Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1910, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES New Mushrooms Turkeys rey. i New Celery Ducks s 5 New Lettuce Fryers be o New Radish Roasters T F i New Beets Capons » New Carrots Dutch Chease New Green BeansFrench Peaches New Tomatoes Matzoth 3 New Spinach Barb. Due ¢ ‘% New Pappers Sardines New Rhubarb Midgit Onions New Sweets Malaga Grapes New Endive Atwood Grapefruit ‘ New Cauliflower Individual Roquefort Chesse. Somers Bros. maréd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. 0 Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice Spring Suitings. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. marid SPRING OPENING and RECEPTION Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 15, 16 and 17. MRS. F. A. COLLINS, Millinery, 7 McKinley Ave. marlsd Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords T “=y¥ for Spring is the most com- plete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan end Black Vici Kid, Velour and Patents. P Ferguson l—l:harlmnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. marizd 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d NOTICE Spring Opening at O’Connor’s, the Lady’s Hatter, Wednesday and Thursday, March 16th and 17th. Public is invited. mar18d Belt Pins and Buckles Special Values from 50c up. The Plant- Cadden Co. Jowslers and Silveramiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Our New LADIES’ GRILL on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour Hd CARDWELL'’S. ' e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. 78 Frawkiin Street. Jens _ThesBulletin. | | extend | cepted interpretation of the functions VARIOUS MATTERS Housecleaning' preparations are no- ticeable in all quarters. the guest of . A. Bennett of South- wick, Mass, , R Somerset lodge works the Entered| the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sol- Apprentice degree this evening.—adv. Chilly as it was, there was a sug- gestion of Apri] in yesterday’s weath- er. One suburban church society made money this week by holding a maple sugar social, No less busy than the milliners are the dealers in Easter gloves, suits, shoes and ties. Many New London visitors Tuesday returned with tiny pots of shamrock, which showed thrifty growth. X omon of West Main street. Thomas W. Head of Bastern Point who is taking a vacation in Florida, writes that the trip has been a pleas- ureable one. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover returned last week from Northville, Saratoga county, N. Y. The snow there was three feet on the level and between the sidewalks and driveway it was piled eight feet high. Miss Mary Alice SuPivan of Bos- well avenue returned Tuesday after- noon from a visit of several days with Many grass and woodland fires are | her sister, Miss Teresa M. Sullivan, started now through carelessness in burning old lawns and meadows, Sedgwick W. R. C. give a Green supper at Buckingham Memorial to- night at 6.15. Tickets 15c.—adv. The steamer Yuma will be hauled out at Riverside within a few days to have some minor repairs made. A formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Ruby Avery of Somers to Harry Wilcoxson of Stratford. Returning Vermont visitors are bringing samples of the new crop ma- ple sugar, which is selling there at 25 cents per pound. Experts say that macadam roads are showing special wear this spring, because of the use of chains on auto- mobile wheels during the past winter. The farmhouse of Henry R. Gris- wold in Waterford, caught fire and burned to the ground Monday morn- ing, The damage was $3,500 with $500 insurance. Local members of the society have been informed that the Red Cross will its work by giving first-aid courses to miners, trainmen, firemen and factory employes. The drop in the temperature Tues- day was desirable,.as too prolonged a | period of warm weather now might start the budes on fruit trees so that a cold wave might kill them. The steamer Chester W. Chapin, which has been running on the Nor- wich line for the past few months, left Saturday for New Haven, where she w go on the New Haven line. After an 1llness of several months, Ernest A. Kessler of Negw London died Monday at the Fairview Odd Fellows’ home in Groton, where he had been a resident for nearly three vears. One of the social events of the sea- son will be the Second Divislon, A. O. H., dance, which takes place in the Armory, Thursday evening, March 17. Miller's augmented orchestra is en- gaged to play.