Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 10, 11 January 1923 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1923.

PAGE THREE

INCREASED DEMAND FOR COAL ABSORBS BITUMINOUS OUTPUT ' CHICAGO, Jan. 11 Increased demand for coal has resulted in the absorption of practically the entire tonnage of titumInou3 coal according to the latest report by the Seventh Federal Reserva bank of Chicago. "Production of bituminous coal was maintained well through December at the high rate of output reached during the third week in November, but the increased demand for current needs has resulted in the absorption of practically the entire tonnage," the report said. "Approximately 11,000,000

tons were mined in the bituminous fields of the country during the week ended Dec. 16, a tonnage about equal to that produced in the corresponding period of 1920 "Cumulative production of soft coal for the calendar year to Dec. 9 was stIH some 27 per cent, less than in the mc period two years ago. In Illinois and Indiana, mining operations continue to be curtailed by the, lack of adequate transportation facilities. Some improvement was noticeable during the first week of December, but later reports indicate that a number of mines have since been forced to close because of the lack of cars." Anthracite Steady. Anthracite production also continues at about the same rate as that reported a month ago, with a total output of nearly 2,200 tons for the week ended Dec. 16. While the present weekly rate of output is somewhat

greater than that of a year ago, th cumulative production for the calendar year to date is still more than 46 per cent, below the 1921 output for the same period, it was said.

"There has been no general movement on the part of large consumers to meet their storage requirements, :ind the smaller consumer, including the domestic buyer, has been governed almost entirely in his purchases of fuel by current weather conditions," the report said. "There was a decided strengthening in local demand during the first part of December when the cold wave forced users of steam nnd domestic sizes into the market. Tho tonnage of anthracite and .West Virginia and smokeless reaching the Chicago market is still less than the demand, but Illinois and Indiana coal is being produced in sufficient quan

tity to meet the needs for those prndes. Some dealers have found it difficult to meet the needs for those grades. Some dealers have found it difficult to meet the peak of the fluctuating demand on account of low stocks and the car situation. "Prices have hern following the demand, with a continued softening in steam pizes through November and into Karly December and a decided stiffening of all grades about the middle of December."

Called by Death

JOHN A. MOORE EATON, Ohio, Jan. 11. John A. Moore, an ex-probate judge of Preble county, and former resident of Eaton and New Paris, died Tuesday at his home in Seattle. Wash., and the body

will be brought to New Paris for funeral and burial, arriving there next Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Now I'aris Christian church, according to arrangements announced at this time. Burial will be In the village cemetery. Mr. Moore was about 76 years old. He had lived in Seattle the last 18 years. He served as probate judge of Preble county from 1S94 to 1900, after which he returned to New Paris, where he was living when elected to office. Soon after he and his wife went to Seattle to live with their son, Grant Moore. The senior Mr. Moore engaged in the real estate business after going to Seattle. He served three yars as a soldier in the Civil war. He Is survived by his widow and son.

RUHR BASIN, GOAL OF POINCARE'S MOVE.

MRS. REBECCA JANE CAMPBELL CAMPBKLLSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. 11

Mrs. Rebecca Jane Campbell, who

lived with her on, Lawrence, on his farm about four miles west of Carop-

bellstown, died at 10:4."i o'clock Wed

nesday night after an illness of sev

eral months. She is survived by three sons. Lawrence, Homer of New Paris, and Frank Campbell of Richmond, and by one daughter, Mrs. Kempleton, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Campbell was JS years old, one of the pioneer citizens of Jackson township .although born in Wayne county. She was the widow of Benja

min r. Campbell. Funeral services will be at the home Saturday afternoon at 1 : 30. Rev. D. G. Pleasant of Campbells) own will conduct the services and burial will be in the New Paris cemetery.

