New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

a PAGE THBJ Friday, July 3, 1914. NEW CASTLE HERALD EUMOD NEWS CITY tlllllUII Mews 1 1 1 J. QMS SON'S ON All Members Are Present at a IV2eeting of Council Unceda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents in the moisture-proof package. CASTLE Soith.Mill Wulinjtoa St.

NEW STORE be assurred of Borne form of entertainment as the Christopher Columbus society of Mahoningtown are planning a big celebration, which will be staged at the foot of North. Liberty street. The program will Include races, parades, In the evening there will be a hand concert and a monster pyrothechnical display. -i REMAINS ABOUT SAME. Mrs.

W. E. Walker of West Clayton street, who suffered paralytic stroke several days ago remains about the same. Her many friends are hoping that she will eventually recover. 1 All Day JULY 4th July Clearance Sale will be in full swing ft day.

Watch Monday evening papers for some interesting Bargain News. FIX STREET. The paving on North Cedar street which is in bad condition in many places is being fixed by employees of the traction company. The paving along the tracks has become badly worn In many places and is being replaced by new Bessemer blocks. This will help the appearance of the street as well as its wearing qualities.

OLD SOLDIERS GUESTS. All the' old soldiers and their wives were special guests at the Crescent Theatre on North Liberty street yesterday afternoon, when the battle of Gettsyburgh was shown. Many of the old veterans were present and enjoyed, the pictures very much, they being very realistic. WILL GO CAMPING. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Weitz of West Madison avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Louer- and son, Dale of West Madison, and Mrs. Martha Ketter of Court street, will leave next Monday for Newton Falls, where they will establish a camp at the place.

They expeet to remain for at least three weeks and are anticipating. pleas ant time. FOUNTAIN FIXED? The drinking fountain at the corner of North Liberty street and Wabash avenue, has again been put in commission after being broken for several -days. Some of the children in the vicinity had stolen the handle off the fountain and dropped it behind the Mahoning -Pharmacy. In doing so they lost the little screw which keeps the handle in place, and the fountain was out of commission until another could be procured.

WILL BE REPRESENTED. The Christopher Columbus Lodge of Mahoningtown will be represented at the mammoth celebration which is to be held in Lowellville on Wednes day and Thursday, July 15 and 16. This is one of the biggest events in "aa 'nlbe in charge of the service the sub years. The local lodge will be in the ject of which will be "The Sympath- SOUTH SIDE. REPAIRS PROGRESSING.

The repairs recently begun on the Lincoln school building, are progressing rapidly. The cellar is being evacuted deeper and the grading will soon be started around the building. When finished the build ing will probably be the most mod ern building in the city. It will furn ish all the advantages of domestic science for the girls and a manuel training for the boys. The work will be completed by the first of September.

INJURES FOOT. Mr. Hazelton Moore of Reynolds street, had his foot badly hurt in the Greer mill Wednesday. While at work a pack slipped and fell on his foot injuring that member quite badly. He is at present confined to his home and it will be several days before he will be able to resume his duties at the mill.

SAM WESTHERE. Sam West, formerly well known known local barber and a brother of Dave West of Waldo street, but now singing on the vaudeville stage, will spend several days with his friends here. He will come to this city this evening, if possible, and will return to Youngstown where he is now singing, on Saturday night. If it is impossible for him to get away this evening he will come over Sunday and spend the day. He has many friends here who will be pleased to renew his acquaintance as it has been about nine years since he was in business here.

NARROW ESCAPE. John Holesko of Moravia etrete, had a narrow escape from serious injury Wednesday evening when the bicycle on which he was riding, was struck by an automobile. He was riding down Long avenue and at the corner of Long and Moravia street, an auto suddenly shot around the corner and struck his wheel throwing him into the street. The driver of the machine looked back to see if anyone had been hurt but upon seeing that no serious damage was done he speeded up and was soon out of sight. The wheel was demolished but the rider escaped with slight in-Jury.

