . gion. Court Charter Oak, F. of A, Court Charter Oak, No. 36, F. of A., will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock tonight to take action on the matter of hiring rooms in the Elec- tric building. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Maria E. Forsdahl. Mrs. Maria E. Forsdahl, of 112 Aus- tin street, died yesterday at the age of thirty-eight years. She leaves her husband and four children, Albert, aged fourteen, Ella, aged tén, Herman, aged eight and Sven, aged two. She also leaves her father in Sweden and ! three sisters in this country, Mrs. Backus and Mrs. Charles Berg of this city, and Mrs. Sterner of Worcester, Mass. A Rev. J. E. Klingberg will officiate at the funeral to be held from the home on Wednesday afternoon. In- terment will be in Fairview. ceme- tery. 4 Mrs., Sarah E. Upson. Mrs. Sarah E. Upson died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Swift of 167 Lake street, in her ninety-first year. She was the widow of the late Willlam Upson of Ken- | sington. Three daughters survive her. They are Mrs. Swift, Mrs. R. R. Upson of Springfield and Miss Frances Upson of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday from her late resi- dence and interment will be in West Lane cemetry in Kensington. Rev. Dr. Adams will officiate, INJURED IN CRASH. George Hill o! Moo-up Seriounsly Hurt ‘When Train Strikes His Wagon. | Moosup, Conn., April 6.—George Hill, a well known resident of the | town was seriously injured here to- | day when a train struck a heavy two horse team he was driving, on a | crossing of the New Haven road tracks. Hill was tossed in the air | and fell beside the tracks with one | leg over the rails. This leg was cut | off and some of the toes on the other | foot crushed. He was bruised about | the head and body and may have | internal hurts. | One of the horses was iilled but | the other escaped injury, The engine struck the wagon in the center and | the vehicle was demolished. Hill was; taken to the hospital at Putram. ‘A TR l TWO SHOTS FIRED. Depew, N. Y., April 6.—Two shots were fired today at a patrol of Troop 1, doing duty at the plant of the Gould Coupler company. No one was hit. The cavalrymen surrounded a tenement house from which the shots came and arrested a striking laborer found there. i | | | | | | | | i CASE RESTORED TO DOCKET. ‘Washington, April 6.—The Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison contempt case was today restored to the docket of the supreme court for re-argument April 20 before the entire bench. | Chauncey Todd, who is wanted also in City Items ‘ I Miss Ellie Cranley of Vine street is i1l at her home from ptomaine Ppoisoning. Eagles’ carnival, advt. E. O. Kilbourne has sold land and buildings on Francis street to Loret- ta V. Bell. A. O. Washburn, educational secre- tary. Hoffmann’s Hot Cross Buns April 11 to 20.— finer, ! better than ever.—advt, The grades for walks and curbs on Linwood street were taken today by the city engineer’s department. Spring Wall Papers. A. P. Marsh, 38 Main street.—advt. J. J. Higgins, the real estate man, has returned from a business trip to western Massachusetts. dack Rourke, coacl of the Colzite college track tcam, is spendiung a few days at his nome in this city. Louis Weinstein of Arch street in- dignantly denies a report published in & morning paper that he is en- gaged to Miss Eva Bradywine of Hartford. Superintendent of Streets Peck and City Engineer Clark of Hartford came to New Britain this afternoon to consult City Engineer F. H,_ Older- shaw regarding the method of con- crete curb construction used here. It is expected that excavations for ihe 1w bridge on Stanley street wiil bé made by Thursday. The greater part of the debris from the old arch has been removed. The storehouse of public charities, No. 1 Washington Place, will be open this week on Thursday morning insteadi Friday. Mrs. Garfield Hume of 46 Gladden street will entertain members of New Britain temple, L. G. E., and their friends at her home Tuesday after- noon, April 7, from 2 to 6. A banner for the largest increase in membership during the past year will be