—adv. Governor Weeks has approved requisitions on the state comptroller of the executive committee of the Sol- diers’ hospital board for $7,000 and of the executive committee of the Con- necticut hospitai for the insane for $10,000. i According to the itinerary for the annual trip of Sphinx temple to the Imperial council of Mystic riners, to be held at New Orleans in April, the Shriners are going to be busy from thé time they leave Hartford until they return, or from April 6 to April 18. Low rates to (California, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist sleeper without change, berth $9.00 Wash- ington-Sunset route, 170-228 Wash. St., Boston.—adyv. Fruit growers have been notified that as the result of experimental work by the department of agriculture a cheap and simple remedy for peach scab has heen found in the self- bolled lime-sulphur wash. This can be applied during the growing season with very little danger of injuring the fruit or foliage, and it is very effec- tive. Members of the bar are receiving printed copies of the code of profes sional ethics prepared by a committee of the Connecticut State Bar associa- tion, of which Judge Wiiliam Ham- ersiey was chairman. The code was adopted by the association at its an- nual meeting last month, Overseer Haney Resigns Position. ,T. J. Haney of New London, over- seer of the dyeing departments in the Uncasville 'Manufacturing Co.’s mills at Pequot, Uncasville and Versailles, resigned his position on Monday. Mr. Haney will devote his time to the new Thames Dye and Bleachery plant now being built at Bartletts, in which he is a large shareholder. Walked to New London. ¥red Congdon and James Counihan walked from Norwich to New London on Sunday in 2 hours and 35 i utes. set a2 fast mark for rivals speedy pair to travel after. Executive Nearer the People. National events have devioped a con- dition ot affairs which completely shat- ters the political tradition§that our chief executive {s further removed from the people than the lawmaking | body. Between the administrations of | Washington and Taft.a wide differ- ence has developed. Washington was | set apart from the people as far as | possible that he might get the general | perspective of the affairs of the entire nation. He dealt with affairs of t'ha\ state almost as an arbitrator and was'| hedged in from the people by the ac- of this of his office. But now the tendency is quite the cpposite. Roosevelt and Taft have been primarily presidents of the people looking to the people, popular sentiment and interests to guide their | judgment, and they have held them- Selves responsible to the whole people for their actions. Althongh our forefathers wrought wisely and well, they overlooked the extent to which our varied and diversi- fied interests would separate the diffor ent sections. It has developed U senators are, as a rule, influenced by sactional and congressmen by district | interests, without power to rise above their own constituencies 1o act for the whole people. The American people have not argued this out and accept- ed it as a last resort, but have just naturally fallen into the hab#t of look- | ing to ihe president for leadership. | As a result the presidency is primari- | jv the people’s direct representat ofee and has gained immeasurably consequent impertance.—Omaha Bea ~ At e SMITH who is now employed by a Hartford typewriter company. OBITUARY. Mrs. T. D. P. Stone. The death of Susan M. Dickinson Stone, widow of Rev. T. D. P. Stone, occurred at the home of her son. Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., at 71 Elm street, Chicago, on Monday, at the age of 82. Former pupils of the school at Norwich Town, {aught in the early fifties by Rev. T. D. P. Stane, remem- ber with affection his assistant, Miss Dickinson. A large class in the Sun- day school of the Broadway church, between 1866-59, enjoyved her Bible teaching and received the permanent impress of her Christian character. After her marriage to Mr. Stone, they resided in Marblehead, Amesbury and Hanover, Mass., where his death occurred. Mrs, Stone .was left with a son and two daughters to rear and educate. Her later life has been full of com- fort and peace, spent amid children, grandchildren and countless . “The path of the righteous is as the dawning light that shineth more and more into the perfect day.” LT.-COL. DORSEY HERE. Inspected the Fifth Company at lts Drill—Baseball Team Defeated Open House Club. On Tuesday evening at the armory there was a regular drill of the Fifth company and Lieut.