Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 2

What is Going Ou Tonight. Murdock Brothers' Vaudeville com- pany, Loomer Opera house. District convention Conn. Sunday School association, Baptist church, 2.3 and 7.30 p. m. Barbers’ union, Local 642, at Elliott’s barber shop, 702 Main street. THE NATCHAUG SCHOOL. What It Has Accomplished Since the Period Since It Was Opened in 1865 —Principal J. L. Harroun Complet- ing His Twentieth Year. The destruction of the Windham High school by fire, Sunday morning, and the passing of the Natchaug school at an early date have directed attention to the evolution of Natchaug district. The Natchaug school opened in the spring of 1865. building was Before this there was no graded school in town. Three teachers including =a principal were employed but their entially three distinct The old stone school- of the Nat- rooms were district. schools. house, " the predecessor chaug school building, stood near where No 2 will stand. It was two stories high, 40x50, and had three rooms. There were 175 to 200 pupils. The ‘Linen company wished the land where the stone schoolhouse stood. It ' was decided to sell it to them and to Incorporated 1842 “Big Daks from Litile-Acorns Grow” birthday No -better tor the children than t3 1ake a dollar deposit for year of their ags at this solid and progres- sive savings institute. The Wiliimantic Savings Institute H C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer BR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting ani Filling a Specialty Willimantic Telephone JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diectyr end Embalmer 6C-52 Nernth St., Willimantic Lzady Assistant Tel. Connection GEO. C. MOON, Optician It you t need them. yYou will be ‘hone vised NUT ‘to wear glasses your eyes are exam- ined 728 fVAam St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone do tly A nice v Fish, aise Scallops, Oysters and Clains, at BTSRONG'S FISH MARKLT, 28 North treet. Auto Truck Moving +CNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrest: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 250-2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Gt HIRAM N. FENN CTAKER and EMBALNi Caurch St. Willimantic aone Laéy 4~ THERE 1s o advertisiny med um 15 Eastern Connecticut equal to Tag Bul- letin for business resulta. the | build a new one. it was voted to borrow $14,000 which later was added $5,600. The mew buildlng was completed early in the year 1865. The old bell, still in use, was bought In December, 1864, and weighed 417 pounds. no school from July, 1864, to March, | 1865, while the new schoolhouse was being built. Text of the Deed. It was supposed that an agreement to the land was gained but the deed was filled put by interested parties, and so read that the land reverts to the heirs of a Mr. Williams from whom the lot was bought, unless it be used for school purposes. With a brief interruption there was only one school committeeman till |the town system was adopted in 1898. The First Principal. The first principal was S. W. Powell. He tried to establish a complete grad- ed system at once and to introduce Boston methods. He was dismissed after one term. Mr. David P. Corbin, ! father of the present tax commission- |er was the next principal, 1865-1869. {He was a .most able and successful I principal. 'He introduced the studies | of a high school course and perfected llhe graded system. His salary was !$1,600 per vear. The school had not been named be- | fore Mr. Corbin came and the name Natchaug was then suggested by Mr. Willlams and Weaver, father of Superintendent Weaver of lartford. Mr. Allen Lincoln, father of Mr. Allen E. Lincoln of New Haven , c mitteeman during Mr. Corbin's of service. Mr. Hart Fuiler, a graduate of several years’ experience {was principal from 1879-1872. He gave particular attention to the develop- ment of the classical course. Thus far |has been seen the transition from the |graded to the high school Evolution to High School. | John B. Weich, in 1872, began the development of a systematized high | school and the accommodation of the |lower grades