New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 7

fl'DIIJéo dl’tfig &) Pping Centar Spring Offerings in Wool Fabrics Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1923, Plainlle News TONN HEETINGATE T YETSETTLED Town Clerk Busy on Report of Decisions of Board of Reliel INCOME TAX RETURNS ———— llm Day for Personal Tax Payments lluw faken uwp thelr residence on West Main street, | The Plalaville Chamber of Com- meree will hold & veguiar menthly Weeling loamorrow eve Sequassen lodge, 1 o r wi hold & regular meeting in 1. 0, O, P, | hall ‘tomerrew evening. ' Miss Laure Cowles of Whiting | street is i1l with the grip at the ho of her sister, Mrs. Litticjohn, in New Britain. Purnished Vm'l —advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS dames Shanahan Dies—Death of Mrs. Ruth P, MeOleary—Much Sickness ’ —Notes, | James Shanahan at 10 Strong urt ge 56 years, of | Distinguish llSAI' An All T3 A "“The most Delicious Tea you can buy’ HURRICANE W Plymouth, Engla French liner France, from New York, d a terrifie hurricane while pproaching the Seilly Isiands and the captain was ordered by wireless to omit the call at this port, proceeding to Havre, The steamer President Are thur experienced exceptionally heavy DF VALERA OPPOSES ANY TRUCE MEASURE Without Interest—Cavanaugh Fu. MaIn street, died at his home last night after a few days' lliness. He neral—Rowling Notes—Fedoration | Was one of the most widely known Meeting Tomorrow—Rriefs, residents of Southington, He was a The date for the next tdwn meet. Priced Much Less Than Value | commereial salesman and had travel. €d the New KEngland states for many years, He returned home from a trip A MOST UNUSUAL BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY, ENTING AS IT DOES THF. PRETTIEST AND MOST DESIRABLE OF THE NEW ALL WOOL DRESS SITUFPS FOR SPRING AND BEST OF ALL AT APECIALLY LOWERED PRICES, YOU HAVE CHOICE OF T AS WELL AS THE MORE STAPLE NAVY AND BLACKS, THE MENT TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, JERSEY CILOTH Tubular, 64 Inch, all wool and the best quality, with cholce of twenty.five new Spring colorings— $1.95 yard, French twill, nav, FRENCH TWILLS Imported, 40 inch, all wool fine grade, navy, black and all new Spring colors, sponged and shrunk —$1.50. $1.75, NEW SKIRTINGS ‘Wonderful mixture of 64 inch Camel's Hair and Wool, camel, tan, with brown overplald and grey with blue at $2.95, AL WOOL RATINE One of the Newest spring weaves, 50 inches wide, in henna, black, navy, tan, grey, Newport and taupe —$2.75, Fabric Supreme $3.50, inches wide, in 30 $1.95, NEW SPRING COATIN livia, Polaire, Heather Mixtures and others, priced by easy stages, from e e e e e | 0'ClOCK way made to secure it forsa second season. Men and women alike were asked to underwrite it and that year over 50 names were secured. Trouble, however, was experienced in bringing the entertainment to Ber- lin the second year, Tickets did no sell well, the tent failed to arrive on the opening day and the plays were produced in the Town hall on Berlin street, and last but not least there was some trouble between the Berlin of- ficials and the officials of the New Haven Chautauqua association. Following t appearance Chautauqua ir er&lln last year er- forts was made to ‘secure names as guarantors but without success. The pecple were disappointed at the shows and calibre of entertainment offered and would not agree to guarantee cx- penses for a third year. { As a result an announcement has been made that Berlin will not be visited by a Chautauqua next sumn- mer. B. R. Showalter, who was in charge of the Chautauqua for Beriin, has written the New Haven officc to that effect and has explaihed to them that the fault lies entirely with them and not with the Berlin peopie. Eli Goodrich The funeral * of FH Goodrich was held this afternoon from his late hems in DBerlin. Rev. Samuel A. [fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregatiounl church, officiated and interment was in West Lane cemetery. e Friday Night Services There will be special Lenter serv- ices at St. Paul's church in Keneing- ton FKriday night at 7:30 o'cloex. Services at the church are conductea for residents residing in Berlin as well as in Kensington while the Fage Berlin residents attend the Catholic church in that town. Berlin News R NO CHAUTAUQUA IN BERLIN THIS YEAR Residents Not Satistied - With (Calibre of Entertainments in 1922 §CHOOL ATTENDANCE DROPS of the School Children Are Suffcring From Sovere Colds and the Grippe— Claim Made That Someone is “Pass- ing the Buck"—Town Briefs. Chautangqua, as far as Berlin is con- cern, is dead and buried. Three sum- mers ago a number of influential and intellectual residents of the town saw the need of bringing some sort of an entertainment into Berlin which would prove beneficial, not only for t!w adults of the town but for the chil- dren as well, and as a result ncgotia- tions were completed with the Com- munity Chautuaqua Co. of New Hav- en to have their show play in town for three days. The first one was brought in the fall of that year but before it would come to Berlin it was necessary for 24 residents to guarantee that all ex- SOFT MELIOW COLORINGS THAT ONE 80 ENJO! MOST COMPRENHE All Wool, 56 inch, wool, in navy, brown, tan, CANTON CREPE All Wool, sponged, shrunk and spot-proof, 'S WEARING, SIVE ASSORT- SERGE sponged and shrunk, fine , black, brown, taupe and other good colors—$1.95 yard, CREPE DE LAINE Sponged and shrunk, width 42 inches, choice of tan, grey, henna, black and Newport blue, priced at POIRET TWILL for spring garments, 56 Inch, all grey, and black, priced . ) handsome new spring colorings— in a fine and complete line including Lustrosa, Panvelaine, Veldyne, Bo- 5 $2,50 up to $ difticult to reach school. Minstrel Postponed. The minstrel show which was to have been given Friday night of this week by the Berlin Grange at Grange hall on Damon's Hill has been post- poned until Friday evening, March 9. :‘;;hur:al of the troupe will be held ay night at the home Sdwi Michaels. Sk b Removed to Hospital, Mrs. George B. Winchell of Ken- sington, whose husband died of pneu- monla last weck, was admitted to the New Britain General hospital last night, a victim of the same fliness. It was stated at the hospital this morning that her condition had not changed since she was admitted and is serious, Bowling Results In the bowling battles on the Ca- sino alleys in New Britain last night, the American Legion defeated the Fagles two out of three, and the Ber- lin Construction Co,, and the Forest- ers did the same to the Baraca and Independents respectively. The scores follow: American Legion J. McCormick .. 81 113 Jim McCormick. §7 99 Moore ,........104 95 Southard . 90 83 Johnson ... 96 98 458 488 Lagles McCarroll ... 95 Skene ... 81 J. Musso ....... 84 J. O'Brien veel T4 G. Skene ., 78 412 465 425—1302 Berlin Construction Co. 279 273 288 250 217 85— i 8§9— TT— 84— 422—1368 82 97 98 84 104 101— 2 78— 80— 76— 91— 6 233 273 ing has not yet been set according to the members of the board of we- lectmen, but it s expected that it will be named within the next few days. Miss Morgan, town clerk, i | engaged on the work of completing ! the reports of the board of relief and ‘when she has finished the selectmen will be able to fix a date for the | meeting which will deeide the tax 'n!- for this year, Income Tax Retums, | There are only 15 days left in | which persons can file their income tax roturns as they must be on file by March 15, There Is a supply of blanks at the post office and those wishing any advice on the manner in which' they are supposed to file the returns may have it by applying to llh» clerks. The number of income | taxpayers in Plainville, according to the number who have already filed thelr returns, is far below that of last year and a last minute rush is | expected, Personal Taxes, Today is the last day on which per. .sonal taxes may be pald without in- | terest being added on. Anyone liable to pay personal tax who falls to do 8o by tonight, will be required to pay additional interest dating from the first day of Febiuary. Tax Col- lector W. J. Hemingway, for the ac- commodation of last minute payees, will be present in his store®on West Main street this evening until 8§ Cavanaugh Funeral, The funeral of Thomas Cavanaugh, who was found dead in his room at the Clarendon Hotel Monday after- noon, was held this morning from the undertaking rooms of W. A. Bailey & Co., and services were held in the church of Our Lady of Mercy at 8:30 o'clock. Temporary burial was in the vault in West cemetery. Rowling Notes, The Plainville Tigers were defeated on the Recreation Center alleys last evening by the Bristol team, in one of the best matches seen on the local alleys this secason. The Bristol ag- gregation averaged over 100 pins for