MUNSTER. BELGIAN -5?&.-vf?-- &J?& ;iliiiiERN5BURG CA5SLO ' , ie;&LBLP A . W"?i 'BRITISH -MARBURG - fe Zferf&ji i 1 bgy - "FRENCH BURG BTjPI

MEMORIAL DEDICATED

ON SITE OF FLORIDA CONSTITUTIONAL CITY

Dusseldcrf, across the Rhine, wa3 seized by French troops advancing from the Franco-Belgian sector. According to the terms of the armistice thrre exists a demilitarized zone, fifty kilometers wide, on the Rhine; within this there is a neutral zone of ten kilometers, after which occupied bridgehead territory begins. In March. 1921. the Allies occupied certain towns in the neutral zone a3 a penalty. The advance into Dusseldorf marks the beginning of seizing "protective guaranties" for reparations.

tives and friends were present. A large number of' presents were received by the newly weds. Mrs. Dan Chapman of Richmond -and Miss Pauline Harold of Dunreith were among the guests.

mathean club met with Mrs. Katherine KJllough, Tuesday evening The third number of the lecture course will be given at the high schol audiorium Wednesday evening by S. S. Henry, art

ist and illusionist Miss Hettie Ward spent Sunday in Eaton with ately in order to induce it to risperse. ing held at the Brethren church.

Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Alta Rumniel and daughter Thelnia of Newcastle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls, Tuesday and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Daggett Mrs. Cynthia Reid of Indian- : polis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I'lyses Eaton ... .Mrs. Minnie Sheahan of Illinois is visiting Mrs. John Ingerr.ian. . . .Mrs. Charles Sowers is seriously ill of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Mrril Teeple and daughter are visiting her parents in Geneva, Ind. -....Miss Hazel Stiefel has returned to

HAWTHORN HILL, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mills of Eaton called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and family one day of last week. . . .James Kuth spent Friday of last week in NewParis on business Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somers and family of the

West Road Mr. and Mrs. John Orr

and son, Mvron. were guests Sunday

of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morrow of Cam

den Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family and Harry Litehiser of this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Ward which was held at the Methodist church at Camden Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ward lived in Camden with her daughter, Miss Hettie Ward at the time of her death. She was 73 years .old. She is survived by two daughters, Miis Hettie Ward and Mrs. Bertha Joe. She was buried in the Fairmont cemetery at Camden Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and son, Myron, were guests New Year's of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Milles of Raymond, Ind Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtol and daughter, Lucille wers guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and sons Friday evening..... Miss Edna Huffman returned home Saturday after a few days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiat and

family of near Camden Seville Tilton and son. Dale DeBois of near Salem were guests Sunday afternoon of

Mr. and Mrs. Orla Dwiro and daughter, Louise Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Frank Oler has returned home

(By Associated Press PORT ST. JOE, Fla., Jan. 11. A memorial on the site of the old city of St. Joseph, Calhoun countx. where the state's first constitutional convention assembled and where the first con

stitution was signed, was dedicated today by Governor Hardee and other prominent residents of the state. The

memorial is of gray granite ana represents the portal of a convention halL

It i3 six feet high and 23 Ieet wiae and was erected by the state at a cost of $10,000.

On one side of the memorial la the inscription, "Thi3 memorial is to commemorate the birth of the state of Florida and the assembling of the first constitutional convention of this state convened in a building then standing upon this spot in the year .of our Lord

1S3S." On the inscription upon the

opposite side are included the names

of the forty-five signers of the consti

tution. Tree Among Ruins

Large trees have grown among the crumbling ruins of St. Joseph, founded in 1832. by a group of Columbus, Ga.,

men who built the St. Joseph and Iola railroad from the Dead lakes to St.

Joseph bay. This was one of the pion

eer railroads and is said to have carried as much as 150,000 bales of cotton annually from Alabama and Georgia to the sea board. It w as this busi-

iness which built St. Joseph and with

the construction of other routes to the

Canadian Wheal Exports Valued at $46,110,898 (By Associated Press) OTTAWA, Jan. 11- Canadian exports of whra during December totaled 40,669,119 Dnsnels, Talned at $46,-

110.SS6, the external trade branch of the dominion bureau of statistics announced today. Of this total C3,433,4.)7 Great Britain; 6,130,079 bushels, worth bushels, valned at $3S,743,615, went to $7,S03,12S, being shipped from Cana

dian seaports, while the remainder

went via ports of the United States. The burean reported that for the four months ended Dec. 31. last 142.811.645

bushels of wheat, valued at $13S,512,-

h32, were exported.