to that system. He was !a Wesleyan graduate, with a consider- able reputation as a teacher before coming to Natchaug. He was much more strict in the d ipline than the mild Mr. Fuller, and his _ discipline made for efficien in school work. He established the English and the clas- | sical course in the high school depart- jment and introduced prog ssiv teaching into He issued the erades a_carefully planned e 1875 he r ved t |from the high school floor Lelow In grade on the f study nd put it First Graduation. | Tn 1873 the first formal ,Blfldu(n-d from Natchaug aylor and Estella Bump (Mrs. W | Potter), were the me: f the cl. rers The present site was selected after many meetings and to There was had been made by which a clear titie | district to the graded school and from ! | Principal {In the next ten ve there were | graduate ¢ the high schoc | of whom went to college. 1878 ade pupils left to go to the new rochial school. In 1883 there were 70 pupils in Natchaug this time {the debt had been almost wiped out. | Mr. Welch left in 1884. H uccessful and he is held |teem by his former pupils, {number of whom live in this vicinity I DON'T CARE your ice where you busy if 1 cut your hair. ELLIOTT’>S Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Main and Railroad Sts. Cor. COMI*;O‘IO US Hardware We're ready to meet your every Spring time need in the line of Farm Implements, etc. The season is ad- vancing rapidly and the rush of work ertire time. | will soon demand your Good time to select now, the Plow, Harrow, Cultivator, Drill, Hoe, Rake or Shovel you know you must have. You will find reasonable prices and easy terms awaiting you at our stors. Our stock covers every instrument a farmer needs. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS CaaEaie 1 ATENTS your ideas. Handsome 60-pag Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Protect Danislson, Conn. s oct1 Tyl E 1550 adverts.ng t medium in Eastern Connectic I"to The Bul- ietin for businoss r Its. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Crex Rugs and Mattings Just the thing for your country house home. Crex Rugs are ceol and sanita ing wire grass of the Northwestern designs aré being shown in our flloor or bungalow or even for your town ry, woven from wonderful hard wear- Prairi Many new and beautiful covering department. CREX RUGS, PLAIN WITH FANCY BORDER Size 18 x 36 inches, 42¢c 27 x inches, 9Kc ze 30 x inches, $1.25 Sizes 36 x inches, $1.49 ze 54 x 90 inches, $2 Size 6 x 9 teet, $4 e 8 x 10 feel 56 9 x 12 feet $5.50 CREX RUGS, FIGURED AND STENCILED BORDERED 50¢ $1.10 inches, inches, inches, $1.39 inches, $1.88 Crex Matting in red or green, Japanese Grass Rugs, fancy $10.50; small size, 26 x 72 to match, 36 54 80 WrvH 36 1 bord s 80 inches, 9 feet ¢ 8 x 10 feet x 12 feet, Size 54 Size 6 x s nches wide, er and ali-ovér patterns, 1.68. 12 size 9 x THE H, C. MURRAY CO. J Windham County Savings Bank Blda. | | IS imma Wood, Mrs. Fred Fiags | paid firemen to do the effective work and Mis beth Hart are the com- | of the first few minutes of a fire, that mittee arranging the Children’s day ! in most cases saves a catastrophe like concert by the Baptist Sunday school | the one of Sunday morning. The ex- | to take place Sunday evening, June 8. perence of the High school fire alse There will also be speclal musical | hrings to the front the justice of re- program by the choi imbursing firemen who suffer personal | Wellman C. Whitney at Spiritualists’ 5 VIEW OF THE RUINS OF WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL, FACING PROS- PECT STREET. police, $142.40; street depart- .70; sewers, $33; water works total, $562.21. INSURANCE. $76.31; ment, $252. construction $24.50; HIGH SCHoOOL William Burdick followed him and | remained till 1888. | Principal Beede For United Districts. It was at this time that the First nd Second District High _schools were united under the name “Windham : f | Figh ‘School.” Frank H. Beede was | '°ta! c""“’ww" 372’“”’ :f Bven |the first principal. He remained $4,000 Wag on Contents. |seven vears. Mr, Beede was & The exact schedule of insurance on the town of Windham