the entire night and scored the total of 1594 to the Tigers' 1497. Tonight the Italian and French teams will roll the second match, the first having been played last Wednesday evening with the Ttalians coming out on top. The teams of Pythian lodge, K. of P., held their weekly session at the Ydeal alleys last evening with the following results: Knights, Tuttle .. HBx o 5o Anderson Total Smith Gridley Seymour Carlson Guard: Downham Phelps Wilbur, Jr. Wilbur, Sr. 106 85 66 Total 342 the latter part of last week and was urvived by his wife, twe daugh- and Dorothy, and a brother Daniel and Miss Minnie fhanahan, all of this town, Funeral urrangements are incomplete, Mrs, Ruth MeCleary of North Main street, died at her home Monday o ning after a long iliness, She is vived by her husband, Jay H, Me- Cleary; two daughters, Nathalie and Rarbara; her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Cliford Plerson, and a sister, Mra tuth Derby, all of Southington, The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon, Rev. G, C, Laudensiager, pastor of the First Bap- Itist church, will officiate, Burial will be In the vault in Oak Hill cemetery. Word has been raceived here of the death of Frank Thorpe in Middietown, He was 65 years old and leaves his wife in Southington and a sister in Vristol. | Rev. Harry Coleman of New Haven | will speak at the Lenten services in £t. Thomas' church this evening. City Items Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.-— advt, Mrs. H. V. Mercure of Frazulin Square is confined at her home with a sprained ankle, There will be a prize fox trot in Sullivan's Dancing Academy, over Fox's theater, Friday evening. Guibransen Player Planos, Morans' ~—udvt. Stella Rebekah Lodge No. 11 will hold a regular meeting Friday eve- ning. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Whiteman's Orchestra in Mr. Gal- lagher and Mr. Shean. Victor record, No. 19007, C. L. Pierce and Co.—advt. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary, No. 1, will hold a food sale in John A. Andrews' store tomorrow from 2 to 5 o'clock. Wood for sale. Tel 1067-2—advt. Dan Nolan'y ukulele class, Junior High school. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Get your ukuleles at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. March Victor records on sale now at C. 1., Pierce & Co, NAMES British Nobleman Disclaims Paternity of His Wife's Child. London, Feb. 28-—A rehearing of a divorce action which has stirred English society for more than a year was scheduled for today. The prin- cipals are Joha Russell, son of Lord and Lady Ampthill, tussell's wife, Christabel, daughter of Colonel John Hart, and a two year old child whose legitimacy is being contested by the husband. On the question of the baby's legiti- macy depends its inheritance of the Ampthill baronetcy. The case was originally tried last July, ending in the jury's disagreement over the charges filed against the corespondent then cited. This time a different co- Says Cessation of Fighting Would Not Lead to Peace London, Feb, 28,~A Dublin dis- patch to the Press Assoclation say | that the Republiean Bulletin pub. | lishes Eamon De Valera's reply to| the association of the neutral mem- bers of the Irish Republican army who recently proposed a month's truce, Mr, De Valera says that the desire of the “government”—mean- ing the Republicans—for an honor- | able understanding is not less than | the Assoclation of Neutrals, and| adds: { ou can feel especially assured that you will have our most earnest support In any endeavor to give back to our country that internal unity which was her strength in the years of her struggle with England. We cannot, however, agree to your proposal for a truce,” “A truce under present conditions would not lead to peace; it would be regarded by both sides merely as a| breathing space in which to prepare for a more violent resumption of hos- tilities, Attitude Unchangeable “Any proposals for peace which your organization has to put forward will receive from us fullest and most sympathetic consideration. We remind you, however, that previous efforts to secure peace have all failed through foolish persistence in an attempt to found it on the basis of acceptance of | the so-called treaty and the recogni- tion of usurpation as legitimate gov- ernment. “Our attitude on these matters is unchangeable. The soldiers and citi- zens of the Republic have