Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 7

fenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested SHORT SEA TRIPS Old Pcint Comfort, Norfolk, mond, Washington, Bermu nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest 'The following records, reported from | silie Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes’ S udlictedivour ipartiss: in temperature and thae barometric Also_independent tickets by water | Changcs Monday: ! and rail. Ta m... 0 12 JOHN A. DUNN, Agent | &2z Highest 51, lowe 60 MAIN STREET DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a m. to I p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surg Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greenevil Office Houn: 12-. 2-4 p. m.; 7-3 V\,edneaday and Satur- day evenings, and by appointment 7- except Wednesday Norwich, Tucsday, April 11, 1916, e THE WEATHER. Conditions. The winds along the north Atlantic Coast will be moderate southwest and west; middle Atlantic, light to moder- ate south and southwest. The weather during the last 24 hours was fair in all districts east of the Rocky mountains. The indications are that the weather will be generally fair, with rising tem- perature Tuesday and Wednesday, over virtually all districts eost of the Mississippi river. Forecast. New England and East New York: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednes- day; rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. Rich- da, Savan- Compamsom. Predictions for Monday: Falr. Monday's weather: As predicted. Saz. Moon [ Moon i Sats. Sets. m. & m| i 23 120 i1 3 154 12 4 2:23 13 6 248 14 ] 311 15 7 3.34 eon 18 ...l i 3.56 Six hours after n!x‘n water it is low tide, which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Altar Chapter Holds Second Meeting —Rev. A. W. Burdon to Reside on le office: 2; and Saturday DR.SHAHAN, Specialist 5 o of TE The second meeting of the Altar on Diseases of the chapter of the St. Andrew’s church BLOOD AND STOMACH. was held Monday evenlng in the Rhegmatism (Including Neuritls), | church parlors. The chapter was re- Sikin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run-|cently founded for the purpose of Hikreening of the Arterics. “fm, looking after the altar vestments and treatment only, for Blood diseases.| furniture of the church. The reg- Simple and reliable prevention of Ty~ pheid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m. No outside visits. American H Special Rates to Theatre Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, Shetuc FARREL & SANDERSON, Trommer’ Evergreen Beer LAGER REAL GERMAN is on draught at GET YOUR SWEETHEART A BOX OF Findlay’s Maple Sweethearts fuaranteed 100 percent. Waple GET A BOX FOR TH 1 pound bex 50, pos WRITE FOR PRICES ON Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar Howard Findlay, North Graftsbury, Vermont PENDANTS, finish John & Geo. H STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and material prices by skilled labor. Telephoné. 50 WEST New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street 2°4 and 7-8 p. m. fter § p. H. JACKEL & CO. boxes $2.50 postpaid. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, est models in every Prospect Street. regular business was transacted and plans for future work were discussed. Miss Martha A. Campbell, the direct- ress of the chapter, presided at the meeting. m. ouse Troupes, Raise For U. S. Finishing Co. Help. Employes of the Greeneville branch of the United States Finishing Com- pany will receive an increase in wages of about one cent an hour. The raise effects those who are receiving at the present less than 20 cents an hour, ac- cording to the announcement made on Monday. This effects the greater part of the help at the plant and over 500 will be benefited by the new wages. ket Street, Propa. S Rev. P. 8. Irwin Will Speak. At the Lenten services Friday even- ing in St. Andrew’s church Rev. P. S. Irwin of Pomfret will deliver the ad- dress of the evening. Month’s Mind Ma: A month’s mind mass will be held in St. Mary's church Tuesday morning for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Margaret Eray. 1 Notes. The weekly Lenten service at St. Mary’s church will be held this even- ing. Made in the Vermont MWaple Woods The alterations in the store owned by Louls Navick