High school and contents shows a total amount of $76,- 000, Of this sum $72,000 is on the building and $4,000 on the contents. | thorough instructor, a fine disciplin- arian, and possessed great executive ability, He was highly thought of. He is now superintendent of schools {in New Haven, When the old Natchaug High school < merged in the Windham High hool, the name *“Natchaug” became e inheritance of the grammar school. In 1590 James Walden, committee- man at that time secured George H. Cadwell as first principal o fthe Nat- chaug Grammar school. Harroun’s Twentieth Year. In 1884, Mr. Walden secured J. L. Harroun as the second principal and he will complete his twentieth year of service this coming school year. Principal Harroun has consistently | proved himself to be an able executor and orgenizer, a tactful and ef- fective disciplinarian, and a tireless worker, with unflagging enthusiasm in s work and interest in the progress nd welfare of his pulips. Himself an excellent teacher, his rare discern- | ment in the choice of teachers has red to the school at all times a caching force of unusual effective- | harmonious effort and splendid educational results, attesting the high ndard of the traning secured under | ipervision. His twenty vears of | have been invaluable to Nat- and to the community and it is | general hope and expectation that town may have the benefit of a | continuance of that service in the arger opportunities which the new | Natchaug will afford. Principal Harroun's fine qualities as a man make their strong impress on young peo- ssoclated, Popular Company at Opera House. Murdock Brothers, comedians, open- ed a three nights’ engagement at Loomer Opera house, Monday night They travel in their own car, have their own band and orchestra. Their program is of a vaudeville nature with a variety of acrobatic acts and other popular diversions. Twenty-first Regiment Reunion. The 44th annual reunion of tre Twenty-first regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, will be held at G. A. R. hall in this city Friday, May 16. About 175 members survive and prepara- tions are being made to make the af- fair a grand success. J. B. Baldwin is secretary of the organization. 282 PUPILS Assemble for High School Sessions in Temporary Quarters Monday. The High school fire got s big read- way because the man in charge of the pumping station has been repeatedly refused the installation of prop: alarm to arouse him in the night, if necessary, to start the pumps. Dis- criminating observers credit the de- partment with doing excellent work, and they were ordered not to_ hazard their lives by entering the burning building. Stronser hose is said by tho firemen to be needed, and one of the best fire authorities in the city sug- gests not only this, but also three auto hose wagons, with hose equipment, and a chemical apparatus with three | | | his service € the long the fcrmative lives of the is le with whom he Plan Children's Day Concert. or property injuries while fighting the blaze. The opinion seems to strength- en that the cause of the fire was de- fective electric wiripgeand the miser- able construction of the building. Services. Wellman C. Whitne: of Springfield, Mass., was the speaker and message b beare he Sunday services under |- A special town meeting is to be call- | the auspices of the First Spiritualist | ed for next Tuesday evening, May 6, society, This is the last time Mr. | when action will be taken on the erec- Whitney will conduct services for the | tion of a new high school building. to make the district superintendent’s | Sl 5 1-5 per eent. of the cash re. |fifty ‘being present. Mr. and Mrs. | Coipia of the ehurches, (he same per_ | Richards left Monday afternoon for centage voted last year. The aistrict | : S tIcE edias iperintendent recelved about $2.100 | evening on. thelr re Femuneration last yewr and 1t wag hee | turn a reception i thelr honor will be | lieved the larger collections the gom- | held at She home of the groom’s par Ihe senr will Tmake Ny eolury ey, |€nts, M. and Mrs. Huber Richard o ToHow, Py o 80 High stre B e Y i ri7al' | The Monday