Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 2

3 icH_BULLETIN, i ; i : tion | charge. It was stated in court time ago the soclety sent a denation o | in of clothing to a preacher and his wife | Babcoak followed Petrosky, fo whom whe hyve chu‘.‘ of a colored school | he ‘been “using abusive % at Nedton, Miss\ They returned en |outiaf the luneh cart, grabbed him anc apfl &::tt!v‘e‘ ol-uor,ot acceptance and 'w him down. & sa. had been realized from — the sale of the clothing that was pur- Dr. Wilsox Secretary. chased by the students for small| Dr George B. Wilcox of this city amounts, and this sum was to b& used | wag elected secreétary of the state as- for the bemefit of the school. sessors and boards of relief at thetr Medical Missions in China was the | neeting at Hartford Tuesday. subject of the ‘ternoon. The pro- Legislative Hearings of Local Interest. G o LA pd sug 3 - | There 1s & h scheduled for this mk‘b.c(or: the legislative committec WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Concert and Lecture by Rev. Thomes H. Mulcahy at St. Mary's Hail, Southl Coventry. Concert C. A. C. Gles and Mandolin Clubs, Loomer Opera House. Closing Exercises Natchaug Night handed organized plan to defeat the Pproject at the eleveath hour. De Vicq Still Hopeful. John De Vicqg, who has been a prom- inent candidate for fourth assistant School. ostmaster general, leaves for Wash- | ber contributed facts about this phase _Entertainment st South Windham | Ington Do G tonr. e el | b work. " Mra. Wilkins, “Miss | Meek befor the legtsletive commities y Chureh. while he failed to receive this ap- | Woodward, Miss Maria o S lines | Of the General Lyon burial lot at East- Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Sooclety, K_of P. Hall ~iliimaytic Commandery, No. 256, U. G. C.. Jordan Block. Windham Encampment, No. 10, I O. 0. F., Odd Fellows' Hall. NATCHAUG SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Composed of Practical Men senting Both Parties. Ge 8." Elliott and Miss Billings are to attend the annual meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary union today at New Britain, to be addressed by Mrs. C. H. Paton, Boston Prof. Williston Walker of New Haven and Rev. Marion Jones. g e Symphony Orchestra Projected. ‘Willimantic is to have a symphony orchestra of about 25 pieces. C. Clin: ton Helmold is to be the director. The orchestration is being completed. ‘Weekly rehearsals are planned and Mr. Helmold says it §s the purpose to give two concerts during a year. There is keen interest in the project. pointment, he will secure other rec- ognition for his work for the dem- ocracy in this state. He says he has the endorsement of the democratic na- tional committeemen from all the New England states. ford. If the matter should come up- concern! the appropriation for a $15,000 General Lyon memorial build- ing at Eestford, a number of G. A. R. veterans and prominent citizens of this city are expected to appear in support of the measure. Thursday the fish and game commission has a hearing o. the matter of fishing at Eagleville pon: and Wednesday the appointment of a olice officer by the Willimantic Cam, Tound assoclation will be consideres by the appropriations committee. The Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company will be heard Thursday rela- tive to amending their charter. ADDRESSED BUSINESS MEN. o Present Postmaster All. The statement made by a New York paper this week that President Wilson |will make no change in postmaster- & | ships in cities of the size that would 380,000 Natchaug schoolareall repre- |include Willimantic, until the terms of sentative, able and practical men, both |the present incumbents expire, gives parties having representation on the |much satisfaction to the leading men committee. |of all parties here. Postmaster Dim- The building committee met Tues- |mick’s administration day afternoon and looked over the post office Natchaug site for the new building ficient and Satisfactory to Repre- The building committee to have charge of the erection of the new at the local is exeremely able and ef- it will give general satis- Donegal Shamrock for Mayor Dunn. Mayor. Dunn recelved Monday the |Secretary Davidson of Worcester but took no definite action. The town |faction if he be retained to complete ;2& °{r§.;'a‘m{{’§’r‘a§'§;’:,[cfi‘:gy1;‘?