Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1915 — Page 4
The Terre Haute Tribune
AND C« ASfKTTK.
ii Independent «fw*pnpM, Dally and Sunday. The Terre Haute (ia/ette. tiibltalii 1S09. The Terre HmUc TrU limr, e^tnltllfthed 1804.
Only new*p«|Hfr In Terre Hnute bavin* full day leaned wire aervlce of A»Muelaed I'reaa. Central Presa awoclntion orrvltt.
Telephone Business Department, both phones, '.178 Fditorial Department, Citizens. 155 Central Union, 316.
In advance yearly by mall. Dally am". Sunday, $5.00. Daily only, S3.00. Sui:day only, $2.00.
Entered as se^ond•^lass matter January 1, 1906, at the postoffice
ft Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of Maroh 2, 1879.
A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Tlautc people. The only paper In Terr® Haute owned, edited and pnblUhed by 'It-rre Hmiteaiia.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts. Utters and pictures sent to the Triune pre sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility lor their sate custody or return.
ELIZA B. WARREN.
It has been suggested that as a memorial to Eliza B. Warren citizens subscribe a fund for the building of a new home for the Social Settlement, and that the institution be the monument of this true friend of the lowly. The suggestion is one that will immediately appeal to all citizens. Miss Warren was the real pioneer In sociological work here. Despite her advanced years she devoted her days and nights to effective and beneficent charity work, and her succor and sym pathy have saved many from that desperate hour in which despair and need claim one for their own. Her efforts made the work of the Social Settlement possible. To attempt to measure its good is impossible. A charity and philonthropy issue from this institution possible by no other source, and permanent and efficient home for its different departments would be a splendid tribute to the kindly woman whose life work centered in the plan.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN."
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE.
ECZEMA COVERED
Broke Out in Blisters. So Bad Could Hardly Bear To Wash Heads. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Children Were Healed.
Gilchrist, Mich.—" My two children Wtre covered all over their beads with sore eruption which I was told was eczema. It, broke out In blisters: a patch as large a* a quarter would break out and on top of the sore was a scale.
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business development from broad I and comprehensive viewpoint. "It is surprising that we in America who have placed so much emphasis upon thorough organization In private business should have been so slow to see the necessity of applying the same principles when dealing with the greater project of promoting the total business of a city or the whole country. "If we had long since studied the great development of the leading commercial nations of Europe we would have observed that the system of carefully worked out organization of the business men, concentrating the results of their thought and experience and co-operating with their central governments in general promotion, had been a tremendous factor In the success achieved. "For generations. England. France and Germany have had business organizations of the greatest importance. Especially during the past thirty years they have developed such efficiency in this direction as to completely outclass us. In this country we organized the workers and we organized the farmers, but we failed to organize the business men except in a most careless way. The result has been that this country has stood still as far as actual accomplishment towards large things is concerned, and one of our sacrifices has been the loss of foreign trade."
NEWS NUISANCE.
A reader of the Tribune writes in to inquire "When the papers are going to stop printing the Harry Thaw rot?" While it would hardly be serving the readers right to eliminate news by rule of personal preference, we incline to the same sentiment. Most nuisances can be abated by legal process. But, it seems, if there is enough money to speak in behalf of a nuisance, it can make itself permanent, or nearly so.
The Thaw case has become a national nuisance. No one, except a few misguided sentimentalists, owns any interest in Thaw. Everyone is weary of the name. A great people is tired
News from Belgium is to the effect that Louvain and other cities which have been wrecked by the German! of being forever reminded of a malaguns are not to be rebuilt, but will be dorous crime. It would be very pleasleft standing as a monument, the Bel-j ant to forget all about it. gians say, "to Germany's perfidy in the But month after month, year after violation of Belgium's neutrality." year, it is exploited. The case gets itNow comes the German declaration self into the courts and therefore into that three Russian villages will be de- the public prints. It is upheld by milstroyed by them in retaliation for each lions of dollars, and therefore declines German village destroyed by Russians, to crumple and vanish. It has become Already the Russians are demanding the great American eyesore and ofthat the three for one ratio, or some fense to the nostrils. larger ratio, be adopted by the Russian In natural process of decay the time generals. It will, of course, be difficult will come for the final disappearance or impossible to keep an exact record of the Thaw case. But no one is sanlif the villages destroyed by either side, guine enough to predict that the presWithin a few weeks Germans and Rus- ent generation will be thus providentlsians will probably feel quite safe in destroying every village which falls into their hands, without taking the trouble to consult the official score-
ally released. Money talks, and will not be silenced.