-Col. H. S. Dorsey of New London was here to inspect the command, The feature of the evening, however, was the indoor baseball game between the Fifth company team and the Open House team, which resulted in favor of the former, 48 to 6. In one inning the Fifth company team secured fif- teen runs, while the visitors did mot score until the eighth inning and used up three pitchers and two catch- ers Another Black Hand Letter. Vincenzo Lofacono, a New London shoemaker, has received a seccnd black hand latter, following the one of a week ago. The second letter says he must deliver $400 at an address in New York by today or he and his family will all be blown to death. Toiacono, his wife and children are all said to be in hiding in New Lon- don, scattered around with different friends to foil the .plans of the black handers. Editor Brunner Leaves. Frank J, Brunner, who has been editor of the New [ondon Telegraph 1907, has interests will soen leave for New York, having secured a fine desk position on the New York Tribune. For many ars Editor Brunner has been con- ted with New London papers, hay- ing previously peen with The Dal. He is a brilliant newspaper man. George S. Edgecomb is looking after his du- ties on The Telegraph. Held Under $15,000 Bonds. William Y. Jones, who is alleged to be J. L. Fox. a convict escaped from North Carolina, was held in the New London police court on Tuesday un- der bonds of $15,000. Jones denies that he is the man anted. The gov- rnor of North Carolina has made re- sition for the prisoner, and the Ral- y to get q ;’.;h authorities are on the v im. Let It Go at That. vid Harum observes that the d is full of the sort of honesty that keeps men out of jail, but that a real honest man is rare. Mr. Pinchet is the thoroughly honest man, and~but comparisons are odorous.—Louisville Courier-Journal. A Real Careless Man. Mr. Carnegie’s discovery of a trifle of $3,000,000 which he had “overlook- ed” excites a. conjecture as to whether it was found with other loose change in a vest pocket.—N. Y. World. One of the curiosities of the bank of | England s a note for £1,000, the sum Tord Cochrane pald as a fine for his connection with a fraud upon the pub- lic, a connection which really &id not exist. The note bears this indorse- ment: “My health having suffered by long and close confinement and my op— pressors having resolved to deprive me of property or life, T submit to rob- bery to protect myself from murder, in the hope that I sball live to bring the delinquents to justice.—Cochrane.” Skin Cracks and Chaps chaps and cracks and other Skin March skin troubles such as rough- ness, dryness and redness will speed- ily disappear under the use of that splendid toilet oil, SMITH'S WITCH HAZEL JELLY. This delightful-to-use skin applica- tion will heal, smooth and soften your skin and greatly improve its appear— ance. Just the thing for needle workers who handle dainty fabrics — no gum, no grease. Price 15¢c for 4 oz. Jar. The Drug Man, | Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. in‘ marlsd NS Capt. James E. Carberry of Water- ford is very ill at his home near Pleas- Norwich, Wednesday, March 16, 1910. | ant Beach. - B. M. Bliven of this city has been “Miss Ida Kaplan of Chesterfield is | ed to Carry Replace Durkee Lane—| Advocating the extension of electric lines within the city limits, where he maintained that residents are not as well served as in the suburbs, Timothy €. Murphy, speaking before the board of trade Tuesday evening, gave his ldeas as to where the betterment of the service could be made and later the board adopted a resolution au- thorizing the transporation eemmittee to petition the legislature at its next session for such changes and to work in behalf of such extension. There were several speakers on the subject, which led into a brief discussion of the Franklin square congestion by the trolley express and the business coi ditions at the yreog:: time. The po sibility of a new street to replace Dur- kee lane and future programmes were discussed. President Tracy called the ting to order shortly after eight ock with a good attendance and the re- port of Secretary Hs W, Tibbits was read and approved. The following were elected to membership: Clarence P. Roath, Charles D, Greenman, John M. Swahn, J. Ralph Howe, Lucius Briges, George H. Young and Frank Kromer. Coming Programmes. A reference was made by the pres- ident to the programmes as laid out for the three meetings before the summer vacation. He mentioned that J the local board occupied the position both of a board of trade and a cham- ber of commerce and by virture of the latter finds its scope much broader, so that all matters for the benefit of the city, even though not indastrially, come within its ‘bqunds. Amrange- ments have been made for the health and sanitary committee, of which Dr. Poliock is chairman, to have charge of the April meeting. In the May meet- ing either the civic committee will ar- range for a discussion of the charities of the city, or the educational commit- tee will present the matter of school consolidation. At the June meeting there will be a lecture which will in- terest all. President Tracy