SOUTH SIDE PERSONALS. Lusac Williams of St. Louis, is spending a few days with Mr. Nathaniel Williams of Bleakley avenue. James D.

Cooper and wife of Measury, are spending a few days at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Cooper of Long avenue. Mr.

Edward Joseph of Canton, is spending a few days with friends on the South Side. Isaac Jones of Fallensby, W. is spending a couple of weeks with his parents on Waldo street. Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs.

Jo seph Burton of Harlansburg, have returned home after spending a few days with friends on the South Side. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Albion are, spending a few days with Mr. andMr8.

Charles Smith of South Mill street. Mrs. G. W. Miller of Barberton, Garbage Disposal.

A petition signed by over four hundred persons was presented to council requesting-that an ordinance be passed for the systematic disposal of garbage at this, place. The petition was referred to the health committee and they were instructed to prepare an ordinance and present it at the next meeting. The petition found its origin in the Woman's Civic club of this place. Chestnut Way, connecting. Fourth and Fifth streets between the rail road and Lawrence avenue was rec ommended to be opened by the street committee and the committee was authorized to proceed with the work The work will be done by the street commissioner.

At present there is a swamp where the alley should be and the swamp will be eliminated when the alley is graded. W. S. Worcester, a chemist at the Shelby Steel Tube company was rec ommended by the board of health for election as meat, dairy, food and milk inspector, but the recommenda tion was lost in council. No one was elected to fill the position, which was made vacant by the expiration of the present inspector's term of office.

Dr, H. E. Helling's election as health doctor for the next five years was ap proved. Sewer Construction. An ordinance providing for the construction of a sewer from Third street and Franklin avenue to Park avenue and then to Fourth street was passed on first and final reading.

The property of the Standard Engin eering company has been flooded re cently by heavy rains and the sewer will relieve the floods. It will be constructed on land belonging to the company and they have waived dam ages. A resolution transferring $1,000 from the street improvement fund to the general fund, was presented by Chairman Riley of the finance com mittee. The resolution was adopted and provides sufficient funds to take care of the monthly bills. Cost of Election Ellwood City Will Probably Pay Ex pense or Election on consolidation.

ELLWOOD CITY, July 3. The special election held on Thursday June 25th to decide the consolidation of Hazel Dell and Ellwood City cost $172.55. The bill was received today at the city clerk's office from the county commissioners and was mads out to the two boros. It is probable that Ellwood City will pay the bill It was divided among the four pre cincts as follows: Ellwood City, First "ward $38.90 Second ward 44 0 Third ward 46.40 Hazel Dell 32.40 Printing 10.25 The items include the rent of the polls and the wages of the members of the election Final Arrangements S. K.

U. A'erin Plans Bie Cele bration for Dedication of New Club House, ELLWOOD CITY, July 3. Final arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration of the S. S. K.

U. Verin, or the Transylvanian Sick Benefit so- city as it is better known, have been Large numbers of out of town guests are coming to join in the dedication of the club house and to partake in the parade and the ball The program begins at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning with the dedication of the club house. The services will be conducted by Rev. George Schuster of Youngstown. The parade will follow tne A nrmber of hands followed by the societies will De in the line of march At noon' a dinner will be served in the Casino Skating rink to the sruests and arrangements have been made to eeat 300 people.

In the afternoon a ceremonial service will be held in the ciub House. Music and speeches will V.n evveninf Sran(1 ball will be held in the rink from seven o'clock until twelve. The S. S. K.

U. Verin built their club rooms, a restaurant, pool and billiard rooms and an auditorium in the club house. They also maintain a sick benefit fund for the member, the members are all Austro-German residents of this vicinity. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. ELLWOOD CITY, July 3.

Miss Elizabeth Porter entertained a number of friends at dinner at her home on 613 Wayne avenue, Friday evening, July 1. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Elsie Por ter, and the evening was pleasantly spent in dancirg, music and cards. The affair was in honor of Mr. James R. Hancock, who leaves Saturday for his home in Laddonla, Missouri.