Mr. Pigg, of Los Angeles, has asked the courts to change his name. "A
It is to be hoped that the ill-advised by any other name no, that German threat will be withdrawn. To wasn't the quotation we meant. V* hat' punish innocent villagers for the mis- 'J that polite but opposite reference? deeds of marauding Cossacks whom they have never seen would be unjust "Music in restaurants originated in and barbarous. Moreover, it will bring I Austria,' accuses an authorit in a needless suffering to many German popular weekly. It was probablj some Onagers whose sufferings will not be esthete who thought to dro^vn the light in any event. Warfare of this kind is reminiscent of the ferocity of the dark ages.
who
sound of eating.
I cut the hair as near down to the bead as I could when the first
eruption broke out. The eruption was ao bad I could hardly bear to wash their heads and there was not. a spot as large a pin on the head that was not broken out.
shampooed their hair, then rubbed the Cuticura Ointment on. After I had used the •ample I bought one box of Ointment and one cake of Soap and I had not uaed all of them when the eruption had dried up and my children were healed." (Signed) Mrs. John Bolston. August 6, 1914.
{Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request.
'dress poet-card "(.
Ad-
'jcura. Dept. T, Bo»-
Sold
througj
It is reported from Switzerland that certain royal Austrians have been buying stocks in America. Important, if cash was paid.
In an address before one of the large! commercial organizations of the east, Nevada having turned herself wide John H. Fahey, president of the Cham- open by law, the other states may hope her of Commerce of the United States, for an early exodus of their iindesirable
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propounded a few days ago business citizens. orthodoxy which is coming to fill a larger part in public mind in this The death yesterday of the inventor
country. A pertinent passage of his speech follows: "One of the most serious defects in the business system of this country, until within a few years, has been the lack of really representative and efficient organizations of business men, planned to deal with the question of
of the voting machine ought to entitle Taylorville to a half holiday.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
March 27, 1905.
The Central Roller Polo league c.osed its season. Terre Haute finished in fourth place with a percentage of 489.
Edward Utz. of Terre Haute, was elected vice-president of the Tron Moulders' Union of North America, at. the state convention held at Indianapolis.
The work of constructing the sewer on North Seventh street, between Lafayette avenue and Maple avenue, was started.
A meeting of the King's Daughters and Sons warn held at St. Stephen's parish house to perfect a state organization.
BOOKS WORTH WHILE.
A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library.
Government and Economics. Liberty H. Bailey—"State and Farmer."
George T. Falrchlld—"Rural Wealth and Welfare." Charles R. Van Hlse—"Conservation of Natural Resources in the United States."
J. A. Riis—"Children of the Tenements." Waldo R. Sherman—"Studies American Citizenship."
Roscoe L. Ashley—"American Government." 8. T. Wood "Primer of Political Economy."
RENT YOUR H0U8E.
••X* house will remain vacau: lor"'if advef in The Tribune. T(| word days, for 30 cents.
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*8Pfewy» wrw^r'wpia
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FORTS AT DARDMS SIlffiD BY GUNFIRE
Dispatch From Athens Tells of Progress of Allied Fleet—Transports At Smyrna.
PARIS. March 27.-4:25 a. in.—It now has been established that the forts at Dardantis have been destroyed and those at Kilid Bahr seriously damaged by the operations of the allied fleet in the Dardanelles, says a Havas dispatch from Athens dated Friday.