taken a resolution they will not depart from they are determined to die rather than consent to the surrender of their national heritage or accept for themselves the status of Helots, outlaws on their own land. Says One Way to Peace “There is an obvious way to peace and you had it in mind probably when you wrote the lines which I have quoted from your letter, urging united effort towards removing the cause of war. Every individual in the nation who is not blinded by a de- sire to obtain a party victory knows that on the basis of such a national effort internal peace can be restored immediately. Everyvone knows also that with a tithe of the energy and determination shown in the present conflict, which can never result in more than a barren partisan triumph, the effort would be successful, “Surely an honest national demand for an agreement with England, such thatfall cases of Irishmen and Irish women could honorably accept, is more consistent with national dignity and interests than ignorable appeals for English loans and English guns with which to crush those whose sole aim is the preservation of our coun- try's independence.” $100 FOR FATHER SWEENEY The Woman's Catholic Benevolent Legion has forwarded $100 to Rev. Joseph Sweeney of this city who is| engaged in missionary work in China. weather, ASHES REMOVED From Cellars Prices Reasonable Battaglia When You Catch Tel. 1617-3 Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away, Often it prevents a cold from turninginto “flu” or pneumonia, Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good workof grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister, Musterole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, gv.ifl neck, bron- chitis, asthma, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Seldom and 65c, fails to deliver results, 35¢ jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets _ That is the joyful cry of thousands ince si Dr. Edwards Tablets, Dr. Edwards, a pra for 17 years and calomel’s enemy, discovered the Tablets while uu::g chronic constipation the substitute for calomel. Olive physician old-time formula for Olive patients for torpid livers. Dr. Ed s’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coat ted, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowelsand liver to act normally. They never force them to qunnxtura action. bad th—a dull, tired feeling: mhave a *‘dark brown mouth”— . —sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Olive Tablets at bedtime, Edwards® Thousands ukedumevegcnigr:t gasct a A to keep right. Try them. Cooney ........ 83 101 94— 278 Meade 91 The legion recently held a whist and penses would be met. Twenty-four of the leading men were approached and offered to guarantee to pay any and all deficits. The quality of entertainment of- fered by the Chautuaqua was of the best and because it proved so suc- cessful the first year another effort e — e ar tl and Hartford railroad company evidently “passed the buck” highway department of town of Berlin, autoists the state who have occasion to pass dents of Kensington and Berlin “Passing the Buck” Because the New York, New {Taven has to the Connectieut 1d the highway department to the tnroughout irough this town as well as the vresi- and Be Sure to Eat Plenty ir, Gassy Stomach Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating. Just because the stomach gots sour after ting don't scare yourself into Bweeten your stomach with one or If Troubled With starving. two etpecially the school children ars saf- fering inasmuch as the undvrpass on 1"armington road in Kensingion near the railroad stalion is sn a deplors able condition. At no time this year has il.e town |seen fit to remove the snow whicn has accumuiated under the railroad bridge and as a result it has frozea In- jto huge heaps uf ice, In which deep ruts have been cut by autoists and truck drivers. It has been reperted that the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- 1cad officials have beenm asked to act Lut have left it to the state because it is a state aid road which passes vnder the bridge. The state has Jo.ac noihing to re- 1nove the heaps of ice and as vet the town officials have not been abie to do the work. People passing under the bridge are obliged to walk in the road as the narrow path has been heaped with snow and cannot be used, Drop In Attendance. Cold and wet weather is having its effect on the school children of Ber- lin, according to figures given out this morning by B. R. Showalter, su- perintendent of schools. Mr. Show- alter said the the average per cent attendance of children in school un- der normal conditions is 92 but the attendance for the past several weeks | has dropped to 72 per cent. There are more absentces reported in the lower grades than in the up- The Big Fellows Who Do the Big Work Are No Stronger Than Their Stonfhchs. Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and tackle the next meal without fear. The average per- sen needs A lot of good food to supply his hulk with clent mourishment, And if the food sours from indigestion give the stomach the alkaline effect it needs and you then keep up your strength. The big sturdy fellows who tackle the big jobs of life are mo stronger than their stomachs, henee Stuart's Dyspepala Tablets are really uable to anyone inclined to Indigestion. Eat what you like, ple, cheese, sausage. pickles, fried eggs or baked beans and let these tablets keep your stomach sweet and comfortable. You can get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any drug- -3 al i per ones, Mr. Showalter said, as the smaller children find it hard to com- Lat weather conditions. A number of the students have so been confined to their homes ith severe colds or with a slight touch of the grip although no cases of the influenza have been reported. The school superintendent said that he does not expect to see improve- ment in the attendance until weather conditions are changed and the roads in town are more passable. ber of the children living in the out-:Scouts will attend a meeting of their Iying districts of the town find it troop at the A num-| Mayer ...... 88 93 Warner ., . 80 99— Hoffman . 81 81— 243 Hjerpe ... 85 94— 277 417 444—1321 Baraca . 108 264 276 98 460 103 101— 80— 78— 94— 81— 443—1298 312 258 231 262 240 Edgerly ... Colby Moffat .. Watson . Wilcox .. 432 Foresters 86 97 65 P 1] 20 101 88 92 86 467 Independents 100 7% 85 84 87 76— 251 276 236 257 267 Moore ... W. Fagan P. Fagan . H. McCarroll 408—1287 312 225 240 246 0'Connell Maloney .. Conway Horn imerson 103— 67— 81— 83— $1— 415— 82 74 79 88 402 432 Town Rriefs The condition of Chester Donovan, principal of the Kensington Grammar school, who has been ill with #neu- monia is reported as greatly improv- ed. Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensington will spend the month of March in New York. East Berlin Items The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Werdelin on Main street I°riday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Ruby Nye who has been con- fined to her home on Main street for the past few days by illness resumed her duties at the Traveler's Insurance company in Hartford Tuesday morn- 279 jing. The Junior league will meet in the social room of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon et the usual hour. The library will be open Friday aft- ernoon and evening for the exchange of books. There will be a meeting of the Mod- ern Woodmen society at the Athletic building Thursday evening. The local members ‘of the Boy Berlin Congregationa ! 90 95 66 Total 342 The lodge team will bowl the team representing St. Klmo lodge of New Britain on the Tdeal alleys Saturday evening, March 3. Federation Meeting. The second all-day sewing meeting of the Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will be held tomorrow commencing at 10 o’clock. Each member will bring her own luncheon and coffee will be served by the federation. The work will be donated to hespitals and additional work will be done on children's clothes, The regular meecting of the federation will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. . 0. Clerks Report. The post office foree, which been ecrippled by so many of members being sick, is again normal, Frank Hohbein, elerk, returned to his post today, while rural earriers Clin- ton J. Morse and Henry Bryant are on their routes again. Episcopal Notes. [ The ladies of the parish gulld will Roedler Belander Dummy has tomorrow The public Episcopal parish house afternoon at 2:30 p. m. is invited. Plainville Briefs. First Friday devotions will be ob- served at the church of Our Lady of Mercy next Friday. Fred Tackey is conflned to his home with a serious attack of the grin. Mrs. George Butler of North Washington street, who has been {il with the