have been completed by H. Blackledge & Co. The baseball team of the Greene- ville Grammar school took advantage of the warm weather to get a little spring practice Monday afternoon. Rev. A. W. Burdon, pastor Federated church, is at his home New York mak reparations move here time this week. Mr. Burdon will make hi Prospect street. Patrolman For Post Hill. Hill now hoasts of a day pa- Monday Officer Joseph Da- been on the night force < and was assigned to the Officer Damas has me time because of | reported that he was used as station 1se keeper, but had strong aversion to an signment and he was given beat. E KIDS tpaid of the in Post to he the officer indoor a day Have Leased New London House. A New T.ondon paper sa: AMr. and AMrs. Ward T. Alling, recently married, have leased the house, corner of Vaux- 11 and Nathan Hale streets, owned by ederick Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs Alling have been at the home of Mr. living’s parents in Norwich since thelr marriage. Mr. Alling is a local manager of the Alling Rubber com- pa news- Rev. Joseph H. Selden Will Speak. Rev. Joseph H. Selden, of this cit father of Henry Bill Seld, and instructor of fine arts at the Con- necticut College for Women will speak at the weekly convocation session on morning at 11 o'clock in New London hall upon the Problems of Im- migration. Bliss e —— s at righ: REV. W. A. KEEFE Frequent and enthusiastic outbursts of applause marked the progress of the stereopticon lecture on America Willlam A. which was given by Rev. Keefe of Plainfield in the council chamber of the Knights of Columbus, Sunlight building, Monday evening. Long btefore the hour announced for the opening of the lecture the commo- dious council chamber was filled to ca- pacity with the members of the coun- ushers | accommodations for late arrivals in the adjoining rooms. s a splendid lecturer, who enjoys the reputation of being an eloquent and forceful speaker and who Norwich, cil-and their friends and the were obliged to find The large attendance tribute to the fame w of the is exceedingly popular in where he has been heard bef different subjects, on several oc The lecture was both interes instructive, holding the large audience from the wkich he showed served to ac the efforts of the speaker in deavor to impress upon his that the nations of the world beauties and natural advan Two pictures in s. who the speaker described as one of the greatest figures in American h tory, and Supreme Knight James A Flaherty. the magnetic leader great order of the Knights of Colum bus. There are not many men qualified to discuss this subject Father Keefe. He has scen from coast to coast, as been a thar diligent for a nber of t cut delegation to the sup bly of the Kni of Ce in attle in A 1915 opportunity to visit abo in the union and to meet 1 the peo among _their hLom roundings and way he ga ered a fund of 2 of sectio customs and c ions not to be ob tained student o number o e Connecti mbus held he had ar every t from the time o bus th epoches time W greater De and n: ind me of Colum importan the presen with istory up t being Amer pr t tional and Kn nd and ded e eve G pres of t ng i down, not only by the necessity of | | single track operation across the| | bridge, but also by a long and sharp and following the lecture | CUrvature to be traversed by all trains | g ndered Carita, | that passe over the oid accompanied by | curve will be much reduced by the lo-! Danihy | cation of the new structure and mari- The D idoe et d econemy in operation of trains is mpanied All the musi received. ther Keefe It is a pleasurc American from Nicholas al numb of prog: opportun The vei inspiring of Columbus, depic Eeroic son of our chur order on Oct ¢ cornerstone of to us a Knig standard can any fair mindec lect upon this scene and that our ch 2 u r can be a menace to Ameri: Let us study again the story of th patriotism of Paul Rev Put nam, Captain Parker heroi MAIN ST. that 1s pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. Hale’s i | i | Overhauling and Repair Work L of all kinds o AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanizal Repai Pain ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its Seoft & Clark § 507 to 515 North Main St. ©On mecount of increase I ®Bacco, the Whitestome Cigar will ue rr 1,000, seld frem mom ou (?