stated that he was very much interested in the trolley extension question. The electrics have built up the retail trade of Norwich, and it is to the credit of the trolleys that the retailers are not grumbling ‘We should, however, not ask too much at once. It is easy to think of the Consclidated road or the Connecticut company with a big stick. but we must remember there was a time when we were bogging someone to start a road here and the present company took contrel with all the water stock, 80 we must be reasonable in our de- mands, as there must be some profit shown at the end of the year. The conditions existing are due to the neglect of the people at the #ime the rigkts were given away. The people wanted the corporations to grab about forty years ago, and they did so, and now they have a fine thing. T. C. Murphy Gives Figures. T Murphy, In addressing the meeting. said about 3¢ yea: ago a horse car line was started here from Franklin square to Greeneville and al- so to Norwich Towm. About 18 vears ago electricity was put in, being one of the first electric lines in New Eng- land. What has the electric system done in that time? In Bosweil avenue, Mr. Murphy said, there ars 134 houses about Turner’s mill, including Baltic street, Orchard t, and vicinity, and from Cen- tennial square to North Main street, there are 98 families. There are 232 houses on or near Boswell avenue, av- eraging six to a house there are 1,392 peopie living on or near Boswell ave- nue. The houses are valued by him at $2.800 each. making $649,600 besides $75.000 in undeveloped property. This is good land, and the valuation of the property here is one-tenth of the dwelling valuation of the town. We have a good and efficient service, but the city has been neglected severely. The residents of Boswell avenue have as much right te trolley service as the others. The total of about $20,000 has been spent on the Mohegan park, but it is doing the surrounding neighborhood the most good, and not those in other sections of the city. Washington Street. Tn Washington street from Backus hospital to Breed hall is where elec- tric sergice desired. It is a beau- tiful street, but from the feeling of some résidents, he thought there should be a sign on Washington square and anot) at the hospital corner, saying “Thig is private property. Keep of In Hartford there is Farmipgton avenue and in New London Montauk avenue, both beautiful streets, which have electric service and have been built up because of it. It has been said that the cars make dust, but as a matter of fact one au- tomobile makes more dust than a doz- en_cars. . > There is also need of trolley cars in Asylum street, where there are 67 hovses valued at $3,000 apiece, with un- developed lJand amounting to $25,000, making a total in property valuation there of $246,000 on the street and those entering 1t. The electric roads will * stimulate building. The exten- sive building in McKinley avenue and on the streets running ok from it, par- ticularly on the land owmed by Mra. Platt, would never have been done but for ‘the electric line. If the service is never asked for for these several sec- tions which are not now provided with it, you will mever get it. The board of tra in name he de- clared is all right. and it amounts to what the men in it will make it and the same anplies to the city. His sen- timent was to forget what has Dbeen done. if it was not succesful, and look to the future Thesge improvements we must get through the court of com- men .council, the legisiators and the board of trade. We should not allow the ratlroaq to have any further priv- ileges until we get what we want here. What hae the electric line done for the city? We have been giving priv- ileges right and left, but getting noth- ing. In Hartford the city has just re- ceived 318,000 from the company as the city’s share of the business the company does there. Booms Hartford Line. The people of lum_sireet don't want the Hartford fline, because they will get no benefit from the transfer privilege. “This Hartford line is one of the best thiggs, else T wouldn’'t put my mohey into it said Mr. Murphy. It is going te pay, but the residents of the city want a line which will give transfers and take them in every section. As andler said at last annual ban- ‘Watch your legislature and committee rooms.” We want to send men to the legislature who will watch Norwich's interests. We have heard some elegant speakers at our banquets, but what did thev do for Norwich, We should do something {o fill our empty shops, something which will do the city some good. In this matter he stated that he spoke as a zen h no axe to grind, but was looking for the broadening of Norwich, where he de- clared all hie interests are