& Board of Trade—City Council De will have to ratify the vote of the |his term. . Montgomery, mother of Charles Mogit- clines to Give Hearing on City En- special meeting by ballot. The senti- ment in favor of the new building ap- pears so strong, that it looks as though every vote would be polled as a safe- guard against any possible under- S — gomery, of Packer. She said it came from her father’s birthplace in Ire- land and her letter stated that she had been carefully nursing 1t for Mayor Dunn whom she hoped it would reach in good shape. geer Matter. Secretary H. N. Davidson of Wor- cester Board of Trade gave an able address before the Willimantic Board of Trade and Business Men's associa- tions Tuesday evening. The keynote To Attend Big Council. James R. Woods, of Gurleyville, called on Willimantic friends Tues- day, He was en route to Bridgeport and New York to attend the 18th an- niversary of the Tribe of Improved : S X - . was land and * z |Order of Red Men, of which he is a| Financial Committee Organized. e AHAL e EXig] ~ To Improve Expression |member. “Atter attending the frater- | mpe financial committes of the new t:n{“’l‘;‘{“’gu"‘l"“.‘:m‘;‘ ] <k 2 |ae iathering Bt o oyidEeport ke | Congremktions! Parisk Honse - fobd |y corporaticns: - and. | refitgads as Well as Complexion || will visit his brothers in New York. have elected F. D. Jordan, treasurer, |ooo" spn copporations. and raflroads C. F. Risedorf financial secretary and J. P. Bath recording secretary. Teams to solicit funds are to be organized by the men and women of the parish, each team to have a captain and the He was of the opinion that the great raflroad interes should adopt a spirit of diplomacy'towards the pub- lic but they should not be allowed to take political contrel of the state’s af- Thimble Club Meeting. The Thimble club of the Baptist church meets this afternoon with Mrs. Marble on Maple avenue. (From Beauty's Mirror.) No face is really beautiful that lacks | expression. Do you realize that con- tinual use of powders and creams tends is the Butter you have been A trial will satisfy you that “HYDE PARK” o spoil pllancy of skin and elasticity At R friendly rivalry will be both interest- |fairs. Attorney W. A. King reported looking for. It is the SATISFYING KIND for the SEEKER. The Highest N e A A L L Soecim! Mosting: ing and inspiring. to the ‘board of trade that the clty e il Y B R won't clog the pores or make (he skin 2 council had refused to grant the re- rad REAMER' UTTER. fither arf or pasty? Grdinary mercol: |, The frst of ihe serles of epecial FUNERAL. quest for a public hearing on the pro- e ized wax acts qulte differently from any cosmetic. It wonderfull- improves | any complexion, giving it life and ex- | posed amendment to the city charter creating the office of a city engineer with a life tenure of office. The bill held Tuesday evening. of the sermon by Rev. e e Mrs. Hannah O. Fiske. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah O. Fiske ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT ression. By radually, harmlessly | was The Infilling of the Holy Spirit. Pooling ofr the fain veil’ of outer sar s was held from her home in Mansfleld |passed the senmate Tuesday. The face "Skin, it brings fo View a pure, M e Center “Tuesday afterncon. Rev. Mr. |board of trade were —unanimons Deaiital At Yot aacHiatay 2aEadils o : MeKnight of Chaplin ofciating. Buriai | in the sentiment that it was ¢ en amaz- Kiat Bae this FaxiohJ3 °qldpm more|Recsives Acknowlsdgment of Dona-|if charge of Undertaier H. e dbbenn o B i S e e g S than one nce is needed. It is spread tions to School in Mis: ssippi. of this C!