(‘m'fu ian2¢ ey tium ta | Tel 642-2 Lady Assistan: IS, r.m:m:-;.. B latin for uusizess resuits. Honey Of Horehound and Tar stops coughs and relieves colds. A tonic, expectorant and laxative. Contains no opium’ nor anything injurious. At all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops Step It n ting, Trim- branches. borp, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night rice of o | A —— n the story of American liberty. Who can visit the grav ble the victori r? ‘The city full of monument > Rev of Washington to sons of ou = H The present bridge w for years | s e great drama of American progress, ' s hdalin 2 ie bronze doors on the capitol depict | {e longest drawbridge in the world enes from the life of the Catholic: It has been t nishing point of | iiscoverer, the monument to Fathe uette erected in the Hall of Fam the great state of Wisconsin tell the marvelous labors of the Cath missionaries who were the pioneer civilization of the great midd olic of attention of the opening to the closing sentence, and the many views entuate his en- hearers America holds first place among | scenic that_evoked enthusi- astic applause were President Wilson, of the! better America s a keen observer me assem- a for the| we | ceptionally | ioes the urch who played a powerful part in NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL Y1, TeTs PAYS TRIBUTE TO WILSON Rev. W. A. Keefe Says President is One of the Great Figures in American History—Large Attendance at Stereopticon |ed for defenders of the honor and glory | of our country. Presenting views of the White House and the national congress, Father j|l Keefe called attention to the fact that . President ‘Wilson and the legislators of the nation can always depend on the | patriotic loyalty of the Catholic Amer- ican citizens in all that tends to the welfare and honor of America. A view of the Pan-American building was the subject of reflection on our duties and opportunities in our rela- tions with the great South American { republics, while the famous painting, Westward Ho! turned the speaker's attention to a consideration of the sacrifices and wonderful achievements of the great armies of pioneers who felled the forests, cultivated the prairies and developed the mines of jour great country and expanded the | prosperity of our republic even to the { Golden Gate. { Father Keefe presented views of many of the great cities of the west, Chicago, Seattle, San Francisco and, {others, dwelling upon their remark- able growth and numerous attractive features. Discussing industrial features of American progress, he referred at some length to the abundant harvests of wheat and rye and corn and the millions of head of cattle and sheep and swine that our prairies contribute o the food supplies of the world. With views of several mining camps and smelting and refining plants, Father Keefe called attention to the wealth of American mines that furnish gold and silver and copper and iron and | coal, etc.,, in remarkable abundance. The wonderful achievements of our American engineers were strikingly depicted in views of mountain rail- roads, great irrigation canals and wonderful highways like the Lincoln highw which proposes to make au- tomobile routes across the continent. Father Keefe called attention to the wonders wrought on the Pacific| coast by Father Junifero Serra and his band of Franciscans who civilized the natives and established the first cen- ter of Californian prosperity while they dug the first irrigation canals and transformed a desert of sage bush and cactus into one of the Tich- est and most charming zarden spots in the world and “made the Santa Fe timetables read like a litany of the saint With views and reflections on Niag- ra Falls. Yellowstone Park., Grand anyon. Big Trees. Garden of the | Gods. Cave of the Winds, etc.. KKeefe called attention to that “See America First" the motto of every American traveler and guaranteed that America’s natural wonders are excelled by those of no in the world. ixhorting his hearers to study and ictice the ideals and virtues of American ‘heroes, to develop America's | marvelous opportunities and to im- prove if possible the glories and charms of American grandeur and beauty, Father Keefe urged them to make our country the greatest and