Mr. Hancock has resided in Ellwood City for the past year during which time he has been identified with the engineering department of the Mathews Gravity Carrier com pany. He leaves a host of friends among the younger social set. Among those present were the Misses Mabel and Ruth Gemmil, Eleanor Ingham, Grace Metheny, Elizabeth Riffey, Marguerite and Emeline McKie, Mary Chili, Edith Brown, Ida Snedden and Bertha Dahl, Messrs. James R.

Hancock, Jack McDonald, Ernest Moyer, William Dean, Floyd Ryemann, Henry Chill, Woodle Thompson, Dr. Charles Yoho, James Metheny, Nils La-gerstrom and Floyd Patterson. TWO FraES. ELLWOOD CITY, July 3. Fire Chief F.

C. McKlm reported two fires during the month of June, council meeting last night. One call was to the Ross building on Lawrence avenue and the other one was to a pile of slabs on the creek bank. No damage was done tav either blaze. Health Officer Whlttaker reported one case of diphtheria during the month.

Four houses were fumigat and several cellars and vaults were cleaned. Twenty seven inspections were made. Herald "Ad'' Erin Quick Hoaulu, in or CLOSED has returned home after spendin few days with friends here. J. S.

Bauder of Portersville, a business visitor on the South I yesterday. i Edward Reese of Pennsylvi avenue, will spend the Fourth i friends in Beaver Falls. Miss Mary Hoskins of Woodla is spending a few days with trie on Reynolds street. Mrs. William Hopkins of lawn, is spending a few days friends here.

i Grant Jones of Portersville, business visitor on the South yesterday. James Hunt of East Liverpool, returned home after spending a 1 days with friends on Long avenue James DcDevvit of Blackto1 was a business visitor on the Soi Side yesterday. The stores of Harlansburg 1 close during July and August ei evening at 8 o'clock except Saturc evening. adv. wc HANDS 111 FAG Hands Chapped and Cracked.

Paine So Could Not Wash Them. Far Scaly and Disfigured. Cuticur Soap and Ointment Healed, 2320 South 3rd Philadelphia, Pa. "I have been troubled very much la tt winter with my hands and face. Lots times in the cracks wher my hands were chappa they would bleed so pain that I would not knoi what to get to cure them My hands and face wen jm very rough, my hands thi and disfigured and I neve; could wash my hands the pained so.

At night my hands and armj burned. "I have used glycerine and rose water, and and they all were a failure. Then I saw an advertisement In the paper about Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and finally I sent for a sample. I washed my face and hands before going to bed and in the morning with Cuticura Soap. On going to bed I put Cutlcura Ointment on my.

face and hands. I had only been using it for a month and a half when I found relief and my face and armf were healod." (Signed) Miss Margaret E. Jennings, Feb. 6, 1914. Samples Free by Mail Cutlcura Soap and Ointment do so mucl, for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff and falling hair that it is almost criminal not to use them.

Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Boston. 1 ASK YOTH r.BOCFR FOB THK im-FKKEXT BREAD.

Ocimii ton SKI TROUBL Jlli MBA If Resolution Transfers $1,000 From Street Improvement Fund to the General Fund in Order to Meet Monthly Bills. ELLWOOD CITY, July 3. Council met at the city building on Thursday evening and all members were present. The regular business was dispensed with. The bills against Ex-Burgess Cunningham amounting to $19.00 for attorneys costs in a suit brought for false arrest ana one of $50.00 against Special Officer Mc-Creary in the case of Herbert Mol-phus against McCreary, were recommended to be paid by the city, by the police committee and council approved the recommendation.

The ordinance providing that employees of the city in charge of departments give security bonds to the city was brought up for action but as there was some dissention to the ordinance it was referred to the finance committee fqr Amendment and recommendation. A letter from the Cavert Wire company to Burgess Kirk was read. The letter quoted another letter from an official of a western railroad esking the Cavert Wire company to Btate their opinion of Ellwood City es a location for a manufactory. The letter to the Burgess seemed to imply that the answer to the letter of the railroad officials by the Cavert Wire company would not be favorable. The petition which was signed by a number of merchants, requesting council to hold a special meeting to emend the West End annexation ordinance so that the property of the Cavert Wire company would not be annexed to the boro was presented.

