Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

LP3UE POUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, ,1931'
Medford Mail tribune
"Eitryont In Scuthcrn Orioan
' riadt the Mail Tribuna"
Dally and Sunday
Published br
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
IB-S7-3B N. Fir 81.
BOBKKT W. RUIIL, Editor
K. L. KNAPF, Manager
An Independent Nempaper
Enteral as aecond clan matter it Medford,
Wttua, under Act of Wiren , mm.
BIJBRCRII'TION BATBS
By Malt In Advance;
Dally, vlth Btuiday, year. . . , f 7.S0
Dally, wflh Sundar, month T3
Dally, irlthuut Sunday, month , , .65
Dally, wlllwut Bunday, year
Sunday, one year..' 2.00
Hy Carrier, In Advance Medford, Ainland,
Jaeksontllle, Central I'olnt, J'boeuls, Talent, (told
lilll and on llltfiiwiyi.
Dally, wllh Sunday, month .TB
Daily, without Bunday, month .63
Dally, without Bunday, one year 7.00
Dally,. vlth Sunday, one year..,,.... 8.00
All termi, cab In adrance.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jachion County.
il KM UK ft UK THE ASSOCIATED FltESB
ItecefvlriK Kill! Leaud Wire Service
TIM Amorlated I'rfM li excliulvely entitled to
the use for publication of all newa dlipatchei
credited to It or oUterwfse credited in this paper,
lid alio to ti local new publblted herein.
All rights for publication of ipeclal dlipttcbee
Herein are also reserved.
MEM UK 11 W UNITED jVKKHB
MKMBKR OP AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIKCULATIUNB
Adier tiling Itepreaenlativea
M. 1' UUUKN8KN COMPANY
Office In New York, Clilcago, Detroit, Ban
rranclsco, l AHgeiM, twaiue, riiriiana.
Ye Smudge Pot
(Br Arthur Perrr)
Albert B. Fall, consigned to n state
prison yesterday, for taking n bribe
never given, according to 'a Jury
other than his own, Is writing In
the papers of happier days, wVien he
was a cabinet member and the pal
of a president. He telle of a time
when he told the attomey-eeiioral
ono Harry M. Daugharty "you know
nothing about the law," Mr. Oaugh
erty waa enmeshed, and still Is, for
that matter, In scandalous dolnge
around the White House. Mr. Pall's
appraisal of Mr. Daughertyli legal
talents, falls to hold water, whon
one considers tha Mr. Dauft'iorty Is
occupying a luxurious apartment,
and Mr. Fall a dingy cell.
' "Maw" Kennedy's man, the Rv.
Hudson, Is now revealed as an alleged
bigamist, a wife deserter, a - lady
swindler, awl an all-round romantic
figure with the Older Girls. He waa
an evangelist, and no doubt at the
start of tha second wec ..of the
revival, delivered a sensational, ser
mon on high .school morals, ,i , ;
The sacred fish of Rogue river,
are being "disturbed" again, causing
poignant .grief among the. piscatorial
enthusiasts.' It Is alleged that elec
tricity escapes from tha power house
and tingles the dorsal fin of tito
finny .tribe. There Is also the claim
that the fish are liable to be electro
cuted .without due process .oli law.
This Is the leading horror since the
Turks, massuoriMl , the Armenians, be
fore the Armenians could massacre
the Turks, It Is hoped the defenders
of the fish, will tell Julius and get
out a writ of tecum duces capias, to
close down til. power house, and
halt the atrocity. :
A SIGHT TO 11K1IOI.I)
(Cawker City Ledger)
Tho new superintendent, Miss
Bernlce Qreen, took charge of
the' Sunday school lost Sunday,
In a very efficient manner, Miss
Louise Remus sang a beautiful
solo beautifully, and all wore
pleased. Another beautiful sight,
though not an unusual one,
was the Green family,- full from
end to end, at the church ser
vice.
I
"Ell Howe, an Influential wheat
grower, was the victim of an auto
crash 8umiay. He will be confined
to the rhoapltal tor at least a month"
(Morrow County Newa.) Not In
fluential enough to successfully flirt
with death.
Tha disgruntled cltlsena are still
gruntled. ;
All the homely female backs have
exposing dresses, ' ' .
: It looks like an ancient and honor
able custom of these parts would be
resuscitated, after being among the
moth-balls tor about nine years.