whist club were de- oAz - W e P& Bredioy, | lishufully entertamed by Mrs. George | Roclyille:. @. W. Bower, Werehouse Taylor, 198 Church street, this | Foint: “Oharies | Modeeon, ‘Stafforg | Week, lunchean being served atter the prings; Gearge Geer, Balile; W. H. | WISt by the hostess S ncacau et G TR Thibere. |, Sudse Bowen was in Lebanon, i hony, AVilimantie. | Saturda adjust the wss on W. B. Walden, Uncasyille; 8., H. ; STange hall recently damageq by fire. v, Danielson: J,.G. Bill, Griswold, large; delonstion ot BEATMICHE niid Rev, W. ©. Nuzum, the new pastor of | [OWNS in the vicinity of Willimantic | local Methodist church. gave the | Visited ihe scenc of the —Windbam district superintendent and stewards a ‘,fi(‘m""’ “‘Ir”““::f'“"gg"“;e::;;sa\ of ost cordinl welcom the Williman- rongay, TERAp & A piap Toiebarege il il dphy 2o - | this week are Rogatien dayvs for spe- : Mt | e ver at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev, Mr. Adams, recfor. City Pay Rell. Thursday, local society this spring and the meet-l‘ The Huber Card collection of min- | VIEW OF THE RUINS OF THE SOUTH SIDE OF WINDHAM HIGH ScHooL. 3 Ings are soon to be discontinued for | erals destroved by the fire was volued the season. . The musical numbe! | at $5,000, and a fireproof vault will he by Howard Millerd and M necessary in the new structure for the belle ft. safe keeping of records and valuables. Ea The pictures presented to the school Notheul Earntbre: by the alumni and Die Besserlung so- Agricuituré is- being taught in the cxl:), :I:l'.aénware destroyed, cost origin- ublic schools of the town of Mans- | &1 32000 s field under the direction of Mr. Brun- | ihere were 282 out of 315 Windham The bovs and gitls of the | HiEh school students preseni at the e A o ming with s | Sessions at the Normal schoul bufld- u ing Monday, all the classes having, | their recitations. Today the conges tion will be relieved, as one division of Jackson Street Property Sold. the freshman commercial departmen Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- | will assemble at the parlors of the bee Monday sold the store and dwell- | Methodist church that were equipped ing hovse property at 68-70 Jackson | Monday for their use, to accommodate street and 2 to 6 Valley street to W.|about 60 pupils. A. Nicholas A. and Shaheen A. Had- Pt asa 2 WEDDING. METHODIST STEWARDS. | Richarde—Chabot. Meot at Willimantic Church—New ! The marriage of Robert P. Richards istrict Superintendent’s Salary | and Miss Adeline Chabot occurred at =g | St. Mary's church Monday morning, 3 | Rev. C.J. Lemieux singing the nup- important meeting of the stew- of the Methodist church of the the Albert J. Richards of tial high mass. brother of the groom, Pittsfield, Mass., was best man and Miss L.eontene Cha- An are Norwich district was held at I o | tetnodist “church in"this ety Monday e S B ‘orenoon. The new istrict superin- v 9 v! o™ Ry oG, Sonrivener whg | White crepe de chine with lace trim- was in charse, was met by the breth- | Mings. @ wreath and vell and cerried fth & sreat deal of pieasure, He | & bouduet of lilies of the valley. ren 1 o > - | bridesmaid wore pink silk with picture fmpressed {he gtewards with his tAct- | hat to mach and carried a bouguet of et e R D ocans | .ToSes. After the ceremony a recep- | Whs eleeted secretary. The important | Hon .and wedding breakfast followed 't Tt jat the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. matter for cansideration was the vole |, o Ghahot, 260 Main street, abut Ascension day, will be cel- Biabop L-’St week's city payrell: Po'- ated by holy commuaion. i | i | i ‘he |7 | necticut Brewster has announced that he will visit the parish 30, at which time he will consecrate the new church. OBITUARY. William P. Johnson. ‘William P. Johnson, a prominent and highly esteemed farmer of Columbia, died Monday evening at his home in that town, at the age of 53 years. He ‘was the son of Jehiel Johnson and Nancy Phillips, and was a native of Bozrah, this state. Besides his wifs, he leaves two brothers, Newton L. Johnson of Providence and Frank P. Johnson of -Chicopee, Mass. Mr. John