New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 7

OUR AISLE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ARE VALUES WORTH COMING FOR BE SURE NOT TO MISS THESE THEY ARI BRISK BUSINESS BRINGERS, profiting well all who come to buy. Take time /0 go through the following list, if what you want is there you get your purchase at | saving not to be made at any other time. DAMAKX NAPKINS 25¢ 65¢ each, anther lot of 14x14 inch, all lina hemstitched, regular $4.50 dozen. quality. DREIS SHIELDS for 5 good quality, double cov- 3 € “ered, sizes 2, 3 and 4, regular 25¢ kid. CHIMOIS GLOVES 49¢ MEN’S CRAVATS each, imported and domestic silks, odd lot of regular $1.00 | WOMEN’S HOSIERY 2 pair 2 0dd lot fiber silk and wool, lisle and cotton, values to $1.50. BODICE VESTS 85¢ each, for Women, fiber silk in ecry, grey, brown, beaver, pink and peach, some embroid- Plainville News OHN STEWART OF FORESTVILLE DEAD Was Veteran Member of Plain- yille Drum Corps NO LICENSE, FINED $10 To Entertain Epworth League— Ash Wednesday Services in the Churches—Thomas - Conlon ously lll—l‘lul,nlllc Briefs, John Edward Stewart, 59, died at his home on Broad Place, Forcst- ville, last evening at 6 o'clock after a four months' {line: He was born in Sandisfleld, Massachusetts, on Mareh 14, 1865, the son df John J. and Saphronia Dunham Stewart. His early life was spent there and in the middle west. He learned the trade of interior decorator in Great Barrington, Mass., and hd later be- came a master at that work, which he followed for the remainder of his life. Mr. Stewart was active in the 0dd Fellows and was a past noble grand of Sequassen lodge, No. T4, of Plainville. He was also a mem- ber of the E. L. Dunbar Encamp- ment of Bristol, Martha Rebekah lodge of Plalnville and of the Vet- erans Association of Odd Fellows. Seri- pair,iwo clasp, spear point backs, fawn, etc., $value. VOMEN’S PUMPS pair for black Suede Strap $3 -50 Pumps, low $6.00 to $800 kinds. SPORT COATINGS | yard, imported and domestic makes, camel hair effects, $2.59 56 inch, 4.50 value. ered fronts. $1.00 Boys' Section, heels, regular $1.00 Boys’ Section. HATS FOR BOYS usually priced BOYS’ PLAY SUITS each, ' for bo, vears, regular He was also one of the old time members of the Plainville Drum Corps an was active in its affairs up to the time of his death. He was married in New Hartford 32 years ago to Grace M. Hall, who | survives him. He also leaves one son, Earl Stewart of this city; | one daughter, Mrs. Clara Wagner of ville; four brothers, James Stewart of Quimby, Iowa, | Stewart of Torrington, William Stewart of Plainville and Alfred Stewart of Plainville; and one sis- each, a very good buy, to $3.00. main floor. of 3 to 7 | value $1.25. S Berln News POLICE UNIFORMS ANDROAD SIGNALS Measwes Advocated by Citizens in Town of Berlin MAN' DANGEROUS GORNERS, | | Men! Lyceum Meeting Largely At- teled—Third Sclectman nhproved — Athletic Club bld Whist and Dance. Much Will 'niforms for Berlin policenen an traffic lights at dangerous cor- n¢s are two matters, oft suggested ad now being talked of about town. Residents in favor of having the .plice attired in uniforms point to te fact that a uniformed officer is ble to command more respect than ne who appears in plain clothes. (hey state that a great deal of rouble could be averted if the | ofticers were attired in uniforms. | Tllustrating this fact they say that | a motorist stopped by a man in plain clothes is liable to question his authority to a great extent and even after the badge is shown, said motorist, especially if he be from out of town might be prone to treat the matter lightly. In that way a crime, no matter how slight, may be made more serious if an argument between citizen and policeman en- sues. Berlin, people say, has grown out | of the village stage and its uphold- ers of the law should be attired ac- cordingly. An officer in uniform on the street automatically makes people feel that they are safe. With uniforms the police would be able to carry on their duties more successfully, especially in cases where the officers are not known. They point to the fact that most towns, no matter how small, fur- nish uniforms for the officers of the law, believing that a uniform is re- spected at once. Traffic Signals Advocated Another measure that should be adopted, according to the feeling in town. is the placing of traffic signal lights at dangerous street intersec- tions, so that motorists from other | tow] who may be unfamiliar with the roads, may