presented the local Y. M. T. A. & B. society at exercises to be held in their hall on Lafayette street April 23. The first annual reunion of the class cf 1907 of St. Mary's Parochial school will be held at Bond’'s hotel, Hartford, Tuesday, April 21. A thea- ter party will follow at Poli's. Those wishing to attend are requested to votify one of the following committee members before next Sunday: James Leonard, Michael Tobin, Robert Smith Miss Helen Roche, Miss Loretta O'Neil and Miss Alice Butler, Friends and relatives thronged the railroad station this afternoon to wish cighteen bys from the Young Men’s Christian association safe and enoyable trip to New Yok city. They were in charge of E. W. Yer- gin, secretary of the Junior Doepart- ment of the local associatior, &nd the board of SEVERAL BEQUESTS. Moosup, Conn., April 6.—Be- quests to a number of local institu- tions are’ contained in the will of Edwin Milner, a former director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, made public to- day. They include Methodist Episcopal church $1,600; Union Plainfield Bap- tist church $2,000; Aldrich Free Pub- lic Library association, $2,600. In the case of the library the principal is to remain intact, the income only being used for the purchase of books. EMBEZZLER HELD. Greenwich, Conn., April 6.—The embezzlement case of William L. Ferrig today passed from the juris- diction of the local court o that o* the Fairfield county superior court when a nolle was entered by the local prosecutor after Ferris had filed a bond in Bridgeport in connection with the bench warrant issued for him for last week. Ferris was form- erly bookkeeper at the Greenwich Savings bank and is chargec¢ with taking funds of that institution. THREE MEN INJURED. Norfolk Va., April 6.—Two firemen and a water tender were injured early today by a blowout in the forward fire room of the destroyed Aylwin off Dia- mend Shoals lightship. The men were brought to the Naval hospital here on,the destroyer Benham and the Aylwin was towed in by the Par- ker. Bartholomew Glynn, a water tender, James H. Eaton and Everett Haman, second class fireman, are the injured. HIT A CHILD. Derby, Conn., April 6—Tony Bagugh of New Haven, a motorcylist arrested in Ansonia last night for speeding away after hitting a child in Derby, was fined $25 and costs in the city court today. He was charged with evading responsibility. EXTRADITION PAPERS SENT. Hartford, April 6.—Governor Bald- win today made requisition on Gov. Glynn of New York state for the ex- tradition of Isaac Weiss, wanted in New Haven for theft alleged to have been committed March 3, and of New Haven on a similar charge under date of March 23. They are under arrest in New York. PSS ——— TOO IAATE FOR L'!A SS]’“CATIOV T0 RENT—Five rooms, third floon $11.00. 401 Chestnut street. 4-6-wix WANTED—German woman would like to go out washing and ironing and all kinds of housework. 54 Chest- nut street. 4-6-dix TO RENT—Bake; 480 East street. and Wood, Whitney sington. v shop and store, Inquire Baker House, Ken- 4-6-wix WANTED—Young woman desires room and board in strictly private family of plain respectable people. Terms must be reasonable. Ad- dress V Box 28K Herald. 4-6-d1xl H. 0. P. “GOLFINES” The popular Mountain, Shore or 'Country Coat for Misses and Ladies $19.45, $22.45 and $25.00. In the leading spring shades: Copenhagen, American Beauty and Nile Green. All lined throughout. SEVERAL DIFFERENT STYLES. BALMACAANS The coat for rain or shine. The most practically stylish utility coats yea devised. $0.95 to $19.45. 4/&#’#}0& llfntlsmm .lt,, HARTFORD. Sults for Stout Women a fpecialty. PROCEED WITH BILL, SAYS JOHN REDMOND Irish Nationalist [Leader Makes Final Speech on Second Reading. London, April 6.