son ‘was prominent in Grange eircle: being a past nmaster of Columbia grange and its lecturer for several years. He was the secretary of the Sunday school of the Congregational church for twenty years and was a man of sterling Christian qualities, active in church enterprises, and his loss will be keenly felt in the church and communit; Expert Pool Playing. Bob Stone of Waterbury, the cham- plon poo] expert of New England, gave the finest pool exhibition ever seen in this city at Roy Comin’s pool room Monday evening. His first feat was to defeat Albert (Count) Benoit in a 200 point game of pocket pool by a score of 200 to 124, making one run of 28 balls. After the game he gave an ex- ceptionally fine exhibation of fancy shots, his combination feats being considered no less than remarkable by the large number of pool experts who witnessed the exhibition. Inspected Church House Plans. Monday evening the members of the parish of the First Congregational church met at the chapel to inspect tentative plans for the new church house and to make criticisms and sug- gestions. The pastor, Rev. W. 8 Beard, and the building committes were much sratified with the keen in terest taken in the enterprise for which $16,122.94 has now been pledged by 488 conmtributors. Will Vaccinate Co. L Men. Dr. C. E. Simonds, physician and surgeon of the First regiment, C. N G., next Thursday is to vaccinate offi- cers and some of the members of Company L with anti-typhoid serum as a precaution against typhoid fever prior to the annual encampment. Lively Tim on Trolley Run. Passengers on the 3.25 troiley Sun- day afternoon were somewhat fright- | ened when the car reached Baltic. Fire broke out in the controller box but was extinguished by the motorman with a fire extinguisher. When the motorman started the car again sparks | ew from the box causing the passen- gers to leave the ear. The trip to Nor- wich was completed by the motorman running the car from the rear end. Rubbllh Pula on Fire. Fire threatened the old Tiffany beef warehouse near the Milk street cross- ing Sunday afternoon. A pile of rub- bish was seen blazing by Timothy G. Gallivan, who, with dirt and an’ old piece of carpet extinguished the ames. The building was slightly scorched. Norwich Knights Gave Talk. San Jose council, Knights of Co- lumbus, were addressed Sunday after- noon by Lecturer A. N. Vaughn, Frank P. McNamara, supervisor of schools, Norwich: Attorney Charles A. James of Norwich and Rev. A. Doolev of South Coventry. The first and second degrees were conferred upon flve can- didates. Knighthood and Bducation were discussed by the speakers in able talks. Nicke| Carnival is Oxe The Alert Hose company closed their very successful Nickel Carnival at ths Town hall Monday evening, when tha gifts were distributed. Helmold's or- chestra furnished music for dacing. The affair has been a very gratifying social and financial success. News in General. Trap rock screenings are replacing the tarvia on Union street. About $2,000 has thus far been re- celved by Personal Tax Collector Ar- thur Kelley, for personal taxes. T. R. Sadd had his right arm frac- tured in two places while cranhing ‘his autondobile on Main street one day last week. William Miller, George E. Stiles, "Taylor, who resigned Pullman car service. Billy Foran, well known in this city. has joined the Ethel Barrvmore co pany in a playlet entitled Miss Civii- jzation, by Richard Harding Davis Mr. Foran has been playing in a on-- act sketch Honor Among Thieves, which has just closed the season. as chauffeur for succeeds Clarence to enter the Personal. Albert Hallet of New London visited ‘Willimantic friends Sunday. Mrs. 8. D. Snow, Spring street, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Fred A. Rathbun of Hebron visited ‘Willimantic friends Saturday. J. P. Roath of the Boston store was in Boston on business Monday. Bert Thompson spent Sunday with his dqaughter, Mrs. Ralph Mason, at Wellesley. Bristol relatives are entertaining Mrs. Willlam Robarge and son Leon of this city. Supt. Samuel Anderson of the Con- company was in