}_“SS at the ewink ceme- - W. C. Norri € th R - - on nightly ilke "‘1'\11 (‘|eaT and wnsh;d ®: tery, Chaplin. '“- h\r‘ HO g;rdon;-u:,d.ye ;gsm‘:;; off mornings. - In @ webk or twe. the L g bt fransformation fa compieie The Woman's Missionary society of one of the senators would secure a Wrinkles do not of course enhance|the Congregational church met Tues. CITY cobam. reconsideration of the measure if de- NORWICH AND NEW LONDON | the expression. Neither do the pasty|day afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Billings, 3 in |Sired. The board of trade decided to ! renBnmany use, lo eradicate them. Al Pearl street. There were 16 present, | Serap in Lunch Cart Gets Two Men in take gy formal action on the macter | made by dlssolving 1. oz powdered | A e Deediaent, pnesifiel. Trouble. Wholesale Distributors for New England i saxolite in 14 pt. witch hazel; use as a|and Miss Maria oLt xead Lhe Scrip . : a Resolutions by Grex Club. ol wash lotion' This soon removes even |ture lesson. Miss Woodward's secre- | James Casey, who was arreste the most obstinate wrinkles. ltary’s report was accepted. short | while asleep in the hall of the Shea At a meeting of the Grex club Tues- - building early Tuesday morning, was |day evening resolutions of esteem sentenced to 30 davs in jail by Judi Arnold in the police court yesterda John Babcock and Paul Petrosky had in a lunch cart late Monday and Officer Louis Paulhus ar- rested them. Judge Arnold sentenced Babcock to 60 days in jail for breach of the peace and fined Petrosky §1 and costs for breach of the peace and sus- were passed expressing the club’s sor- row because of the death of Norman Alvah Leanard one of their members and extending their sympathy to the family. pal church noon. Refre: close of the 1 Village Varieties. 1 Captain Jo ntly purchased: boat, i paired and painted for LEGISLATIVE LORE BOARD OF TRADE DICTATING. Alderman O'Connor Bays That is The Murray's Boston Store ed judgment on the intoxication i b A The Connecticut company was given | only recompense received by them for Proded pdem X Attitude on City Engineer Resolu- hu:‘i;g 0. sin mEndent tol ite Dhare | tha serctee st sl sem for > Wheeler of Provide B W|LLlMANTlG GflNN tion. ter before the committee on railroads, | ing, examinations dnd all other ex for a few days of Po 2 ' A N Tuesday afternoon, for. additional | penses, is paid through the required S of Pearl stree L] . 5{,.,5’,1,2“25:’;{7, G,fon;‘m‘:n:y’” The adjourned meeting of the city privileges 1n_New Haven, Hamden, |license fees, which are nominal, anl Harrison Ward of Green s PAZO OINFMENT falla o cure amy |council Tuesday evening was one of Torrington, Stamford, Plainfield and [$1 a vear, and a fee of $5 for the | ( of relatives in the v . » Protrodine Phts 10 8 0s 14 aeiing or |Wpoctal Interest. Attorney W. A. King | Norwich. ~In Norwich the company |first license and examination. 1t was | P Sis Smith is spending - Frotrutian BASK In € 1o 16 B ¥he. [Thieretntine il buflnd of trade: Snd| aalie for & cunngstion With the: som | Eeiarai g SxmIn hearing that | Hartforg on -business, ———— | BUSINeSs Men’'s association appeared pany’s tracks in Main street at Wash- | the work of the commission should be The infant of Mr. and Mrs. hn > before, the council to ask them to give | ington square through Water street | continted and there wae doubt wheth Robinson is ill with pneumonia a putfic hearing on the bill that pass- and Market street, to a conuection [er this couid be accomplished by the | Are - William Bishop is visiting i ed the senate Tuesday amending the | with the tracks in Main street, Samuel | consolidation plan.. It is understood | friends in New Haven Established 1832 City charter creating the office of a | Anderson, division superintendent, ex- | that if the commitiee Should favor | BRI e b R uat i Court . @ Capital $100,000 ity engineer who should serve ‘for | plained that there was but a single | consolidation, & substitute bill would | el Epea . C - pte " life. Mr. King sald the hoard of trade | track through Main street, due to |be offered requiring the state board of The hearing of Bing, the ( = Surplus and Profits $160,000 2dopted this course as a courteay fo|the narrowness of that thoroughfare | health to appoint a board of barber | Who is accused of shoo ; the city council rather than golng be- | and the object was to get double track |examiners to comsist of three mem. | Herses, will take place in the fore the legislature for a reconsidera- | facilitics and to provide for double |bers. The consolidation” would mot town