be warned in time to prevent any accidents. The intersection of Berlin street ind Flannery's, corner is one at which some sort of signal device should be placed, it is said. Here 1utomobiles bound for New Britain or coming up Damon's hill swecp und the corner at a speed which would eause bad accidents should other autos on the turnpike collide | ith them. | The intersection of School strect 'nd the turnpike is another place where traffic lights should be placed, say those intcrested. The intersec- tion of School street and Farming- | ton road is also a section where Irivers must exercise care and| atchfulness in order to escape by g smashed up, at times. The railroad underpass in Ken- ngton, where Railroad street joins armington avenue, should be taken | are of along these lines, also. There have been several accidents at this point and many cars have narrowly escaped collisions. Many other intersections in Ber- lin are mentioned, among them Up- son's corner. It is suggested that| the signal lights such are are used in New Britain be placed at these intersections. These signal lights ! be finished. | consolation, ! quist of Kens ! fifth, | Footit; tenth are not large, but are sufficient to attract attention. They may be placed on a pole several feet in the air. They show a black cross on a red background and are vis- | ible for some distance, Dyer is Much Improved Raymond F, Dyer, third selectman of the Town of Berlin, was reported today as being much improved. Mr. Dyer has been seriouly {ll with pneumonia for the past week and the news of his improvement will be reccived with pleasure by Ber- lin residents, with whom Mr. Dyer is popular. Receives Large Bouguet Mrs, Isabelle Gray, familiarly| known as “Grandma” Gray, to resi- | dents of Berlin, has received a large bouquet from members of the Sun- day school of the Berlin Congrega- | tional church in remembrance of | her birthday, the anniversary of | which she observed on Sunday. | May Attend Meeting he meeting of the Men's Lyccum J of XKensington was attended by about 60 men, The session was held in the parlor of the Kensington Methodist church last night and a supper, sérved by members of the Ladies' Aild society of the church, was much enjoyed. Rev. Samuel A. Iiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre-| gational church, spoke on “George | Washington,” drawing several les: sons from the life of the first presi- dent of the United States, He traced! Washington's life and his talk was | much enjoyed. ! No Organ This Year | The purchase of a new organ for the Kensington Methodist church, which has been under leshlnrmim\k by the official board of that church, | has been deferred until next year, it was announced today. Itwas originl | ally planned to expand some money for a new organ, but there are sev- | eral important items which m\l.'\t\ be disposed of before an organ can | be purchased. It has been decided to attend to these matters first. Final Appraisal Meeting The final meeting of the reassess- ment committee will be held in the town clerk's offi on Iriday eve-| ning at 8 o'clock. The work of | drawing up a report for presentation to the taxpayers at the special town meeting on the following Friday will 1t is expected that this report will contain much of interest to residents, in the way of recom- mendations and estimates. | Athletic Club Festivities The Kensington Athletic club will hold a Washington's Birthday dance and whist at Lloyd hall, Kensington, | tonight at 8 o'clock. A large crowd | of Kensington pcople is planning to attend. The committee in charge of the affair is, Daniel Malarney, chair- man; nes C. Hart, John McKeon, | Edward Moore, Thomas Malarney and Frank Pierpont. Final Whist is Held The final whist and social of the season was held by the women of | Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, in | the church parlors. It was one of the Jargest held this year. The prize winners were: Ladies’ first Mrs. Joseph Cote; second, Mrs. Peterson | of Middletown: third, Mrs. Leland Rich; fourth, Mrs. James MacPhers 3 fifth, Miss Dorothy Sugenhime; Helen O'Brien of Mid- seventh, Miss Mary Or: ngton; eighth, Miss garet Kldney of Middletown; Mrs. James Trevethan; tenth, Helen Flaherty; eleventh, Miss Agnes Fagan of Kensington and Mrs. Mildred Harring- Gentlemen's first, George Hul- ngton; second, Charles third, Wil- ninth, Miss | ton, ana of Keosington liam Elton; fourth, Edgar Morgan; dward Krauth; sixth, J. A. Williams; seventh, Leland Rich; eighth, John