Willimar- tic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Vanderbilt and son, ‘Robert, are visiting friends fin j Jamaieca, T. I Mrs. Elzabeth Chase of Putnam is the guest of Mrs. E. T. Whitmore on | Prospect street. Ex-Senator Charles A. Gates left Monday evening for a business trip to Roston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Donahue. Jack- son street, are entertaining Miss Es- ther Holley, of Danielson. Mrs. Lucy Murphy, Main street. en- tertained her niece. Miss Mae Clune, of East Hartford, Sunda: Mrs. C. R. Utley, Windham road, is entertaining her brother. Rear Ad- miral William Swift, U. S. N. Misses Beatrice Bill and Evelyn Thompson were the guests of Hart- ford relativeg Saturday and Sunday. J. A. Nichols, of Danielson, stopped in Willimantic a_few hours Monday on his way to Hartford and Bristol. Mrs. Chester Wright of New York, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Alice Doyle, of Valley street, has re- turned to the metropolis. William Bernard, South Park street, is entertaining his son, Carlos Ber- nard, of New Haven, who is com- pleting a trip around the world. Miss Ruth Courtney, a student at a boarding school at Milford, Mass., had as her guests Sunday Miss Helen and Miss Rena | Courtney of this city Smith of Baltic. Rev. lematius Kost and Dr. F. W. Downer of Dayville visited Williman- tic friends Friday. Father Kost was at one time pastor of St. Mar churen South Coventry, harles Southworth, Pr. recelved a call Saturday and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson of Hert- ford, who were enroute to Cheir sum- NOTIGE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We wish all lumber to be taken frem our property within 30 days, as ! property. we are going to make use of this Do BB R . A'&‘II The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which hn,s been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision sines its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘Just-as-good™* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezith of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relicves Teething Troubles, cures Co ipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW'VORK CITY. the post office, has been given & eave of absence for 30 days on ac count of poor health. Friends sincere 1y hope this rest will prove beneficial mer house at Mt. Hope. John de Vicq, the prominent Frencn democratic politician, arrived he; Monday from Washington to attend to some legal business. Mr. de Vieq 13| Mrs. J. W. Hillhouse and Miss Ber slated for a lucrative appointment hy | Rhice Willlams leave today_for ot President Wilson. it is ted. ton, Mass., to visit Mrs. Hillhouse's dB\AS{‘nl\‘fl" \l'wfi Fleanor, who stu Edmund A. Parent, mailing clerk ' dent at Wheaton seminary ht or Mmu(. . 10¢ 10¢ 100 100 10c WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM erss BUTTER Grass dust received our first con- I 3 5 ter. Most delicious quality. hl h C TAMPS FREE STAMPS TEAS 100 75 60 49 STAMPS |STAMPS |STAMPS |STAMPS Tea 70c | Tea 60c | Tea 50c | Tea 40c¢ Have You Tried Our Golden-Tipped INDIA-CEYLON TEA, .. 60 Stamps with 1 1b. of this Delicious Tea This Week M e g Ualali MATCIIES Extra Special 7 hoxes 25¢ TOMATOES &322 2 cans 25¢ ROLLED DAIS, 3 Ihs. 9c || CORN MEAL 2 lbs. e Wax or Kidney 10c Tl PRUNES 58 . SC, 65 to Price sisewhers Ib. 10c 00 100 STAMPS ““3zp°" BAKING POWDER - 10--STAMPS FREE--10 With Each of the Following Groceries A BIG DROP IN PRICE OF signment of New Grass But- Just to introduce our exceptional Teas large plantation direct to you. WITH 1LB. WITH 1LB. WITH 1LB. WITH 1LB. 9 packet 25c FORCE 2 pkg. 9¢ DOUBLE well fillsd can with the ey BEANS "% 3 cans 25¢ 45 to Price elsewhere Ib. 15c the Ib, Our price a Ib... ale 1-2 Ib, cake Prem. Chocolate 16c | _ Tapioca Bottle Stuffed or Manzanilla ~2 cards Mother’s 1.-0.;{.-.,, Wax Oliv 10¢c | Cake Paraffine Wax 10¢ Package A&P Borax - 10c |- Bottie Onion Salad 10¢ Bottle Mason Jar Mustard 10c | Bottle Red Mill Syrup.. 10¢ 135 Main St. " NN WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS, j Freo Delivery Free Dolivary TELEPHONE 29.4 TELEPHONE 294 ASK FOR THEM