Council accepted the petition and ordered it placed on file. No action was taken on the mitter. Harmony Negligent Improvements are Held Up Because the Company Does Not Move Tracks. ELLWOOD CITY, July 3. The improvements to the east end of Fountain avenue have been held up since early in the spring on account of the Harmony line not changing its tracks at that point.

The matter was taken up again by council on Thursday evening and City Solicitor Humphrey was instructed to communicate with the company and to obtain an answer from The company was notified of the change by the city clerk some time ago but they simply acknowledged the receipt of the letter but did not state when they would make th3 changes in their tracks. The completion of the work has been held up on this account Start Work Soon Contractors Expect to Begin Work on Lawrence Avenue This Week. ELLWOOD CITY, July 3 Swenson Brothers, contractors in charge of the grading and construction work for the Pittsburgh," Harmony, Butler and New Castle Railway company's extension to Beaver Falls, expect to start work on Lawrence avenuo this week. The work will probably be started at the west end of town and, continue eastward to Fifth street. The work will be rushed as fast as possible in order that the streets may not be torn up any longer than possible.

The grading between the western boro limits and the Beaver river has been practically completed and the eteara shovel used in the grading has been removed. The construction of the bridge across the river is being rushed and work will soon be started on the iron work. PASSES' EXAMINATION. ELLWOOD CITY, July 3. B.

N. DeFrance Drug store of this ninro wnrii nn i place, received word on Thursday that he had passed thyj state board examinations which he took recently. Kaetzel is now a registered pharmacist. His brother Robert of Harmony also passed the examinations, both of the young men having graduated from the University of Pittsburgh this last spring. Kaetzel recently purchased an interest in the DeFrance store at this place and when DeFrance was appointed postmaster here, Kaetzel was made manager of the store, DeFrance giving his undivided attention to the postoffice.

Kaetzel is very well known here and is receiving congraj uiations irom nis irienas EXONERATION LIST. ELLWOOD CITY, July Tax Collector Jacob Bair presented his exoneration list to council on inursaay evening out ine list was referred to the finance committee for their report, and recommendation. The list will probably be taken up at the next regular meeting. Spend the Fourth at WOODLAND PARK (Ashtabula Harbor) Special train leaves New Cas tie at 9:04 a. m.

New dancing pavilion. Fine bathing. FARE $1.25 1 Pittsburgh Lake Erie R. R. at ed Greasf Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, io cents.

Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths everywhere. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name RETURN HOME. ELLWOOD CITY, July 3.

Prof, and Mrs. C. F. Becker returned to their home here on Thursday from a visit with relatives in Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Becker expect to leave for New York City on Saturday where they will enter Columbia University to take special courses for the remainder of the summer. OPEN HALF HOUR. ELLWOOD CITY, July 3. The Ellwood City postoffice will be open a half hour on Saturday on account of it being the Fourth of July.

The. office will be open from 12 o'clock noon until 12:30. The car riers will make one delivery, leaving the office at nine o'clock in the morning. No registery or money order business will be transacted dur ing the day. LIBRARY CLOSED.

ELLWOOD CITY, July 3. The Ellwood City library will be closed all day on the Fourth of July. It win be open again on Sunday af ternoon as usual, but no books will be loaned. PERSONALS. ELLWOOD CITY, July 3.

Dr. W. A. Shannon of New Castle, wa3 a visitor at this place on Thursday. C.

C. Fisher of New York, Is visit ing at his home on Fourth street. Harry Harris of the Ellwool City News company, has gone to Conneaut Lake for the Fourth. The Misses Alice and Madge Bar ton and James Ohls of Ohio, are visiting at the James Barton home on Fourth street. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Ewing of Ma- honingtown, have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Howell of Spring avenue. Blatt will leave this evening for Detriot and will spend a two weeks vacation on the Great Lakes. Frank D.