Holigan; ninth, Gerald Mr. Peterson of Mid-} dletown; eleventh, W. E. Chamber- | lain of Kensington, and co tion, August Frank Fast Berlin Ttems The regular meeting Knights of Pythias will be the held at |is hims ter, Mrs. Eva Spencer of Nepaug. The funeral will take place at the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church in Forestville on Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Burial will take place in the Forestville cemetery. Services will be in charge of Se- quassen lodge, I. 0. O. I, Fined in Town Court = their hall on Grove street this eve- | ning. | Miss Margaret Root has resumed | her studies at the Connecticut Agr cultural college at Storrs aft THEIRC G v SO T e S R R e o 2 on Ma - Terryville, was fined $10 an : Ronald Bradiey has returned to|, "l Was fred S10 and costs hisEhome i Idinyille atier nelnie | ry s WD Bk S the guest of Mr. and Mrs. . D. Rich | charge of drising & meeed O ot at their home on Maln street. | without an operator's license, He _ The local members of the Girl | ested Saturday night in the Scouts will attend & meeting of thelr | centar o tne town. by St oty B troop at Berlin Wednesday after man John Palmer and was hooked neon, n, h 4 | for trial yesterday. Grand Juror Kenneth Rich of Main street 18| wiligm Foran presentes the - ooy been the guest of relatives In Plain- | g0 "yt ¢ O ville, i AL RS h. ;i ntertain League i !)|'t- ]A.ltmr.\ “fl_H be open _“':"I"':T‘ The Epworth league of the Plain- daysajiernoongtromsitosusolelodich el piey rarse i entertain the for the exchange of books, | New Britain group of Epworth i LR G I Bt e e s e ey SR teacher assclation of the Hubbard | o0 " 00 group consists of un school will meet at the home of J. A. | i ‘Now ‘Rritain, Forestville, Bristol, Vitlliams ou Penfleld avente Tnur: | goyininoicn Kconsiogion a4l Plaine day evening, A meeting of the| o (et Nichols of New Britain Parent-Teacher assoclation will be| " brocide and . Mrs, Wolfonden Qfi” ,"'",,“"‘ school Friday evening | wiro of the Baptist minister of Bris- March 20. | tol, wiil be the speaker for the eve- | ring. Jazz Heir : the visltors a royal welcome. Ash Wednesday services | Services for Ash Wednesday, to- | | morrow, in the church of Our Lady | of Mercy will start at 8 o'clock in the morning with the celebration of | mass followed by the blessing and | distribution of ashes, As this is the {first day of Lent, the schedule of Lenten services has been announced by Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, Rev. | Matthew Brady, a professor at St. Thomas’ Seminary in Hartford, will he the speaker at the Sunday eve- ning services throughout the season and he will deliver the first sermon {next Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. On | Fridays, including Friday this week, the stations of the cross | will be said followed by benedic- tion. Sovviees at fhe Eplacopal church of Our Saviour tomorrow will start with _holy communion at 10 a. m. nd at 7:30 p. m, the Litany and penetential office will he read, Fri- ay evening at 7:30 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon will be the or- | | der of services Seriously T ' o Thomas Conlon of Plerce strect, a | rother of Attorney Charles ¥, Con- |lon of Linden strect, was taken . Francis' hospital yesterday after- Inoon in a serious candition. Mr. Conlon has not been i cxpressed for his recovery “The Colonial Dream™ The play, “The Colonial son of |to be presented at t a patron, |al church parlors Thursda ing f the leader of a jazz band |at 8 o'clock under the anuspices of and has just been chosen for the|the Woman's Federation of the Con- honor of playing at the charity in- | gregational church, promises to augural ball in Washington, onla pleasing as well as an artistic af- March fair, 1s rehearsing faith- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Wolfe Kahn, 1 Kahn, wealthy op: Roger e Congregation- Otto H be 4. cast SHUCKS' PARTICIPLES, PROAOUNS, ADNERBS AN' PREPOSITIONS DRVE AE CRAZY/! AV, HELP NE WITR A GRAMMAR LESSON, WILL YA, FRECK\ES 2 Charles | Plans are being made to give | night of | | Dream™ fully for the performance and it will be a novelty in the way of plays. Following the acts, lee cream and cake will be served as refreshments, Local Case Tomorrow ‘ The case of Josephine KFalrwood of New Britain against David Lippia | of Plainville, will be tried in the | court af common pleas in Hartford | tomorrow, Joscph Woods of New | Britain will apper for Miss Fairwood and Chuy ¥, Conlon of Plainville and Spellacy & Yeomans of Hart- ford will appear for Lippia. ' Martha Rebekah Notes ! The meeting of Martha Rebekah | Sewing circle which was scheduled to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Mountain View, has been postponed until Thrusday at 2 p. m., because of the funeral of John Stewart. Call Special Meeting Selectman James Simpgon s plan- ning to call a special town mecting to be held on Thursday, March & in the town hall, at which time the tax rate for the coming year will be fixed according to the grand lists with any alterations the board of re- lief might make. Without any ex- ceptions, this is the most important meeting of the entire year and al- though in the past, the voters have not turned out in force to attend the meeting, it is thought because of the many things involved this year, that there will be an extraordinary meet- ing on that night, The board of relfef is considering the appeals of property owners made to them during the present month and although no very great changes are expected, there will probably be some in the grand list, May Need New Pire Signal The town of Plainville will soon be in need of new arrangements for a fire signal, if a rumor conneeted with the Bristol Mfg. Co., plant is true. The rumor states that the liquidation of the plant is nearly complete and that the officials plan to close it down completely during the coming week. This will mean the shutting off of the steam and al- though the plant itself has not been |in operation for over a year, the steam has been kept up in the boil- |ers and the shop whistle has served |for a fire alarm. Efforts to get {n touch with some of the officials con- nected with the plant were unsuc- cessful, but it is understood from a reliable source that the plant clos- ing will go into effect very soon. Whether other arrangements can |be made which will be satisfactory {to all concerned, remains to be seen. At the present time, the complaint of jthe members of the firc company s that they have been unable to hear |the fire whistle in the east end of ithe town and although up to the present time this has not had any |serious effect on the efficiency of the company’s work, the board of fire | commissioners will be confronted | with the task of making other ar- rangements: The Trumbull whistle will be probably be hrought into use as a fire signal if arrangements can be made with the factory. Plainville Briefs A son was born yesterday at the |New Britain general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kosenko of South Washington street. The Girl Reserves will hold a meeting at the home of Lois Phelps Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. | Court General Lawton, F. of A, will hold a regular meeting in the {Leglon post rooms, this evening. | Ray Neff has returned to his| home on Broad street after under- {going two weeks treatment at the Meriden hospital. | James Tierney of New Yorlk city is | |visiting at his home on Church | street. Dollar Day Thursday Shop. 20 per cent discount on all goods. Also doflar speciais—advt. The Martha Rebekahs wiil give a | masquerade in 1. 0. O. F, hall March | 9. Grand march will start at §:30 | o'clock. Admission 15 cents to all advt. For sale—China Closet 1n condition. Tel. 198-12.—advt. For sale—Cow manure, $4.00 a load, delivered anywhere in Plain- ville. Tel, 59 Hollywood critics say Etta Lee, whose father is a Chinese physician in Honolulu, is the most beautiful orfental in the world. At ieast she is chosen as one of the 14 girls se- lected as 1925's most perfect POSTAL WORKERS OF CITY HONORED Murphy, Sheghan and Burns Picked for State Officers Three employes of the New Brit- ain post office were honored vester- day at conventions of postal em- ployes' organization held in Merl- den, Norwalk and Bridgeport. Michael J, Murphy was named of the United National association of Post Office Clerks at the 27th an- than 200 clerks attended vention, John Shechan tary of th of Post Office Clerks at the fourth annual convention, held in Bridge- | port. The convention was attended by 100 delegates. John F. Burns was chosen for the office of secretary of the Connecticut State Association of Letter Carriers at the 31st annual convention in Norwolk, which was attended by about 200 persons, The three conventions went on record as in favor of increased ages and improved working condi- | tions. The local men elected to office | nave heen active in their respective | organizations for many