Sailing shlps engaged in mine sweeping were fired upon by Turkish field artillery posted at Erenkeui, but the batteries are said to have been silenced by the fire from two battleships.
According to a dispatch from My tele two British and two French warships have anchored in the Gulf of Smyrna with transports.
WOMAN PRESIDES OVER COURT.
Court Reporter Acts In Absence of Marlon Judge. INDIANAPOLIS, March 27 —Miss Lulu Grayson, official reporter of superior court, room 4, presided over by Judge Vincent G. Clifford, read (Instructions to a jury in the absence of Judge Clifford and performed all the otber duties of the regular judge In sending the jury to its room for deliberation. She is the first woman who ever sat as judge pro tem in Marion county. Judge Clifford was a pall bearer at the funeral of an old friend.
The lawyers in the case agreed that Miss Grayson should perform the duties of the judge so that the case would not be delayed and the county put to unnecessary expense. The court room was crowded.
LAND DELEGATE NAMED.
By Special Correspondent. ALLENDALE. 111., March 27.—Mr. E. N. Canada, of Indianapolis, was here today completing the club of thirty members in this county who have purchased properties in the Mackinaw townsite and land proposition in southwestern Arkansas. He named the delegate to represent the club at the opening to be held about June 1. Mr. Geo. R. Capoot. of this place, being chosen as the representative and Harry Beauchamp, of Mt. Carmel, as alternate.
Allendale Lodge Initiates.
By Special Correspondent. ALLENDALE, 111., March 27.—Twenty new members were initiated Into the local lodge of Royal Neighbors Friday evening, the work being conferred by the degree team from Mt. Carmel lodge after which a banquet was held. District Deputy Mrs. Carr, of Lawrence, obtained the new members and has a number more to be taken in later.
BATTLESHIP IN COLLISION.
Moreno Hits Barge In River, and Goes Aground. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 27.— The new Argentine battleship Moreno which sailed from here yesterday for Hampton Roads, collided last night with a barge off Newcastle, Del., 30 miles down the Delaware river from this city. The barge was sunk and the Moreno went ashore where she remained fast until 7:30 a. m. today when she floated. The Moreno proceeded down Delaware bay, apparently uninjured. and is expected to pass out to sea during the day.
GROCERY SOLD AT AUCTION.
By Spccial Correspondent. LAWRiBNOEVILLE, 111., March 27.— The grocery stock and fixtures of R. C. Tracy, bankrupt, were sold at public auction Thursday morning. John Kirkwood purchased the outfit at 50 cents on tho dollar and will continue the grocery at Tracy's old stand.
HOROSCOPE.
'•The Stars Incline, but do not compel." Copyright, 191F., by the McClure
Newspaper Synd'cnte.)
Sunday, March 28, 1915."
This is rather a fortunate day, according to astrology. Saturn. Uranus and Venus are all in beneflc: aspect.
Travel is subject to good influence* Journeys begun today should be safe. Obstacles will be encountered, but they will be overcome.
The sign Is auspicious for love affairs, especially for romances in which persons past youth are concerned. Marriages among middle aged and old persons will increase in number.
This should be a lucky day for plans relating to mining or underground operations of any sort. The stars indicate the discovery of new gold fields and much excitement and speculation.
Neptune is in a. place denoting scandals among persons who wield power. Army and navy' circles will lie affected, but the chief revelation will relate to the administrations of large charities and benefactions.
A. nation wide agita.tlon 1s probable. The planets foreshadow starvation affecting thousands of persons. These "onditlons will be so widespread In Europe np*t month that the United States will be greatly alarmed.
Prisoners of war are under a fillister sign read a.s prognosticating pestilence and famine.
London Is sjibjeet to an aspect which foreshadows disagreements and dissatisfaction among statesmen and military commanders in Grea.t Britain.