court Saturday morning. Uon of the measure. Mr. King stated | track operation. There was no op- |lessen the fees pald by barbers, and | will be represented by At the board of trade only objected to| position to any of the charter amend- |no benefit would accrue to the public | Avery of _Groton. the clause in the bill that gave the | ments asked for by the company. by the proposed change according to | Mrs. William Henderson e city engineer a life tenure of office. ——— statements made at the hearing. has been visiting her mot He said there would be no embarass- The pubiic health ar_-rd afety -;:m- = X . !.Te:sm Dé:u?' s of Pearl — ment if the council granted a hearing | mittee gave hearing Tuesday after- o com on agriculture gaye | 1iss r Lamb THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and If the sentiment warranted . hg | moon of A% S5t Which. BroVides for | bearing Tuceeday on sebare ite S30° | ren 4oy eaner, Lam measure would still be reconsidered|the abolishment of the barbers’ com- | cerning appropriations for agricultural | Realized $20 by the legislature. Alderman Martin | mission and placing the duties with | fairs, for incorporated agricultural so- | Ther \MGtRE GE . L Toe oy WE CELEBRATE OUH opposed granting a hearing claiming | the state board of health, in line with | cieties, concerning the sale. of liquor | S o the life tenure would take the city|the general plan aimed at the dental [and the conduct of games and shows sl s engineer's office out of politics. Cor- | board, factory inspectorship and like |at or near agricultural fairs. In. S e THlRTY-FOUHTH YEAR IN BUSINESS poration Counsel Kelley asked ~ Mr. | commissions, to be consoldated with | cluded in the hearing was an act mak- the sur 3 ing appropriation for North Stoning- the labor and health departments of And in appreciation of you liberal patronage during the past years of successful ( r good encouragement and business we have taken thirty-four items from each! department and marked them at less than cost. NUMBER 1—60-inch wide Mercerized Table Damask, three different pat- terns, regular 50c quality—Anni- versary price 34c a yard. NUMBER 2—36-inch wide Linen Suit- medium weight, regular 50c lity—Anniversary price 34c a yard. NUMBER 3 blea Hemmed Sheets, 50c quality—An- niversary price 34c. NUMBER 4—300 Popular Copyrighted Books, regular 50c quality—Anni- versary price 34c each. NUMBER 5 _Men’s Cherry Silk Ties, regular 50c quality—Anniversary rice 34c each. NUMB 6 en's Fleeced-lined Shirts and Drawers, regular ality — each. NUMBER 7-Men'e Work Shirts, plain, striped or checks, regular 50c qual ity— Anniversary price 34c each. NUMBER 8 _Women's Fleeced Vests, regular 50c quality—Anniversary price 34e each. NUMBER 9 Women's Imported Lisie Hose, fancy garter tops. regular quality—Anniversary price 2 pairs for 34e. NUMBER 10 -Women's Onyx Silk lAsle Hose, in black only, regular 50c quality —Anniversary price 34c a pair. NUMBER 11—Natural Color Cham- olsette Gloves, regular 50c quality —Anniversary price 34c a pair, NUMBER 12—Belts in Elastic, Suede or Leather, all colors, regular 50c quality — Anniversary’ price 34c each. NUMBER 13—12-ounce bottle Dioxo- gen, regudar 50c quality—Anniver- sary price 34c. NUMBER 14—Hin Honey and Al- mond Cream, regnlar 50c guality. Anniversary price 34c. NUMBER 15 Anniversary 3 price s Women's Handkerchiefs, regular Se quaiity — Anniversary price 34c a dozen. NUMBER 16— Kzep Clean Hafr Brush- es, regular §0c quality -Anniver- sary price 34c. NUMBER 17— Phoenlx Mufflers for men and women, white, black and colors, regular 50c quality-—Anni- ersary price 34c each. —Anniversary price 34c a dozen. NUMBER 18—Dutch Collar Jabote and side pleatings, regular 50c quality — Anniversary price 34c each. NUMBER 19—Net Guimps with lace | Yoke, regular 50c quality—Anni- Versary price 34c. NUMBER 20—silkateen, all _colors, regular 5 quality—Anniversary price 34c a dozen. NUMBER 20—One lot of Dress G in checks, stripes or plain colors, | regular 50c quality—Anniversary | price 34c a yard. NUMBER 22Corset Covers, made of good: quality nainsook and ham- | burg trimmed, regular 50c quality | nniversary price 34c each. NUMBER 23Night Gowns, high