rs and each held office several vears. the con- was elected secre- has for CLAIMED BY FIVE Man Arrestedd In - Plttsburgh May at Model | Haye To Face He Is Their Husband. Pittsburgh, Feb, 24 —Jesse S. Mc- today upon request of authorities at Alexandria, La, where five women wre sald to have preferred charges bigamy against him. He was turned over to the police by of- ficials of the Western Pennsylvania Penitentiary after they w con- vinced he was not the Jesse & Mec- good of w view Penitentiary in 1927, Sheriff U. P. Downs of Alexandria w weck ago advised penitentiary of- icials that a man committed to jail t upon a bigamy charge gave name and resembled the b of missing Penn- wvict he had on file. 1 was returned to the I penitentiary and he was found to inswer the description of the man with the exception of finger Penitentiary offic ol th remarkab of 1 n identity McDaniel's return to Loust MeDan prints. s anid a. Dead Language Still Popular Lat still AMO! the languages studied ondary s last few tent moveme and is far in Why Suffer With Itching Rashes When a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and applica- tion of Cuticura Ointment will afford immediate reliefand A0 U point to permanent skin health in most cases when all else fails. Soap %e. Olntment 2 and 50=. Taleos everywhere. Sample each free. A *0u. Hcurs Zaboratorios, Dept. $3F, Malden, Mase 300 IM5™Cuticura Shavine Stick 28c. : although seen a t the teaching years cague has the E ary and 13000 students Latin S0 per segondary schools GEEWTL=\NHY DONTCHA 6ET YER LESSONS AT MONE 2 ¥'DONT SEE ME GEITIN' A LESSONS more foreign languages. Freckles Is Right! president of the Connecticut branch | nual meeting held in Meriden, More | Connecticut Federation | Quintet Who Say | daniel, 40, was held by the police | Daniel who escaped from the Rock- | Bristol News LKIUOR HIDDEN IN HOT WATER TANK fTen Gallon Container Ingenious- Iy Conoealed in Restanrant SINK ALSO BOOZE CACHE \,\lomurlul to Albert F. Rockwell to Be Planned At Citlzens' Meeting— Scries of Social Events For DBris tol Club Membe: is When a hot water | a hot water tan tank not ? Is an easy ques- | tion, Detective Sergeant Daniel Mc- | Gillicuddy “When it is a | stin.” | The solution to the question was lmm:nl yesterday in a raid upon a | 80-called restaurant at 353 North Main street, of which Nelson Gay Is the proprietor. In the bottom of a hot water tank was found a ten gal- lon tank full of liquor. Artistic in every detail, doing credit to a master plumber, were the connections on the tank. Gay was arrested and | bocked for trial on Monday morn- ing under bonds of $1,000. Gustave Meeker, to whom the place was transferred yesterday, a short time before the appearance of the police, was also arrested and placed under bonds of $500. Police Capture Equipment One of the finest containers for li- quor ever brought info the 17~ wo- replies: . by the liquor squad in charge of Detective Sergeant McGillicuddy, after a rald upon the establishment of William A. Treadwell at 1 Bond street. The container was an in- tanks inside, making a convenient method of handling the fllic't bev- | erage, The visit of the officers was such a surprise that the tanks were full of contraband, so that sink and complete equipment were brought to headquarters, of $1,000 for appearance in court this morning but the case was con- held on Monday. Lawrence, who appeared as Samsons in a brawl on Sunday night, will also be heard again on Monday as their case ‘was not taken up today. To Plan Rockwell Memorial | Plans toward the ercction of a | memorial to the late Park Commis- sioner Albert ¥. Rockwell will be dlscussed at a meeting of ciizens on | Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in |the city court room, A committee | will be chosen to devise plans for |the memorial and |and means of its erection. Since | the funeral of Mr. Rockwell, sugges- | tions for the erection of a memorial | have met with a ready response so | that progress toward that end has | been made. Already a sum is being | raised to defray the expense of a { niemorial, which has been suggested at a cost of about $5,000, | Tells of Masonic Home Past Grand Master Hallock, su- perintendent of the Masonic Home in Wallingford, addressed a largely attended meeting of Franklin lodge, A. . and A. M., held in the Masonic mple last evening. He gave a de- tailed account of the work being done there under his direction. The third degree was conferred. |On Thursday night at 7:30 the |lodge will confer the second. | W.R. C t0Dine G A R, | Members of Gilbert W. Thompson post, G. A. R, of this city and lice station, was piloted in laSr night { geniously constructed sink with two | Treadwell was booked under honds | tinued today and the hearing will lnc. The McKierney duet, Walter and | to discuss ways | ] e St ALWAYS HUNGR Growing children are almost always hungry and demand an abundance of vitamine rich food, Scott’s Emulsion is vital-nourishment that helps children keep their strength and grow normally, Most children need Scott’s. Scott & Howne, Bloowmfield, N. J. | Past Commander Vernet Dutton and Valmaore Pllon. Lent Begins Opening services of the Lenten season will take place in the Cath- olic churches of the city tomorrow with the distribution of ashes after the morning masses. Ashes will be | distributed at St. Joseph's church at 7:30 o'clock mass and again at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Red Men's Ladies Night Compounce Tribe, I. 0. R, M, will observe its annual Ladies Night in Red Men's hall this evenin Members of the tribe and their fam- ilies will attend. Past Great Sachem George Fairchild of Bridgeport will be the guest of honor and will de= liver an address, Other state offl- cers will be present. An entertaine ment will ®be furnished by the A. B. C. quartet of Waterbury after | which dancing will take place with \music furnished by Spark's' or- chestra. Bristol Club Plans A series of social events for the | members of the Bristol club has been announced by the entertain- ment committee, The next event will take place the | evening of Friday, March 6, and will vary from the former program of- fered the past several months, in that a revue company will be pres- ent to offer entertainment of a light character. The company is com- prised of nine girls and two men. Chairman Earl J. Arnold of the entertainment commijttee also an- nounced this morning that through the cooperation of one of the mem- bers of the committee, Morton C. Treadway, arrangements would be completed for the appearance in the near future of Tad Jones, famous Yale football coach and prominent athlete, Attorney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford, foreman of the grand * jury that investigated the medical diploma mill frauds. will be a guest of the club members soon. C. of C, Secretaries to Meet The first meeting of the new year for the Connecticut Commercial Secretaries association is to be held in Meriden Friday, February 27, at the Craig Loch Tnn. Following the dinner to be served at 30 o'clock there will be the business meeting following which will come three papers to be pre- sented by Connecticut men. The executive committee of the association tonsists of C. A. Willard of Bridgeport, Earl J. Arnold of Bristol, E. G. Kingsbury of Stame ford and Alvin E. Gillett of Water= bury. Meeting Postponed Because of the meeting in the | City Court room tomorrow night to | consider plans for the proposed | memorial to the late Albert F. | Rockwell, the meeting of the edu- | cation committee of the Chamber |of Commerce, scheduled for that evening, has been postponed one wee | This action will enable members lof the education committee to at- “"“d the memorial meeting. | The meeting of the education | committee will take place Wednes- | day evening, March 4 at the home {of the chairman, Dr. Arthur & | Brackett, 17 Broadview. | | Accused ewton W. Manross post, G. A. R., | of Forestville will be the guests of |the Women's Relief Corps at a din- r in the Grand Army row noon at 12:3 After the regular meeting of will be held. City Series Begins s beginning of the scries West End five and quintet for the ) hip of the city will take ted Men's hall. consist of thre n clamored for the some time as the respec- merits of the two quintets have n discussed. The Company L promises to get a strong nerup for the pennant in the ington Valley league and in the state. The West been f ords of victol over have been concerned. Legion Plans Dance Plans for an dance have be for April 18 in Legion 1 Commander Harc dinner the corps tween the Company L plor tonight and fans at will has bes for L by fve FFarm- ¢ b nd as in charge and is being assistc WELL BUT T MAD T HELP PAINT OUR WITCHEN LAS' NIGHT-OH, HERE'S WHERE Ay LESSON WHAT PART OR SPEECH IS all tomor- | run- | mans- the an The to was scalding for a misde- of with Ay, nage rns alleged when he of in connec Hector Galarn ion d bath T AINT ANY! YA SPEAK WITH 10 1825 oY e semvice, we.