There Is a sign read as Indicating extreme resentment toward France by Belgians and others who believe they have rea.son to criticize the country's policy In the war.
Persons whose hlrthdny It Is have the omen of disappointment or unusual anxiety In the family. Business affairs will be unsatisfactory.
Children born on this day should br taught methodical habits. They may have a tendency to be slovenly and car^l^ss Tli^ne subjects of Aries, however. are often ambitious and enterprising, «t 1
-'\.,y W» ~"(t'"'"V
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
TRAIN HITS AUTO-MEN E
Backing' Cars Demolish Machine At Lawrenceville—Three Occupants Hurled in Ditch.
Special Correspondent. LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., March 27.— A party of three horse buyers had a narrow escape from Instant death about 9 o'clock Friday morning when thetfr automobile was struck by a switch engine and a cut of cars being backed on the Big Four at the Lexington avenue crossing.
The party had been to a public sale west of town and were returning to Vlncennes. The cut of cars struck the automobile about the center, hurling it a distance of a hundred feet and completely wrecking it. The cars were derailed.
The injured men are Wm. H. Kail, of Viincennes, driver and owner of the car, cut and severely bruised about the body.
James McCloskey, liveryman of Vlncennes, serious cut over left eye, bruised about the body.
B. J. Smiley, of IndlanapollB, dislocation of right elbow and numerous cuts and bruises on body.
THREE PIONEERS DIE.
Citizens of Same Age Succumb Within Twelve Hours. By Special Correspondent.
LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., Mtrch 27.— Three pioneers of Lawrence county died within twelve hours Tuesday and Wednesday. All were born in the year 1835 and two of them In the month of August. They are Calhoun Carr, who died at 3 p. m. Hiram Childress, Tuesday at 11:46 p. m., and Philip Gadd Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock. All were retired farmers and life-long acquaintances. Childress and Gadd were natives of Lawrenceville county, while Carr was born in Kentucky at}d came to this state at an early date.,
Masons Plan Banquet.
By Specl:il Correspondent. LAWRENCEIVILLE, III., March 27.— The Lawrenceville county association of the "Princes of the Royal Secret,'' thirty-second degree Masons, will hold a social session and banquet tin this city Thursday afternoon and evening, April 1. The banquet will be served at the Malcolm hotel at 6:30 p. m. and the program will be given in the Masonic hall. Only members and their wives will be privileged to attend.
WILSON AND TAFT TAKE PART IN CORNER STONE CEREMONY
Chief Figures At Event Marking Raising of Permanent Home for Red Cross Society.
WASHINGTON, March 27— President Wilson arid Former President Taft were to be chief figures at corner stone laying ceremonies for the permanent headquarters of the American Red Cross here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. President Wilson will lay the stone and Mr. Taft was to make the principal address. A tremendous throng—which will include cabinet members, justices of the supreme court and members of the diplomatic corpswas expected to witness the ceremonies which mark one of the final steps in the work of providing a ho.V' for the organization of mercy, which also will stand as a memorial to the women of the civil war.
LINTON MAN RETURNS.
Elmer Enochs Gives Police Money He Had After Trip. By Special Correspondent.
LINTON, Ind„ March 27.—Elmer Enoch's, who on Sunday took a pocket book containing $47 from his cousin, came back to this city last night and admitted taking the money and says that he had a "change of heart'' and decided to give it hack. hen he arrived he had $20 left and save that to the police. He said he went from here to St. lxuin. He has been bound over to the circuit court.
Horse Causes Injury.
By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 27.—Dr. E. Cravens is carrying his left arm in a sling aw the result of a fracture of the bones above the wrist when his horse pushed him against tho barn.
R.
Jitney Bus Appears.
Mrs. .Toe Moore entertained the C. H. C. club. The Mt. Mellick olub met with Mrs. B. H. Wells yesterday afternoon and entertained in honor of Mrs. J. H. Card well.
The Mystic circle met with Mrs. Herman Klusmler yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Nixon entertained the Clarion club last night.