best in the wor nd our flag the j | most honored emblem of civil liberty. n | START WORK ON THAMES RIVER BRIDGE‘} | Expected That Railroad Traffic will | Cross New Structure in 1917. the fact : should be n f £ Work has been started on the new railroad bridge across the Thames | river between New London and Groton by big construction gangs, one on each side of the river. The new railr bridge will be completed in 191 which the old railroad bridge wi ty | turned into 2 highway bridge by the te highw department. The new Iroad bridze is being built by the New Haven road at a cost of $2,500,000 to relieve the stress of traffic between | New York and Boston. The old bridge { has been the pinching point of the en- | tire route and efficiency has been forced | expected from its completion | The new bridge will be built to carry | | the heaviest loading now known or| | contemplated for the future. There| | will be a fou ck superstructure ! =0 a two-track room for two mo: ridge will rstructure ks later on. The five spans with lifts, to raised swiftly by . The spans from west to will_be. respectively, 183, 330, 212 ) feet t 3,000 te abou and w with | have be ns of steel will be used and the four piers | cu vards m: nry facing tic tween hi Before h the and low X erection of the present an 30 vears ago, the New | were transported across vy ferryboats. This bridge 1889, and w riginally a re. In =ht of equipment, 1 ! in owing to it pproaches originally about red by the minutemen ®h i ton, Concord | . n\;;| A"“\i;nx;r}\)\‘u]:l:‘ nd Bunker Hill bapiized our youngi . and at the session | ir blic with their ood. and made l» s€ fln\ ;‘n .1]!3{'0[;” ; names and labors of Jeiferson, 4 g o Hancock and Carroll and the other ndFEn % of trans ners of the Dec on of Inde- into @ highway bridge. The pendence at Philadelphia me :mlc‘ 117 session of the as- include Hizhwa Bennett and both by en and other the recommend: Comm! joner results of | eers of the ons Charles expert study, J oot | Gepartment experts __who | ie n.oble Bon land and | Were called into consultation. If the | nd Poland, whose loy | bridge cepted by the state and YRTiOEE T WenEhin St aade | turned into a hizhway bridge, the mo- | | tor ro along Long Island sound will be made much more convenient, as the slow ferry transfer from New London to_Groton will be eliminated. n e many Yale-Harvard varsity boat rnrl‘% on the Thames, r| e s and in a few cases the rted at the drawbridge | ream. e west. A monument to General Shiels! C. F. for the past the Hall of Fame reminds us of the | overseer of ame and mule i patriotism of this Catholic hero of|7inz «¢f the Totokeit Manufacturing two wars, the only man ever elected|company’s plant at Oc completed | to the United States senate from three | his duties with the company ITiaay to | states. The gateway to the National | become overseer of ing in the! cemetery at Arlington is a monument; New Market Manufacturing company’s | to Phil Sheriden, the dashing Cath- at New Market, N. H olic hero of the Civil war, and remind us of the bravery of all the noble boy: in blue who rallied to the support of the union when Abraham Lincoln call ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK . William | s | F will succeed Mr. Musgrave = s | overseed of spinning. Have Returned to Hartford. | Myron Jackson and Edward Murray | returned to Hartford, Monday after| spending the week end here. They at- tended the nineteenth annual banquet anr reunion of the Epsilon Upsilon fra- ternity, held Saturday evening in the Wauregan house. Bridgeport—The Fairfield County Medical society will hold its 124th an- nual meeting at the Hotel Stratfeld odey. (Tuspdxy). . o —c IS |of Father | & iD. | the entertainment which they expec | ada. A TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to Our Readers. Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to believe it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a Nor- wich man is confirmed after two years. D. J. Brown, ¢ Summer St, Nor- wich, says: “The results that followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills in my case were satisfactory. I got this medicine at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and it proved effective in strengthening my kidneys and re- lieving other symptoms of kidney trouble.” (Statement given August 27, 1908.) OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr. Brown sald: “Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for a long time” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Piils—the same that Mr. Brown has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. —_— BURNING OF STEAMER CITY OF NORWICH. Just Firty Years Ago That Norwich Line Boat Met Fate. Props., It was fust fifty years ago this month that the burning of the City of Nor- wich occurred. The steamer City of run into Huntington bay about 4 o'clock on the morning of April 1 1866 by a three-masted schooner mlmm\ Gen. S. Van Viiet, which struck her forward of her engin tearing a great hole through which rushed a flood of water into the upper fire hoxes and the burning coals driven by contact with the water, Ignited the light woodwork and soon the vessel was in flames. Though a few appear to have been taken off in the life | bhoats many, including the officers lnl‘A ome of the crew leaped overboard, most in their night clothes as the steamer went down in ten fathoms of | water. Ten were drowned and the others were picked up b the steam- er Electra, which s following In he doomed vessel's wake. The ( Norwlicn d between Norwi h k stopping at New Lon- don to take on passengers and freight On the previous evening she haa lert New York with a larger cargo of | freight than usual, owing to the fact that but one freight by was run- ning at that time and her extra load was put on to relieve congestion. She had but seven or eight = rooms and these were occunied chiefly by Norwich people. The morning ot April 18 has been hazy but the fog | suddenly lifted and the bow watch- | man only say the Van Vieit a minu before s struck the steamer. Thir- ty-five the passengers and crew Philip Osgood, aged ll‘uJ was lost, his mother, . Osgood, her sister, | Rosseau, leaped ntical water. James Crocke th chief engineer. a coll, deck hands, both of down, a did John § from New London. hoy and a Norwich was of rwich colored home to d. were £ New ichael Hogan. John Flem m Quinland and Patrick Dc The offic R. Sturgess. steame first Henry 1 John G, nolds hee n. Peter Hala: engin- | ames Crocker: first mate, Charles Johnson J. M. Adams: clehk Edwin E. s: stewards, H. H Potter All these were saved The ( h was by for the Ne¢ v Yo o nor ation Co., Greenport and isde ner | t trip, July 19, 1882. For fo montks she had heen chartered by the federal government A trans port. She was 208 feet | nd hea 1 35-foot beam. 1,300 tons b Her cost wes estimated t $1 and she was insured for 3 report of the lost freight values wer ziven by the Chronicle which copled the entire article from The Norwich | Bulletin Boy Scouts Held Rehearsal. The Bo; iscopal tc give in the future. TAFTVILLE ifle Club Presents Mrs. Wun- Ladics’ derlick a Chafing Dish—Murphy Leaves for Lawrence. MARRIED I PIGG — SBARS mn Joseph and Ernest Dubreil, who have] ' amril o powdered been employed in the Ponemah unl'a_' First r 1o hairy have resigned their positions Monday and bec, Can- afternoon for Que Mrs. Wunderlick Presented a Gift. At the surprise party given Mrs. | Barbara Wunderlick irday eventng the hostess was presented with a silv dish Ritle hafing by the Ladies’ presi Mr it of Henry beck, in behalf of the members of |club. Those present were: Margar: | Thoma, Katherine Heberding, Barbara Weiland, a Seidel, ohmande Kempt, Annie Barbara Wunderlick and the Lena and Rose Wunderl abeth Heibel. and Eliz. Murphy Leaves For Lawrence. Denni: the star back-stop all team, left on Mon- ere he will spend a | ith relatives before re- porting to Jesse Burkett of the Law- rence team. Denny will be greatly missed on the local diamonds this sea- scn and all his friends wish him all possible success in his career as a professional. for Bost ort time Personals and Not: Wilfred Mercier is spending a few ays in Providence with friends. Arthur Scofield and Robert Brierly were callers in Willimantic Monday evening. Henry Seidel sang at the evening performance in a Plainfield theatre | Monday evening. BEdward Celtler of Plainfleld spent the week end with Thomas Lambert of South B street. Charles Belair has returned to his home after spending a few days with friends in Arctic, R. I The poo! match between Fred Knowles and Samuel Armitage played at the Taftville Football and Social club Monday evening resulted in a victory. for the former, L e A i D S AL u T R A MBI orteous & T=p oompleuulnwm‘ochqudn A SPR Fasnigs wor 12%2¢ Bates' Seersucker Gingnams, new- est Spring styles, in checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors. 30-inch Flowered Batiste, newest designs and colorings. 