centered. . ¥. P. Guliver moved to instruct the transportation committee to bring this matter before the next legisla- ture. Dr. Gulliver Enthusiastic. He said he beleves in & trillas o8 it to Legislature—Possibility of Street that there was some moyement on foot to Franklin Square Congestion— Programme for April Meeting. ‘Washi n street and in other sec- tions. said it is n to do much building ‘order to develop the city and bring several jons to- gether in order to ing about con- solidation. It would possible to run cars to the park, making It available to_people in all sections. He suggested a shortened route for the Hartford which would save five minutes. would be to build the line by trestle, bridge and filling in girect from Washington square across the cove to &pom! near the almshouse, When the filled in cove is In the list for twenty millions, as it will be some day when such a road will be a main avenue leading out from the city. He considered that the section of the town at East Great Plain, where there is much available land for build- ing and manufacturifig purposes, is due for great development. Edward T. Burke considered the Boswell avenue idea a very sensible project. There has been a big develop- ment there in the past ten years. In bad weather it is particularly unfor- tunate for those living in that sec tion. He said that efforts to t a crosswalk across Broad from Itic street have been fruitless for 18 years. e also favored the line in Wash- ington street, where public conveni- ence should come before beauty. Nor- wich shodld be three times as large as it is ard there is no reason why it cannot be much larger if all will pull together. . Maplewood Cemetery. J. D. Haviland called the board's at- tention to the fact that there has been spent $35,000 at Maplewood cemetery and it is a beautiful spot. There have been over 300 burials there and this means much interest in that section, but people are hindered by the walk from the end of the electric road. It is possible to make the schedule time to the cemetery terminal. he thought, as to the point where the cars now stop, He referred to an attempt he had made to get a line in Washing- ton street, He didn’t think those on the two ends who are served by the present lines would object to the serv- ing of the others in the street. There would be 50 houses accommodated by a line there. Business fcllows the iron rail wherever you go. Why is Mc- Kinley aven fi;led with houses, when Washington street has %0 many cow pastures? A gentleman building a house on Washington street said to- day he would not be building there if he was not sure that there would be some electric facilities there soon. Mr, Murphy stated that the Con- necticut company has forfeited all the rights it at one time had in the city to _extend its lines. S. A. Gilbert thought a freight loop from Franklin square down to the wharf would be an excellent scheme for the benefit of the industries in the heart of the city, in Chestnut street, and Franklin street, the loop going through Chestnut street. Doctor Gulliver considered that there should be a trolley station which will be a station through which all cars would go and where the transferring wouid be done, Trolley Express Congestion. President Tracy reported that the transportation committee had taken up the trolley express matter in Frank- lin square, and it is believed that the line will be extended to the freight house, where the loading and unloading will be done. Chilef Stanton reported that six fire alarm boxes have been added to Boswell avenue and side streets in six or seven y=ars, showing considerable growth thereabouts. The motion of Dr. Gulliver was at this point and unanimously passed. Plans for April Me: At the request of President Tracy, Dr. H. M. Poliock read the proposed programme for the April meeting, which will consist of tem-minute ad- as follo ealth of the City—Dr. N, B. City Health Omfieer. The Health of the Town—Dr. George Thompson, Town Health Officer. The Backus Hospital—Prof. Tirrell, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. The Backus Hospital Free Dispen- H. A. sary—Frederick Symington, Superin-, tendent of Backus Hospital. Certain Infecticus Diseases, Cause and Treatment—Dr, P, J. Cas- sidy, Pathologist of the Backus Ilos- pital. Medical L. B. Walke: Tuberculos! Prevention—Dr. Edward J. Brophy. Camps_for the Treatment of Tuber- culosis—Dr. P. H. Harriman. Their Inspection of Schools—Dr. ., Barly Symtoms and Plumbing, with Remarks on the Plumbing of Norwich—Arthur Brown. Improving Durkes Lane. . It was stated by President Tracy for the improvement of Durkee lane o0 that instead of the sent alleyway there, a new street wiH be bullt and he called upon the chairman of the pub- lic