Miss Grace Scbloot entertained a number of her friends at her home last night.
Mrs. Jacob Cohen gave a surprise party in honor of her daughter Clara's birthday anniversary last night. The TT. P. girls composed the party.
VOL) AO
NECK
A8 LONG A8 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD
SORE THROAT
WAY
TONS I LINE
WOULD QU!3KLY RELIEVE IT. 25o. 60c. Hospital Size. |t. DRUbQISTS.
CHILD GETS SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED
"California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach or Bowels.
A laxative today sa^-es a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "Calfornia Syrup of f'-lgs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "Inside cleansing" is oftlmes all that la necessary. It should be the first treatment given lc any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look care'itlly and see that It is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company."
BICKNELL MINER INJURED.
Robert Freeman Has Narrow Escape In 8late Fall. By Special Correspondent.
BICKNELL, Ind., March 27.—Robert Freeman was badly injured by falling slate while at work In the Bioknell mine. The slate entirely covered him and had it not been for the timely action of his partner, who removed the slate and brought assistance, death would have resulted.
Depot Remodeled.
By Special Correspondent. BICKNiELU Ind., March 27.—-The Vandalia depot In this city is undergoing improvements. The office will be enlarged to double the present size and the look-out window extended more than half the present distance. The ware room will be made into a waiting room for men.
Views Oil Land.
By Special Correspondent. BIOKNELL, Ind.. March 27.—A. S. Guyer, of Philadelphia, Pa., one of the largest stockholders in the Blcknell Pure Oil company, was in this city the first of the week looking over the five hundred and thirty-four acres of headings of oil and gas leases.
Suffers Broken Limb.
By
Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., March 27.—Charles Scrogin received a broken limb while alighting from a moving automobile in front of the Orpheum theatre yesterday.
YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through The Tribune's classified columns.
The Home Doctor
(Clip out and save).
Hon to Cnre Rheumatism. Here is a prescription for rheumatism to be mixed at homo) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be ihe surest known remedy: neutralizes acid in the blood and gives results after first dose. "One ounce of T-jrls compound and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparillrv. Put these two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris conies in one ounce sealed yellow packages.
SnrMt for fouitln nnd Colds. Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold, it is very risky. The following formula
easily
1
By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 27.—The "jitney" bus fever has struck Linton. They have announced they will make all trains and deliver passengers to any part of the city.
LINTON NEWS NOTES.
LINTON, Ind.. March 27.—The W. W W. W. club will meet toniKlit at the home of Miss Frieda. Stemming.
Two lablcspoonfuls of Caloc.lde compound in warm foot bath." Gives in-s-.tant relief for itching and sweaty te-t: corns and callouses can he peeled viivht off. Specially effective for sore bunions, chilblains, and frost bites. A large be* of t'Jaloelde twenty-Ave cents at any drug store.
The above recipes published by the Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton, Ohio.
Concrete Blocks
Made wet process, face down, damp cured, machine mixed. For the best speoity
For Hot Blast Stoves, $2 per Ton
Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.
John J. Shea, President and General Manager. 1st St. and Big Four.
BOTH PHONES 490.
that coinrrm of
Asparagus, Drawn Butter
ices, sherbets and ice cream.
Asparagus, drawn butter Spinach and Bacon
Waldorf Salad Potato Salad Cold Slaw
Coffee
mixed at home mak.-s
one of thp surest and quickest cough and cold remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough or cold in a day. Pine as medicine is as old as the f.lble, but here is best form. "Two m-nces of Glycerine and half an ounce i.f Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) add these to half pint of whls1 v. l.iae a teaspoonful frequently as required. (Smaller doses to children.) Be'sure to get tho genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). It is put up only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed in a screw-top tan. lio»4 Hltcs, Corns nml Sore Foot. ]on'i endurs foot ngony. Here is a ten.edy for qui^k results. 'I* works through the pores removing the cause.