Prom the boom days down to 1037,
no cltlrons of any degree of promi
nence could travel through this fair
and fertile valley without being
yanked off his private car ,here and
hurtled down to Ashtand n a fancy
vehicle. This process scared the day
lights out of the distinguished per
sonages, and left them prone. They
could appreciate the beauty of the
lulls, and the orchards, and the gas
plant, and the fairgrounds, and Ve
aervlce stations by the side of the
road, for fear he waa going to miss
his train, and the Inner suspicion
that he waa In the hamta of a band
who were going to. hold him (or
ransom. Oeneral Foch, marshal of
France. In the period mentioned, was
the only notable to escape the ordeal,
but Ji. was foxy. He developed a
headache shortly after his train left
Honeburg. Everybody, from the owner
of the best bull In Iowa, to Sir
Auckland Oeddes, was captured,
taken for a ride, and presented with
a fish and a, pear, anil the, beat
wishes of the mayor. The writer was
alwaya detailed to go along on this
sort of civic skulldugirery, to add
Journalistic dignity. One morning
O. Ito. of Toklo, Japan, a diplomat
of some Importance, was hustled otf
the back platform, deposited In Hen
Sheldon's electric drive Peerless, and
catapulted to tha slater city forth
with. Hon. Ito was awed an.t aghast,
but too much of a genleman to exer
cise his knowledge of Jul-Jluu. When
he waa whisked onto the depot plat
form at Llthlavllle, a Nipponese cook
ran his neck out of the kitchen of
the eating place and the Hon. Ito
registered rejoicing. After a rapid
fire exchange of mysterious sounds,
he exclaimed, 'tBaneall" n'hlch Is
Japanese for "Thank Clod I that's
overt"
Yesterday the chamber of com
merce presented Senator Couaens of
Mrhigan wltn a fisn, tins paper saia
last night.
. PORTLAND, Ore, Uly 33. (AH)
-Oporto w. Wlckman, J7, I'ort-
lnnil, oiui In & hcxpltitl here today
eufferinft from a fractured skull re
ceived at the hands of nn unidenti
fied hitch-hiker Into Hntunlay
night.
, HAVE A HEART!
- r..i . -,, . .."
THE PENDLETON EAST OHEiiONiAN takes President
Hoover to task for trying to tniike political capital out of
Iiin moratorium proposal. ' !
Such action, maintains the Democratic newspaper, reflects
upon his (food judgment, lio'th as a president and as a politician.
But President Hoover has done nothing of the sort. In fact,
if the East Oregonian will peruse the last issue of Time, it will
find that President Hoover not'onl' refused to claim any parti
san credit for this action, but went' out of his way to rebuke
those who were trying to do .thin for him,
Tho President is having trouble .enough, without, being ac
cused of something 'he bus sciiipidously 'refused to do.
i." ",,," ' ' '"!
IN FACT, considering the importance of the moratorium pro-
pbsal, and the favorable et'fest it b'nd on' national and inter
national conditions, even the partisan Tl,e-'ubliciin press and the
National Republican committee liave beeii surprisingly conserv
ative in their political reaction 5 ! .. ,, ,
Heaven knows there has been little enough for the Republic
ans to rejoice over these many months. ..A,' .little pointing with
pride might, under the circumstances, have been accepted by
the Democratic press, without complaint.
Hut our valued contemporary asross the mountains, appar
ently couldn't bear to think of the opposition being allowed
even this tiny crumb of comfort.
Not very sporting, neighbor. It seems to us that this year,
above all others, the, Democrats could afford to be magnanimous".
CAN'T BE DONE
"PHE OREffONIAN finds a moral in the recent sewer bond
election in Ibis city, and we believe its interpretation of the
result is approximately correct. ...
The election was an important one, tho need of correcting
an intolerable situation was generally conceded. A bond issue
with more talking points in its favor, and more evidence on the
affirmative side, lias perhaps never before been presented..
But, as the Oregonian says, to oil arguments "the voters
turned a deaf ear. What they were interested, in primarily wiis
to see that taxes were kept down. It was a very striking dem
onstration by a very progressive city, in the art of holding
taxes down." . . '
Quito true. And the Oregonian continues:
In nearly every case wherein a special tax levy or a bond Issue Is
proposed for a local project thore are sound arguments of desirability
and expediency to be brought in Its favor. Almost no project for pub
lic Improvement Is wholly without merit. But In times such as these
or, Indeed, In any times sound public policy dictates the casting of
a balance between tho merits of the project and the question as to
whether the subdivision can afford to spend the money. That Is what
Medford seems to haye dono; ' It Is an example worth regarding.
Incidentally, the result emphasizes the truth of the state
ment in this column that tho only way to reduce tuxes is to
reduce them. t Special sessions f, the legislature aiid new laws
pan do little good.- 'Tlio mwaeifc'wr. failure of such nn effort de
pends entirely upon, the jtoYee'oS public opinion.
. NothmgK!puld have been snil 'or done, a week ago,,. to have
juit this boiu issuo over..,.,.; '4: ;
Such strength and unanimity' of opinion has its tlisadvan
tayes iih well1 its 'iidviiirtiigeH.' But it certainly removes all
doubt 'Hl)t. .tUelWNiijyj; vung "any .bond issues of this
description TILH PR(teEft TIME, , , .; ' .' '
. . . SENATOR COUZENS
SENATOR JAMES COUJ5EN& who passed through Medford
yesterday, is that rare .combination Ncldoin found in public
life, a natural born fighter .witlua scrupulously fair mind.
Tiiero aro , plenty., of fighters who iirc.jiot fair; and plenty
of fair men who ura pot fighters, but "Jim" Couzeiis is both.