C&n T"r'j wl hiicinDca H i-ir ,3 1 anil Vl

iiuiu a isil wiiii nr-i ptturiiLs, oi in i town tiP"in in dprav

With the sale

Chester W 11. Woraelle and daugh-of the raih.oad in 1Si and its disman. ter took Sunday dinner with Micajah , tnng most Qf the residents moved

DUB.-lX, Ind. Revival services at the M. E. church are growing more in interest and will continue until next Sunday evening. There have been IS conversions The little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Johnstone is ill Mrs. Margaret Stefienson spent Sunday at

Dunreith with her sister, Mrs. EliZ-j abeth Bundy Miss Jessie Sarver of Richmond attended the funeral of Miss Myrtle Laymon and was guest at supper with Miss Marie Hayden and mother Albert Wicker and family of near Mooreland were guests at dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Laurence William Lockwood has sold his home on North Johnson street to llev. John Butler. Possession will be given Feb. 15.... Mrs. Sarah Huddleston has gone to Richmond for a few weeks' visit with her son, Edgar Huddleston and family Mrs. Charles Cox is very sick of pneumonia Mrs. Frank McFall and Mrs. Benton of Richmond were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Charles Gray Miss Ida Kelley, Murry Deem and mother and Miss Cora Deem of Knightstown attended the funeral of Miss Myrtle Laymon Mr. P.elden is ill The supper and entertainment that was to be

given by the Mother's club, Jan. 17, has been postponed until Wednesdav, Feb. 14, at the I. O. O. F. hall W. M. A. of the U. B. church was postponed from Thursday, Jan. 4 to Jan. 11 on the account of sickness. The

meeting: will be held at the home of Mrs. John Champe. . . .Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Wilson and Ellis Beard attended the funeral of John Clark at Cambridge City Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd spent the week-end

in Richmond with Raymond Schune-

Henry Sanders and family of near man, mother and .sister. On Sunday

Gratis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nean-

Kokomo after a two weeks' visit with , over and children spent: Monday after-

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stie-; noon their mother, Mrs. Sarah fel A co-operative dinner was held Neanover w ho is very sic k Mr. and at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Ancil j Mrs. Otto Geis spent Wednesday even-

imams sunuay in nonor oi uie ar-:;ni tv ?h Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gels ot

rival of Anna May Fink. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. .Tamos Thompson and grandson of Dublin, Orville Denning and Claude Russell of Richmond, James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fink and daughter Anna May, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughters Hortense and Katherine. .. .Mrs. Earl Ban- foot is ill of tonsilitis .... Mrs. Hester Cole has been called to Beckley, W. Ya.. by the illness of relatives.... Mrs. Shedron spent Tuesday with relatives in Anderson. .. .Mrs. T. J. Con-

near West Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cupp and son, Eugene, called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mustard Sunday afternoon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mustard Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bailey of Dayton spent a few days of last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and family. Mr. Bailey has been very sick for the past week.'... Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mann and daughter, Minnie Saturday morning Marie and

they attended revival services at the

M. E. church and heard Harry Box, the singer, who was with Bulgin party at Cambridge City Miss Nellie Eockhofer has returned to her home at Fountain City after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orie Huddleston.. ..Dumont Huddleston returned to college at Huntington Sunday, being called home by the death of his grandfather Ed Sylvester and family will soon move to New Lisbon Mrs. Belle Martin has returned to her home in Cambridge City after spending a few days with Mrs. Henry Myers....

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio Revival meetings are still in proress here, with Rev. Nichols, pastor of the

U. B. church in charge, and are an

nounced to continue

Jan. 14. A sermon to women only was preached Sunday afternoon to a large audience. A meeting also was conducted in tho afternoon for the men, at tho community rooms A collection of over $S1 was turned over to the Armenian relief fund by the

Christian Sunday school, Sunday, the day being set apart, for that purpose. The attendance was 111. ..Mrs. Jerry Fager received a message Manday morning that her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ashbaueh, of Potsdam, had suffered a stroke of paralysis The first number of the lecture course will be given Thursday eveninz, Jan. 11. at the Monroe school auditorium.. . Miss Ola Trump returned to her duties at Summerfield, last Saturday, after spending the holiday vacation with her mother and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Tx;vi Shoemaker, Mrs. Yetro McGriff. Mrs. .T. M. Studebaker, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Greaser, Rev. and Mrs. IT. S. Huey. Mrs. Ella Gates. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes. Mrs. Eliza Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch,