Lowry of Crescent ave-. nue, was in McKeesport on business on Thursday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. "Keeping the Fig Tree" will be Rev. W.

N. Arnold's theme at the Christian church next Sunday. Morning subject of the evening sermon, Getting the Focus. STOPS NEURALGIA KILLS PAIN Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part soothes thg nerves and stops the pain.

It Is also good for rheumatiMn, sore throat, chest pains and sprains. You don't need to rub it penetrates, Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, writes: "I suffered with quite a severe neuralgic headache for four months without any relief.

I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head slr.ee." Get a bottle today. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c, CO, and $1.00, at your druggist. Buck-len's Rrnica Salve for all sores. adv.

Headache and Nervousiwss Cured. "Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all the praise I can give them," writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spenceport, N. Y. They have cured me of head ache and nervousness and restored me to my normal health." For sale by all dealers.

adv. A PERFECT CATHARTIC. There is sure and wholesome acMon every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets. They cleanse with never a gripe pain. Chronic cases of constipating find them invaluable.

Stout people are relieved of that bloated, congested feeling, so uncomfortable especially In hot weather. They keep your liver busy. For sale by all (UnunriM of Kuw Castle. LEAVES ON TRIP. J.

R. Kane of North Ashland ave nue, general foreman at the B. O. shops at Lawrence Junction left last evening for a several weeks fishing trip to Sparrow Lake in Canada. METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at morning preaching at 11 o'clock, subject "De mand and Supply." There will be no service in the church in the even ing, a union service being held in the Presbyterian church. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Morning service as usual com mencing at 9:45 and continuing un til about 10:30. Because of the ab sence of the pastor there will be no preaching service. However the members of the congregation will participate in the evening service which will be held at the Presbyterian church.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday schol at 9:50, morning preaching service at 11 o'clock, sub ject, "Not by Bread Alone, Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 o'clock, Sen ior Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. In the evening there will be a union service of the three Mahoningtown Christ. WILL PLAY TENNIS. Preparations are being made for some hotly contested tennis games at the court of the Mahoning Tennis club on North Liberty street tomorrow.

It is likely that the court will be in use all day long and a large crowd is expected. LEAVE FOR DETROIT. Mr. and Mrs. William Carver of North Liberty street, have gone to Detroit, where they expect to spend the summer at the home of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Carter. HAS BAD DAY. Lenetta Jay, the little trotter of Kd. McWilliams had a bad day in tne races, at Rockport track near Cleveland, yesterday.

There were many entries in the race and it was necessary to run six heats before the race was finally decided. The little mare was a favorite, but could not get in the running. MAHONINGTOWN PERSONALS Mrs. Harry King and Mrs. George Senheiser of North Cedar street, left today for Chicago where they will spent the Fourth.

Mrs. John A. Wadell and daugh ter, Margurite of North Liberty strete, have gone to Youngstown, where they will spend the Fourth with relatives. Miss Margaret Greer of New Cas tle, a former resident of Mahoningtown, has gone to Erie to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs.

Emma Snyder and children, Clarence and Margaret of East Clay ton street, have gone to Wetchester, where they will visit for a short time, later going to Germantown where they will spend the summer with the former's parents. Presley Robinson of North Beaver, was a business visitor In Mahoningtown yesterday. W. J. McAnlls of North Beaver, was a business visitor In Mahoningtown yesterday.

W. S. Caskey of Mount Jackson, was a business visitor In Mahoning town yesterday. Rev. Robert Hanmill of Mt.

Jack son, was a business visitor In Mahoningtown yesterday. The Misses McConnell of North Beaver, were Mahoningtown visitors yesteday. J. P. Brest and family of North Beaver, were visitors In Mahoning town yesterday.

Mrs. Samuel Laughlln and daughter, Mary of Mt. Jackson, were visitors In Mahoningtown yesterday. Miss Emma Marshall of Wampum, was a visitor at the home of Dr. H.