With rich cream
are not equalled at
tf
"Pettyjohn's Pearl Gray
Office 603 N. 6th St. Both Phones.
Mlnsball Steam Not Coal
8ATUKPAY, MARCH 27, 1918
WHERE TO EAT
THE TERRE HAUTE HOUSE
After all, the Terre Haute House is the place to cat.
TABLE D'HOTE MENU
Served from 12:00 m. to 2:30 p, m. 50 Cents
Consomme with Noodles Mock TurtJp, au Madeira
Choice of One Fish or One Meat
Broiled Mackinaw Trout. Maitre d'Hotel Potatoes, Anglaise Boiled Black Bass, Oyster Sauce
Fresh Crabmeat, Newbtirg Chop 6»u»y with Steamed Rice Cold Smoked Ox Tongue
Hibs of Fr'.ino Native Beef. Natural Efrlp Fried Spring Chicken, a la Nivernaise
Mashed Potatoes or Candled Yams
Lettuce and Tomatoes, Thousand Island Dreesine
DESSERTS (Choice of One).
Rice Pudding Strawberry Short Cake Apricot, Raisin, Apple and Macaroon Cnstard Pie Peach, Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream or Sherbet
Strawberries with Cream. 26
Coffee, Tea, Sassafras Tea. Cocoa or Milk
Our Butter and Eggs are products of our farm and guaranteed leps than two daya old.
The same claaa of Luncheon is served each day of the weelj, from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m.
Sunday, Maroh 28, 1915.
When you have tired of eating at the restaurant lunch and tea rooms, then try a meal at
Hotel Deming Cafeteria
MRS. M. BAYER, Manager. 1
where you will find a variety of meats and vegetables properly coolred
and seasoned. Also an assortment of delicious cakes, pies, fruits, sauoee,
SPECIAL 35c SUNDAY DINNERS
Chicken Okra
Celery Pickles (Choice of) Roast Spring 3uckling with Apple Sauce
Stewed Chicken with Dumplings Braised Sirloin of Beef with Mushrooms (Choice of) Mashed Potatoes Boiled Potatoes
Fried Sweet Potatoes
(Choice of)
(Choice of)
(Choice of) Tea
SPECIALS FOR SPRING BREAKFASTS. 1
Delicious assortment of fresh fruits, with cream 10c A variety of stewed fruits 5c
A choice selection of Strawberries, per dish 10c
Buckwheat and Wheat Cakes—Toast and Bgigs, any style, prepared right before yo.i without any delay. V~
LAMMERT'S RED FRONT LUNCH ROOM 824 Wabash Ave. The Home of Good Pies SANDWICHES AND CHILI A SPECIALTY
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS
DID YOU EVER EAT AT THE GREAT NORTHERN CAFE? Why not tomorrow. Our palatable meals will be a change you'll like. The plate Opposite Big 4 Depot. C. N« SMITH, Prop.
DINNERS HERE ARE NOT EXPENSIVE
Try tomorrow's dinner here. Our Sunday dinners^ 1 C-
•51
Fried Egg Plant rc
Green Olives
French Fried Potatoes Lyonnaise Potatoes
dsS?
Creamed Peajs Stewed Corn
Fruit Salad
Combination Salad Beets
I'V.jMilk
....15c
flJ|j
OiT-
1
TERRE HAUTE RESTAURANT—810 WABASH AVE.
When in the Market
For Wire Fencing of any kind, Field Fence, Combination Stock and Poultry Fence, Poultry Netting, Barb Wire or Plain Wire, any kind of Hardware and Tools, Paints and Glass, all kinds of Building Lumber, Rubber Roofing, Cement and Lime, do not fail to call for prices.
AUGUST FROMME
Plaoe of Buainaaa. Plaoe of Buainaaa. Paria Avenue, Wilt Tarr* Haut*. 7th flmrf Hulm«n 8ta.f Terr* Matft* Both Phenea. Phone 475.
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.f ONE^ENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULTS
Two other