Mrs. Carl Keane and Miss Kate Waldren wer among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. D. A. Poe at Eaton. Monday. Mrs. Poe had long been a resident of West Manchester, but recently moved to Eaton. She was well and favorably known for her gaad qualities and lovable disposition, and will be missed by a wide circle of friends. Her bereaved hus

band and children have the sympathy of the entire community. Tho remains were taken to Greenville where they will be deposited in a mausoleum in Greenville cemetery Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Jr., and daughter, Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shaffer, Miss Flossie Hause and Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Hoover, of Philipsbursc Mrs. Lurena Tramp and daughter, Miss Ola, and Mrs. John

away and many of the houses were moved by barge to Apalachiola, where

some of them still stand. The town was chosen for the meet

ing of the constitutional convention

because of its prominence, the trip by

i rail afforriins- dolpp-utoc a mnt linnsiml

until Sunday, ::"'" "Vi. 7 . C

fr AiJri iruv ri. I lie M L.C UL 'lilt? UlUIlumeilt is upon the ground where the convention hall stood, now marked by a crumbling pile of bricks forming the outline of its foundation.

of Lcwisburg, were callers Saturday evening. Elden Gruber and son.

hugene, and Vetro McGriff were in Greenville, Saturday afternoon.. .Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Creafrer end Ror. and

Mrs. H. S. Huey called on Marshall Newman, who is seriously ill -with appendicitis at the home of hi3 son-

John, near Eaton Rev. and Mrs.! Huey vsited Tuesday at Dayton with Mr. and RMrs. 11. J. Fjarlv and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emeriek have returned from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Maggie Will spent Thuhsday and Saturday at Lewisburg.. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown entertained at their homo Sunday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swartzell and daughter, Jean, Misses Jane and Ruth Houk. rll of Farmersville, and Miss Bertie Waldren Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy visited with Mr. and Mrs. O'dell, at Gordon, Sunday James B. Trone and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnee were in Eaton Sunday Isaac Locke visited relatives at Ansonia Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Copp and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Yost were Sunday visitors.

Average Attendance . Of Victorian Class Of Grace M. . Is 85 Report of activities of the Victorian Sunday school class of Grace M. E.

church were reviewed by Mrs. A. IIBackus, teacher, at the annual social meeting of the class held at tho church Wednesday afternoon. The total attendance for the yea1W1 was 4.516 according to the report: and $535.63 was collected in money. The average attendance at all of the. meetings was S5 while the largest attendance on any one day w as on Rally Day when 12S members of the class were present. Miss Mable Craig, member of the class has attended every Sunday for the last four years and many of the members .have attended at least 75 per cent of the meetings held during 1322. The present enrollment of tho class after revision at tho first of tho year is 192 members. The money collected by the class was expended toward the delivery of

flowers to the sick, the Centenary fund of the class, the church building fund and current expenses. Prof. Harry Box was present at the meeting and led in the singing. He sang a solo entitled "Does Jesus Care?'' The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Wallace Wilson; let vice-president, in charge of devotional work, Mrs. M. W. Stanley; 2nd vicepresident. Mrs. A. N. Logan, in charge of social work; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. II. M. Kramer, fa charge of membership work; secretary, Mrs. F. L. Neal; assistant secretary, Mrs. William Adler; treasurer, Mrs. James Terhune; teacher, Mrs. A. H. Backus; assistant teacher, Mrs. R. A. Carerbell. Refreshments were served by the out-going executive committee .

"Linlng-up" for rations in the English army has been abandoned.

Gaucb. Mrs. Bert Snyder and daugh'

ter, Margaret, and Mrs. Anderson i

Gauch and daughter, Ruth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Burnett, last Wednesday Mesdamos Henry' Will and Maggie Will silent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Shewmon Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ponyer and Harold and Yaleta Weaver, of near Castine, were guests Sundav of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Braddock. Max Trono spent Saturday night and Sunday with his uncie, C. A. Trone Mr. and Mrs. William Smith were dinner guests Sunday, of Mrs. Anna Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Howell,

CHEVROLET PouSIn'S $193.00 -Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stemhart Co. 1Cih 4. Sailor Sts. - Phone 2955

no! iri quite ill at her homo on East j Lawrence Neanover were week-end Main street. . .Miss Pauline Harold re-1 visitors of their grandmother, Mrs. turned to her home in Dunreith Tues-t Sarah Neanover and family of near 1hv utter a visit with her brother, : Camden. Howard Harold Mrs. Henry Kluterl of Richmond is visiting her sister, j CAMDEN. Ohio. Miss Amy St abbs Mrs. W::l!er Kr.ne....... I.,. Stamper, j of Richmond spent Saturday night with ;-astor of the First Christian c hurch Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and went to