H. Davis of North Cedar street yesterday. Miss Gladys Powers of Fowler, is visiting at the home of Mrs. B. Simpson of Montgomery avenue.

Harry Krepps of Union township, has resumed his duties at the A. D. Newell store on North Liberty street. C. C.

Thelmuth of Moravia, was a business visitor In Mahoningtown yesterday. W. L. Robb of Moravia, was business visitor in Mahoningtown yesterday. Norman White of Petersburg, was a business visitor in Mahoningtown yesterday.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond of Lafayette street, who has been ill for some time is reported as improving. Hiram Coates of North Wayne street, will leave today for a trip along the Great Lakes and other northern points.

Raymond Hackett of West Madl son avenue, who is working in But- ler, was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr. W. E. Hackett yesterday.

Mrs. G. B. Stokely of West Clayton street, and Mrs. Roy Wish of West Madison avenue, have returned from a visit in Ashtabula.

Mrs. G. H. Cook and children of Newell avenue, will spend the Fourth at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. J.

T. Pilmer of Erie. Mrs. Alec Reed of New Brighton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.

Simpson of Montgomery avenue. Mrs. Ernest Walker of Ashtabula, has returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Hammond of Lafayette street. Mrs. S. M.

Gordon and daughter, Catherine of Newell avenue, have returned home after a visti with relatives at Greenville, Pa. Wllbert King of North Cedar street, loft today for Washlngton-vllle, where he will visit his crandmothar. poiouc uiiu win neiu uu murs uay ana win De in unuorm. SECURE NEW TANK. A new tank has been secured by the Mahoning Oil and Gas company in which to place the oil that is pumped from the wells.

Both wells are now flowing, the first one hav ing been cleaned out, es there was mucn water coming out with the oil. It is expected that the new tank will soon be in position. PLAY WEST PITTSBURGH. The Mahoning M. E.

baseball team is making preparations for the game with the West Pittsburgh nine at West Pittsburgh on Saturday. The locals will have a hard game ahead of them as the West Pittsburgers boast of some team. However the Methodist boys expect have little difficulty in winning. They consider that these games will bo good practice for the contest with the Presby. terlans on Tuesday evening.

This game between the two rival churches has excited much interest and It is likely that one of the largest crowds that has yet attended a game in Mahoningtown will be on hands to witness the contest. Both sides are claiming the victory, and it is assured that the game will be bitterly contested. FINISH JOB. The work of painting the fence surrounding the plant of the New Castle Box factory is progressing in a rapid manner and it is expected that the job will soon be finished soon. The edges of the fence are being trimmed with red paint which adds much to the attractiveness of its appearance.

EXPECTED HOME. It is expected that James Coates, of Joliet, 111., a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Coates of North Wayne street, will arrive tomorrow to spend the Fourth with his parents. Mr. Coates is employed with the American Can company at that place and has been away for several years. MANY PLAY TENNIS. The tennis court on North Liberty street, was occupied all yesterday afternoon and evening with enthusiasts of the game.

The weather for the past few days has not been very encouraging for the summer sport. However yesterday was an ideal day and many of the players took advantage of the fact. WILL CELEBRATE. The residents of Mahoningtown, who remain at home tomorrow, will True Values True Values these last few days of our great Cecilian player sale are busy ones. People realize that they are fast losing the opportunity to buy a $550 Cecilian Player for $395 Only a few Cecilian player remain to be told at $395 Because we could pay cash for 137 Cecilian when the manufacturer went into receiver's tiands, the price we paid was such that we is turn can sell them at 395.

although the price Is $395 instead of $550, we will sell any of these instruments on very easy payments. Write for further particulars. Buhl. PITTSBURGH, PA. In Fact Everything Necessary to Make a Noise and Celebrate EtODAKS AMD FILMS I -3 ALL SIZES TAKE YOUR KODAK WITH YOU I HUE Fran! i a 102 Liberty Ot..