grip, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reale have re- turned from their noneymoon and church Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The condition of Rev. A. C. Fuller who is confined to his home by iliness is much improved. The ladies of St. Gabriel’'s church will meet with Mra Charles Hart on Thursday afternoon for Lenten sew- ing. The Black and White minstrels held a very good rehearsal Jast eve- ning anfl plans are about completed for the presentation at Athletic hall on the night of March 17. its | hold a food and apron sale in the| respondent, Edgar Jacquard Mayer, is named by the husband. ADVISES “SHOOT FIRST.” New Yorker Would Adopt This Method in Fighting the Klan. | Chicago, Feb. 25.—Citizens in some parts of the south have been forced to defend their homes from the Ku Klux Klan by armed resistance, Ber- nard Nolan, a New York publisher, asserted last night at the second ses- sion of what has been termed an all- nations anti-klan rally. ! “Americans must unite against Kluxism by shooting first and talking afterwards,” Mr., Nolan declared. “We must meet power with power and not with apathy. I do not mean that we should grab our guns and go hunting for klansmen literally. But we must act quickly together. ex in iin Mi: ria nin ATE OT CUT. BANK Cheaper Credits For Farmers Fail To Move Bankers. Washington, Feb. 28.—Efforts to| obtain cheaper credit for farmers have | failed to produce an appreciable effect on the interest rates charged by banks in the small cities and towns of agri- cultural sections of the west and south | according to observations of the feder- |al reserve board in its annual report,| made public today. The board, after making a survey of conditions, notes that there is a much closer relation- | ship between the interest rates charg- ed by banks in Industrial centers and | W, |the reserve rediscount rates. | The year 1922 was a period of al-| most continous recovery from disor. gamized markets and depressed busi-| ness conditions, the board says, and| adds that while the revival was pri-| marily industrial in character, the farmers benefited greatly through gen- | erally improved prices for their com- | mission orders. | Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL 1905 | | pilin now under construction at Fried- | the money sent to IFather Sweeney| represents the receipts. | | TO HAVE BIGGEST AIRSHIP i Brne, Feb. 28.—The Amertcan Zep- richshafen will be the latest word in aircraft of its kind. Trials of the huge ship will begin in May. Its trans-Atlantic flight to America is not Backache Rheumatic Also for pleurisy, hoped that Zeppilin can fly at least to Chicago without a stop. Glory of Israel in Brooklyn. chest, si inflamm sm, bruises, swellings, frost bites, chilblains, stiff joints and muscles. The favorite family liniment for over 65 years. Tl 18| pected before autumn, when it TO WED IN BROOKLYN. A marriage license was issued today | Brooklyn, N. Y., to Herman Mich- | of Hartford avenue, this city, and | ss Ida Levy of Brooklyn. The mu ge will be performed Sunday eve- ng at 7 o'clock at the Congregation GET RID OF YOUR TAT ‘Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a very rapid rate, and ITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practicing physician and have made a careful study of the physiological require- ments of the human body. This has enabled me to select such ingredients and in such proportion as in my opinion will produce not only a loss of weight without harm and an improvemen in health, but with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symp- toms which frequently accompany and often are a direct result of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, etc.. not to speak of the relief from the embarrass- ment of being ‘too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a reduction of their superfluous fat. N My treatment will relleve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you the renewed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. The medicinal ingredients I employ do not depend for their reducing power upon starvation diet or tiresome exercise. Taking them, they should produce a loss of weight without you doing anything else. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN Licensed Physician State of New York Desk H586 DR. R. NEWMAN, |286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. PLACE if you so desire.