at Rieimmnu. will give a sermon for west i-.iKton. feunaay morning w viMt

men at the christian church in this city Sunday at 2 : 30 o'clock. AH men ;ire urged to attend .... Mrs. Squire. Cornthawaite h:id ?.; dinner guests Monday Mrs. Minnie Sheahan of Illinois and Mrs. John Ingernian .... Robert I."slie sold hi-? automobile agency tt Willia rd a"d Johnston of Hacorstown. who will soon take possession. number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. H )v.;inl Harold gave them a re(o.!:on and shower Monday evening Ht the home of her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Dan Evans. Seventy five rela

bel- mother, Mrs. Mary Stubbs. . .Frank Eikenberry was in Chicago the past week on business. . .Mrs. King of Webster. Ind., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Hart .... Mrs. J. M. Stokes was in Hamilton, Saturday. .. .John Gresle made a business trip to Hamilton, Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edw-ard Slover isitrd their daughter Dorothy, who Is intending Miami, Sunday T. E. Davis was in Eaton Monday on business. ....The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Mae Kapp, Tuesday evening The Philo-

Tracy's Week -End Specials

MILK Borden Tall, 10c Eagle Brand 19c, 3 Cans 55c

NO. 22 PEACHES Halves in Syrup 19c 2 Cans, 35c

Free 1 Box RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER With a Purchase of

RUB-NO-MORE r A WHITE NAPTH A SOAP H'

At Today's Soap Prices, This Makes a 45c Value

Palm Olive Soap Week-End Special 10 for G9fPillsbury PANCAKE 15e, two for 29C

Buy your rugs now during our big January Sale. We are

offei

Ting

20 to I

Reductions on Rugs in stock.

all

73Z

iiat asrzj aa "vr var

CINCINNATI BATTERIES Sale for One Week Beginning Today Guaranteed 2 years. This same make of battery used" In U S Air Service. You can't buy a better battery and look at the prices! Ford Battery S1G.50 6-13 Hattery 821.50 12 Volt Battery S26.50 We do, Battery Recharging Battery Repairing of anv -make of Battery Bring us your work Testing and Distilled Water Fre at all times. Our Vulcanizing Department is at Your Service Our charges are very low- at the' present time Tire and Tube Repairing Every Job Guaranteed. "If you want an accessory we have it." RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE Cor. 11th and Main Sts.

Will bring about numerous changes in the home situation. If you are expecting to make a change this spring why not make it permanent?

Wrightlaod

Has nine modern homes left for your approval. The last one will be as nice as the first one, come out and see them.

EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner

W. S. WHITE, Salesman. Office 514 Peacock Road. Phone 3524

Toilet PAPER S Rolls, 10 8 Rolls, 5

15c POST BRAN FLAKES 2 for "3d

Kidney BEANS E. B. Brand 2 Cans, 21 C Cream of Wheat New Price '21 e

BREAD Farwig Home-Made lVs-lb. Loaf, 9c

MARSHMALLOWS Fresh Stock 23c Lb.

SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the' safe and proper directions in each "Bayer" package, to break up your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 21 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin Is the trad mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticacidester of SaUcyllcacid

PRESERVES Strawberry or Raspberry Large, 25

WALNUTS New Crop No. 1 3 lbs.. 95t

Apple BUTTER Week-End Special 25c size, ;;rc size. 23o

Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 24-Ib. Sack, $1.00

SUGAR, Fine Granulated 5 lbs., 38c

FRESH STOCK CANDY

Nut-Top Fudge 1 Gum Drops Choice Assorted Chocolates j

I9c

I g QAULITY I 1 SERVICE I

PRICES I Combine in making j I buying here both ; j profitable and pleas-

ALWAYS TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST

GOLD WAVE COMING

You'll Need

Water

ottles

Be prepared against the hours when you are sure to need one. They are a great home remedy for many pains and aches. Buy here at sale prices.

Regular Si. 50, two-quart size

oot

......98c

Regular S1.75, two- quart Q-j OA red rubber guaranteed J)it

,...$1.75 ...S2.50

A fine bottle one to give years of service

Th world's best bottle, large size, thoroughly guaranteed

MOST COMPLETE I LINE OF I RUBBER GOODS OF, I ALL KINDS IN I THE CITY

JIGLEY 4th and Main BOY'S SWEATERS 23 OFF 1032 Main TRACY'S 526 Main '.2J TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE 803 Main Street T