36-inch Percales, a_complete as- sortment of light, medium and dark effects. 30-inch Flowered quality, in A Great Showing of Fabrics at Sport | _ Black an wide, in all | Suitings, 3 ings. | ular this = ociety White Striped Voiles, an excellent assort- M=t e SPRING WASH FABRICS SPRING WASH FABRICS at green, brown, Copenhagen, i"n der and light blue. showing of newest Spring and attractive designs. Someowafl%nl&:aYufl Serpentine Crepe, newest styles Galatea Cloth, new Spring de- in novelty effects and plain colors. | signs and colorings. including Kiddie Cloth, 32 inches wide, a | 8¢cd range of plain colors. splendid assortment of designs for Cashmere Mixture Suiting, 32 children's wear, in stripes and | inches wide, a good selection of plain_color: stripes and plaia colors. Awlling Stripe effects, 3¢ inchs Pongee Shirtings, 36 inches wide, all the fashionable color com- | wide, a.splendid assortment of de- biration signs for waistings and shirtings. foral effects. Ginghams, newest Spring Woven Stripe Volles, 40 inches d«xx'n ’"ufxfir"f"' stripes, plaids a ble. wide, ver ton: 5 Plain Voiles, 40 inches wide, in Lace V hies wide, pret- | 45 the fashionable plain colors. ty floral Beach Cloth, 38 inches wide, In Woven e. 32 inches wide, | ten of the leading Sprinz colors. very slored stripes. Mercerized Poplins, in a_fine W e, inches | selection of the popular Sport wide, of styk i Fabrics for Spring 15¢ Ripplette, a Batiste, extra fine a broad showing of new 25¢ a Yard d White Shepherd Check 6 inches wide, very pap- eason. Volles, 40 inches wide, SHIRTING MADRAS ¢ 28¢ ORGANDI VOILES a is 29¢, 39¢, 49¢ and 59¢ a yard. A Few of the Finer Grade Dress Fabrics FLOWERED Shirtin dras, 32 inches wide, | This is a very desirable fabric, in et ion ved | dainty color combinations and 40 inches wide. BURTON'S IRISH NUSBED POPLINS at 29¢ 33c < B & e e the most fashionable of VO KR £ VRN JOMPCE ek o grade fabrics, attractive ing of Burton's Irish Poplins in all | geometrical designs on white he fashi in grounds We show a big variety of Dress Lengths in fine quality Voiles, 40 inches wide—no two patterns alike—a splendid chance to secure an exclusive dress pattern—price range THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 29c¢ E Will Install Putnam Elks. th P ed first. To Attend Funeral, of West Main Shea. of Per- Exvm- Employes Get Raise. dc rmployes of the Adams . have been granted an tne ages of approximately tem se dating from April affected by the gradually putting 0 effect all over fts ces which show the n bus ss being se- owt Goes to Pensacola, Fla. R m the s been detached from » the works of the in Norwich. unday even- | of thelr Hoey of (Th M utes rub airs ar w of home Thursday MOORE 3 9. 1916, -In Mansflel e C. B. Sears London, April = of John M. SAUNDE II\ ¥ aunders. WADHAM st April 8, 6, —In Edgewood. R. l. April 1916, Dorothy E. Noian, daughter of Mrs. Way and the ate 8. Henry ist year of h ze. MARSHA orly, R. L. April HENRY s, 1915, aged 73 years, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt tharke and appreciation to our frienda and relatives who so kindly rendered their assistance In our late bereavement of wife and mother. We also express our thanks and gratitude to the Iron Moulders’ Union, No. 126, for their beautiful floral forms, and all others for their tender expressions of regard. (Signea) PATRICK M ARTHY AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness and assistance during our recent bereavement, and also to those who sent floral remembrances These acts will ever be remembered. RS~ THOMAS F: FISH/AND FAMILY: delatone and water, he Modern Beauty) Here i1s how any woman can easily Make a paste with some apply and after 2 or 3 min- ff, wash the skin and the gone. This is a painless, method and, excepting growth is unusually thick, pplication is enough. You ever, be careful to get gen- rface, Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orden. 108 BROADWAY