or V' neck, plain tucks, regular ste qual- ity—Anniversary price 34c each. NUMBER 24 -Long coats, checks and 50¢ quality each. NUMBER 25- Gingham Petti- d stripes, regular Anniversary price 34c Work Walsts in ging ham and calicoes, light or dark colors. regular 50c quality—Anni- versary price 34c, NUMBER 26 —Bib Gingham checks and stripes, quality Apr: s regular Anniversary price 34c. NUMBER 27—Muslin_Curtains fled edge, regular 50c qualit niversary price 34c a pair. NUMBER 28—Japanese Straw Rugs, size 36x72-inch, in 50 different pat terns, regular 59 quality—Anni- versary price 34c each. NUMBER 29— Japanese Straw Mattinsg, 36-igch wi plain or figure: regular 50c value—Anniversary price 34c a yard. JUMBER 30—Window Shades, . 3x6 feet in several colors, reguinr S0c value—Anniversary price 24c each. NUMBER 31— Plain Thin Blown Tumblers, regular 6 dc quality —Anniversary price 34c dozen. NUMBER 32— 1$-mnch Tiress s regular §0c quality - Anniversary price 34¢ emch. NUMBER 33— Sanitary Hard Woou Floor ps, regular p0c quality Anniversary price 34¢ each. NUMBER 34 Retmned Wire Coat Hangers, regular 60c a dozen value THE H. C. MURRAY GO. oods | | | | H King how the board of trade could be affected by the bill. Mr. King replied the board of trade had a eicic Interest fn the matter as a part of the city council's constituency. Mr. Kelley sug- ested the resolution creating the of- ce had appeared prominently and in full in a local paper and if the public desired to be heard they had had the chance. Soon after the resolution was passed by the city council the bill_was presented to the legislature by Representative Kelley and he and Mavor Dunn secured a quick hearing before the committe on citles and boroughs who reported favorably up- on the measure. After the town meet- ing Monday evening Mr. Kelley and National Bank of Willimantic, Ct. Offers first-class bank- ing facilities for business concerns and individuals. It’s policy is progressive o . & Maygr Dunn secured its immediate and liberal with accom passtee by e nace Tussaay. AL . = ermen Jackson and Clark favored modations that are con Siceing o eplle e, Hoeesd measure. Alderman O'Connor refer- red to the beard of trade as acting in the capacity of a dictator and opposed granting a hearing. Alderman Jaeck- 8on moved the council grant the hear- ing and his metion waa lest. He and Alderman Clark veting In faver of the motion and Aldermen Ahern, O'Cen- sistent with safety. GUILFORD SMITH, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice Presidont ner, l-{el})mol;ldand Martin' veting < ® X against it erman Webber was H. CLIFTON LATHROP, net present at the meeting. The Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier routine bills were passed and several petitions fer streets, light and sewers were referrsd to the preper commit- tees. The repert of the several city departments were read and aceepted ' and the mayer was authorized to bor- row $75,000 to meet the city's financial needs for current expenses. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD : b Busi Change. Funeral Diector and” Embalmer | o5 7 mopnsr ano Georae mais neve Bpeulding was the purchaser. 60-62 Norith St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving +ONG DISTANCE WORK Caboose Off th, :aboose of the Wor train 131 was derailed a short distance from the crossing at Bridge street Tuesday afternoon, blocking the main line for a short time. Iron. cester. frefght A SPECIALTY South Coventry Library Nearly Fin- Address: P. A, WEEKS, 'Phone ished. e BB e ek Willmmmiaict | iR h Bl et at South Coventry will be completed in about two weeks, when it will be read; te be accepted from the contractors by HIRAM N. FENN | WTAKER end EMBALMER | the library association. Church St, Willlmantic, Ct. i Telephone Lady w:',w Settled Out of Court. The Willimantic branch of the In- dustrial Workers of the World has settled out of court the $16 claim of Frank Brown for rent due, also pay- Ing the costs of the civil action that has been dropped. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty TR T Main Strset, - . Willimantic Last Sunday . W. Clark fell on a Telephone step and broke a rib. Dr. C. B, -Si- monds was called to attend him. - Mrs. . [{aldemann, of Scranton, Pa., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Faatz, and family, for sey- eral months, has returned 1o heér home in Penasylvania. GEORGEG.MOON OPTICIAN Physical Director M¢Laughlin of the Y. M. C. A. was called to Hartford, Scientitic Eye Examination |7Tuesday, on account of the Hiness of his mother who is to undergo an. op- Glasses Fitted and Repaired |eration at a hospital. { 7 The first of the series of contests OGULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS LY T | e ol i aiee o owias Telephones: 798 AN 8., Offioe Hours: | tournament was bowled at the 3. N& 2-3—127-% 9-12am.2-5pm. | C. A. alleve Monday evening with the following results: Boston Store team, J S Mrs. Jane Carson is ill at he - ‘alr association. This is the state. It was shown at the hear- |ton Grange F 550 e e one T al ing that the barbers’ commission was | more in the nature of a claim for : e bt seif-sustaining and’ without any finan- | §200, an allowance made by the state (1S Deing cared for by Miss clal ald from the state, and that the | when the amount given in premiums | Morrison s work of commissioners had resulted in | reached $500. The association received | K Eaton has retu the sanitary improvement in barber | the allowance for the fair of 1912, but | Visil 0 his home in Pro ! shops and better workmanship and a | the 3200 due for the fair of 1911 was | Mrs_Georse Swan to safeguard of the shaving and hair cut- [not pald, on account of some error | Ne - York ~ ting public. The commissioners have |in not making application within the | on Prospect H i Gone their work fafthfully, and the 'required time. ‘. Captain P. Av s 3 to his parents, Captair Mrs, NOANK considerec necessary. Before the birth | Warren Wilcox of Spring st of the ycungest child lis left his | Christine ,\la(‘n_‘w\‘l, S . | family for several months, ard noth- of some time with g Pius Ellis Not Living Up to Wis Name | ing’ wag contributed by him for tneir | is able to attend to h —Leaves Wife and Three S8mall|support. The villagers are indignant | e : Children — Birthday Party—8ilver | OVer his treatment of the family. R Es as returned Party on Ninth Birthday. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fitch of Prospect Hill gave their son, Avery, a birthday party on kis 9th birthday. Games were enjoyed and a supper was .served. | Those present were Doris Main, Alice Main, Marion Hayes, Merle Thompson, Links Entertained. vill: Laura Durfee ha Westerly friends. Fishing schooner Henry Langworthy, the Rogers yard and commission The town of Groton has been called upon to assist in caring for the wife and three children of Pius Ellls, who left the village several weeks ago and has since been located in Perth Am- rter, Cap ng painted prepared for boy, N. J. Mllis at the time of his| Blbert Rathbun, Warren Fish, Carroill _ — £t his little. mon- | Ashcraft, Robert Anderson, Carl Eb- Real Easy Money. e ias e aaaex = betts, Kenneth Hill and Blwood Zuc- P o A ey and’ has sent nenesince, and aside fom one post card she has not heard| from him. There are thres little chil- dren and Mrs. Eilis is in a delieate condition. The neighbers have been mest kind, but help from the tewn was Mr. Chao been alecte: represent the Mo street district in the Chinese Congres: Collecting mileage to Peking froning shirts heaten to a fra: 0- | Washington Post caxdi. Entertained Silver Links. Mrs, Geerge Porter of Main HLI"--‘Y’ entertained the members of the Silver Link seciety of the Methodist Ep BreaKfast Cheer Try a dish of the New Hot Porridge Post Tavern Special Get a pkg. (10 or 15¢ size) Serve it for breakfast Watch the smiles go round the table. Post Tavern Special is a happy blend of the tield flavours of wheat, corn and rice, and-is full of the meaty nutrition of the grains— to for N R Sold by Groc Tomorrow’s Breakfast ers. serve L 3 i Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish. also |Noel 73, Moriarty 105 Flamend 102 Seallo, vaters and Clams. st total 280. Team A, American Thread &TRO FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth | compamy. Anderson 124, Cone 102, Gav- | Street. itt 126, total 352.