improvements committee to inform the meeting as to the situation. Chairman Hall stated that there is considerable talk concerning the tak- ing of Durkee lane and land near the Ring property in Chestnut street and making a sireet there connectin, fflnklh’l tl!re’:tllnd Chestnut street l{ t point. s now nt to go over private property to use Ko way the propertv being mostly in the hands of private owners. On Chestnut street M. B. Ring_owns and the perty back of the Bulletin building is owned by that company. There are barns and sheds there. The committee, he stated has no facts tq, report which are posi- tive or tangible, no items of expense or expressions of owners. It ‘s seemed to the committee that the owners ought to bear the most of the expense as z strest 30 to 40 feet thers ;.c’:_ul’rl m up lots and lands -aueu uj g8 and stores gfllfl put Whether there woul ba land damages or not could not be The city barn abuts on the highw: and it js claimed used part of Ring right of way. i 2y is a tee. He to g0 ahead with some ts there to the rear of their building. Upon motion of Charles F. Thayer it was voted that the matter be re- ferred back to the committee, to ascer— taln the number of square feet of abutting owners with the names of those willing to contribute their land and other facts counected therewith. The question of having the civic com- mittee empowered to 100k up the mat- ter of a new city charter and the ehari- Ues of the city wa# by the president as ¢hey will 2 but no action was faken E. Raphael thought i1 sbowt jthat industrial comimnittee =howd agi- tate the matter of more industries and get some business here. Many fami- lies have gone away because there is no work for them. We should get busy S ———————— Cnildren ~“Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ed much unn} time | and (nduce some industries to coms here and give them their taxes if nec- essary. L. R. Chureh thought that the best thing for Norwich would be for tha members of the board to stop knockins. President Tracy meid thet the Nickel works 1s doing & bigger business than it has in the past two years and Nor- wich in general came out of the panic mucfin:sv;:‘r-}m most of the MNew Engl The session ndjouwrned @dofit 946 o'olock and the entertainment commuft- tee, A. S. Spalding, chairman. served a fine lunch in the post room, the Del- Hoff catering. Incidents in Society Mrs, .. D. Childs of Santa Barbara. California, arrived on Maonday to visit her sister on East Town strest. Sha reached New York on Saturday and stayed over Sunday with her som, Ed- ward D. Childs, a former residemt eof Norwich. The wedding of Miss Beatrics Mup- bride, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Na- thaniel Alexander Macbride of New York, and Charles Burnham of :n— wich, takes place on SBaturday, 19, at the home of the bride’s m 250 West Nipety-fourth street, the families ‘be presemnt at the cere- mony, which will take pl at noor. Mr. Burnham and his bride will lfi immediately after the wedd! !or_h Miss Macbride was ~ Angelas, Cal., where they their home. uated from Cornell University in A Lifter or a Leaner. Every man and woman in the world is a lifter or a leaner Just so with your Dollars. they lifters or leaners? Hoarded and fdle Dollars are lsan- ers and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are lifters and workers. A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones. Drag your Dollars from their bid- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficient fund for a permanent investment. One dollar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department for business or family accounts. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 te 9. | The Thames Loan & Trust Co. mariéd ATTENTION, COMRADES! There will des a Special Meeting of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, at the Bucking- ham Memorial, on Wednesday Ewve- ning, March 1éth, at 7.80" o’'clock. A full attendance is requested. HENRY HOVEY, Commander. Are By order marléd MEPETING OF UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS AT THE ARMORY This Wednesday Evening nt 5 O'elock. Chowder and cigars. Department Gom mander and Staff will pe present. Comas and give him a rousing welcoms. marltd roses Rolled Rye =t Rallion’s marisd PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —OF— Waldorf Toilet Tissue Biggest Packages for 5c. Best Quality for 5c. 6 Rolls or Packages for 25¢. Don’'t confuse the “Waldort” with the ordinary ic toilet papers made from the commonest wood and pulp, which makes the paper harsh and irritating. Waldorf Tissue is made of su- perior stock and Is ebsstutely /fres from grit and impurities or »ll kinds. 160k for the Big Package. Preston Bras; FRANKLIN SQUARE.