—“I think in the} present circumstances there is noth- ing for the house of commons to do but proceed with the home rule for Ireland bill as it stands.” This was the’ closing sentence of a speech de- livered today in the house of commens by John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish nationalists who made the final speech on behalf of the nationalist party on the second reading of the home rule bill. The vote of the house on the measure was arranged to be taken tonight. The day’'s proceedings in the house were opened by Mr. Redmond, who pleaded that the present stage of the controversy was so critical that all energies must be devoted to facing' a settlement of the realities. He con- tinued: Country Is Disgusted. “The country as a whole is sick and tired of the Irish question, and it must be settled heré and now.” Emphasizing that it was impossible for the Irish nationalists by agreeing to the permanent exclusion of Ulster from the operation of the home rule bill to abandon the principle of “Ire- land as a nation,” Mr. Redmond added: “The real question of the moment is how far each side is prepared to advance toward an agreement.” Scheme Was Acceptable. The nationalists, Mr. Redmond said would have been glad to accept the scheme proposed by Sir Horace Plun- Kett in February, by which a plebis- cite would be taken after a certain number of years on the question whether any section of Ulster desired to continue subject to the Irish par- liament. Mr. Redmond said he was in sym- pathy with the general proposal of a scheme of federation, but vague talk on the subject, he declared, was mis- chievous and could not solve the pres- ent difficulty. CARL HEDBERG SURPRISED. Party of Friends Presents Him With Purse of $20. About forty-five friends of Carl Hedberg called at his home on Church street Saturday evening and tendered him a delightful surprise party. Games were played and speeches made, after which Lawyer Emil Dan- berg, on behalf of those assembled, presented Mr., Hedberg with a purse of twenty dollars. Mr. Hedberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hedberg. He is a sopho- more at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute and was awarded a letter there recently for playing on the var- sity football eleven, GOLD MEDAL FOR PEARY. Washington, April 6.—The Explor- ers’ club will give a dinner in New York tonight to celebrate the fifth an- niversary of the discovery of tie North Pole and will present its first gold medal of honor to Rear Admiral Peary, Easter dresses of silk poplin, very special at $11.98. See Wise, Smith & Co’s. announcement—advt. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1120 STANLEY RULE & LEVEL CO. NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. UNION MANUFACTURING CO. STANLEY WORKS __ FINANCIAL NEWS | SPECULATIVE STOCKS BECOME DEADLOCKED Professional Traders Weaker-Great Northern Ore Decjines One Poit. New York, April 6, Wall St., 10:45 A. M.—The opening of the week in the stock market found speculative conditions virtually unchanged and the early trading was of the same colorless character as on Saturday. Only a nominal amount of outside business had come in over the week- end, and professional traders did lit- tle. None of the active stocks varied more than a small fraction on the first transaction. The light demand revealed the same scarcity of stocks which has been characteristic for some time, and after the opening the market gradually hardened. Closing—Theé market closed steady. Speculation was deadlocked in the final hour. Great Northern Ore came into prominence with a decline of a point, Last prices were virtually un- changed from Saturday's close. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank bullding. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: April 4. Low Close 24% 24% 42% 42% 29% 29% 30% 30% 6% 767% 691 693 122 122 35% 36% 7% 9T% 39% $97% 41 41 High Alaska .. A C Oil. Am Can . American Ice Amal Copper Am Smelt & R Co 69% Am T & T. 1223 Anaconda ... . 36% Atch T & 8 Fe.. 974 Balt & O........ 89% Beth Steel ...... 41 Brook Rap Tran.. 92% 92% 92% Can Pac 206 206% Cen Leather .. 35% 35% Chino Copper 42% 42% Ches & Ohio. 53% 533 Chi Mil & St P 101% 101 Chi RIG&P.... 3% 3% Chi RI & P ptd.., 6% 6 Colo F & I 321 3214 Del & H C Co....148% 148% Distillers Sec .... 18% 18 Erie ...... . 29% 298 Great North pfd..127% 1273 Illinois Central ..111% 111 Interborough com. 16% 153% Interborough pfd.. 6285 62 . Kan So wf 25% Lehigh Val .. 1447 Missouri Pac 255 NYC&H.. 891, NYNH&H 69% Nevada Con 156% 114 % 104 1273 111% 153% 62 25% 14413 25% 89% 697 15% 114% 103% 110% 123% 28% 165% 238 86% 94% 25% 80% 100 North Pac Norf & W . Penn R R People’s Gas . Ry Spgs ... sReading ... Repub Steel Repub Steel pfd . South Pac .... South Rail com . South Rafl pfd . Sugar Ref Co . Tenn Copper Third Ave . Union Pac U 8§ Rub .. U 8 Steel com U S Steel pfd . Utah Copper . ‘Wabash pfd ‘Western Union ‘Westinghouse 123% 281 16533 23% 863 94 3% 25% 804 100 34% 35 43% 44 159% 169% 61 61 63% 63% 110% 110% 57 57% 5% 5% 628 62% T4% 4% ENG. LUTHERAN CONFIRMATION, Interesting exercises were held at the English Lutheran church yester- day in connection with the confirma- o e — ‘We Ofter: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. Orders .on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges Wxecuted PARKINSON and BURR Members Stock BOSTON AND of the NEW YORK Exchunzis Represented by E. S. BALLARD, 23 Pear! Street. Tel. Charter 693, HARTFORD. 110% | tion of a class of fourteen children. There were: Charles Hallberg, Arvid Glson, Oscar Nelson, Edward Glabau, ‘Waldemar Frisk, Dewey Hulten, Sig- frid Hulten, Violo Markie, Mabel Carlson, Louise Christinger. Lilllan Swanson, Mary Holsinger, Marie Wen- zel and Louise Abrahamson. UtilizZing Prison Labor, (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) Ohlo expects to save more than a million in the construction of the new state prison in Madison county through the employment of conviet labor. When Andrew L. Harris was governor it was estimated that te build the kind of a penitentiary the state needed would cost at least $2,- 600,000. The prison commission now declares a much finer institu- tion than was then planned will be built for not to exceed $1,300,000. Prison labor constitutes the differ- ence. Men in custody of the state will be utilized to make brick from material on the site, to cut and dress \imber now growing on the tract for the use in the buildings, and for the actual labor of erection. At the Mansfield reformatory more prison labor will be utilized further to reduce the cost of the development in Madison county. Furniture and fixtures for the new prison offices and library will be manufactured there and shipped. The abuses of the old contract sys- tem in utilizing convict labor were many, and the system itself was abol- ished in response to humane public sentiment, but when the state uses its wards for such purposes as these the situation is entirely different. It is an excellent plan, not alonme because of the economy to be effected but because it will confer a benefit on the prisoners themselves. y Cleveland's Boy-Like Mayor, (World's Work.) Judge Martin Foran was a good #peaker in great demand at policital meetings in Cleveland, O. Once, when he had an engagement of this kind, | he was taken ill and sent his young partner, Newman D. Baker, No one in the audience had ever heard the stripling. “Pat” McKinney, who pre- sided, when he reached Judge Foman's number, looked pityingly at Mr. Baker. ““Judge Foran is sick and cannot ap- pear,” he sald. “He sent his boy to | speak for him. Come on, boy, and tell 'em what you know.” Of course, the crowd laughed as Nr. Baker tripped forward. But he was entirely self-possessed; he had spoken onlly a few clear-cut, stacgato words when the laughter changed to the raptest attention; and, long before he had finished, the crowd was just as well pleased that Judge Foran had not appeared. From that moment the “boy” has been one of the most vital { elements in the life of Cleveland. He, is now the city’s mayor. New Britai Herald The Home Paper of New Britain. It is the only pa- per that covers this field of 50,- 00 people, and to reach them there is no better Price 3 Cts. a Copy, 15¢ per eelc..... Members of fhe Kew York Consolidated Stock Exchange 6. EDW, GRAFF Wa. £, Gilmore Special., No. 1 Wall St,, Kew York. The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain Members o! th icagy Eoard of Trade with ticker service and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N. GILFILLAN, LOGAL MANAGER. IEI.EFHIlIEl 4th Floor, Nllwnl Bank Build