A recent incident illustrates what we mean. When Charles
E. Hughes was nominated for tho. Supreme bench, the senator
from Michigan led the fight against him and, as ever, he fought
hard.
Mr. Hughes won, A smaller man would have sulked in his
tent, and only waited for an opportunity to get back at the man
ho opposed. ''.
But. Senator Couens didn't sulk, and he didn't await his
opportunity for revenge. He went on with his work, and
WATCHED, noting what the new Chief Justice did and didi 't
do. ' . : ..,'. v
' f ",.
LESS than a year later, the senator from Michigan, made a
public statement... He said he had opposed Hughes because
he believed him temperamentally unfitted for the job too nar
now, too conservative, too sympathetic with big business, etc.,
etc. but that after watching the Chief Justice and noting the
character of his decisions, he had changed his mind, -o
"I was wrong," said the senator, "and am glad to admit it.
Justice Hughes is an lionor to tho liencli over which he presides.
an ornament to the, legal profession; he has shown himself to be
in every way (pialified for the high position he now holds' What
I said against him I now retract. Those of my colleagues who
favored his appointment were right. 1 was wrong."
It takes a strong man to fight against odds for what he be
lieves to be right j it takes a stronger man apd a bigger one,
to stop fighting when convinced he is wrong, and, above all.
to frankly admit the wrong.
Sundown
STORIES
tiik iiahk mn:i,Mi
Hy Mary Unth tint Hoimer
"tin aura you know," began the
Little muck Clock. "UifU nil InriliuiR
did not live in tepee hom."
'Wft'r going
tO llUllAlMf"
fxclnimxt John.
"What mnkfa
you think that?"
grinned tho Ut
tto Black Clock.
Hff took the chil
dren along the
magic path and
now thy aaw a
home made of
bark, held up by
poles.
"Yea. I've turn
tht the lime back
m.' we ar go
ing to vlt.lt aome
Indiana w,ho lire tn that houa," the
Clock wild. They were near the bark
dwelling now and the akin of a wild
anlmul waa on the front door.'
They went Inside and found a fire
burning In the center, th smoke
curling up through a hole In the
roof, Thore were aome sleeping
benches on either aide nnfl shelve
with dried vegetables.
There were cooking , utensils at
one end of the .houst and thre were
mau upon which sat some of the
members of the. Indian househoM.
They all went over to the fire and
begun to cook a meal, , and they
asked John and Penny to Join them.
The Clock had left them for a
while, but the Indians knew they
were friend and welcomed Viem.
The chlldivn taught John and
Peggy gamni and then It bet;an to
grow dark Inside, Peggy ft nil John
wundere-t whvn they would light the
lights, but the light from the fire
wns all they used and they ant about
it and told storlee until all felt
8l-P
It waa morning whn John and
JVguy awoke. The Clock had prob
ably turned the time ahead a f-w
hours, for they were sure that It waa
day. and yet it was not like the
daylight they knew. And then they
hrd a patter, patter, patter.
Toutornm "Indians' Kalny imv.
4
WKSTON Nw equipment In
st ailed in local achool
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M. D. ,
Rlfned letteri pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dUeate, diagnoftli or treatm-nt
will bt answered by Dr. Brady If a (tamped (lf-addressed emelupe Is enclosed. Utten should l brief
and written In ink. Owing to the lance nutnher of letter received only a few ean be answered here. No
reply ean be mada to Queries Dot conforming' to Instructions, Address Dr. WJHUjd Brady lo cart of
The Mail Tribune.
PEACE FOR THE Hi, AIUlKH V OLD MAN
The operation of prostatectomy U
not the only relief for the elderly man
with bladder trouble.
A man aged 60
had suffered from
such bladder
trouble for two
years, with diffi
culty In vnidln-y
And for the last
two weelcs volun
tary evacuation
had been Impos
sible. The pros
tate was enlarg
ed and the blad
d e r enormously
ovcrd attended and
driDbiing.
The man -was fortunate enough to
have a good, resourceful physician.
The doctor's first remedial measure
was GRADUAL evacuation, which was
accomplished in tho course of ton
days. Immediate evacuation would
be harmful and dangerous In sucn.
circumstances.
After complete evacuation on tho
tenth day the doctor Injected about
three ounces of a solution of antisep
tic into the bladder. During all the
ten days of course the patient was
kept In bed. Tho days following the
lnjectlou catheterization was done
only once dally. Alter that It was
done twlco dally.
By this time Involuntary leakage
had ceased. The patient's appetite and
strength Improved. Voluntary evacu
ation gradually returned land cathe
terization ivas gradually discontinued.
During the last four weeks the blad
der has functioned normally and no
catheterization has been required.
By such painstaking and patient
care, -which I hope you realize Is some
thing you can get ONLY from the
competent family physician and NOT
from a specialist, the doctor reversed
the process In which this unhappy old
man had been caught, changed his
third tnnri lnnf.) nt. nr
hypertrophy back to the first stage
and gave the patient perhaps many
added years of life without discom
fort. How will this case terminate?
I think I know. Anyway I know
human nature. The patient will mind
the doctor's rules and cautions like a
really grateful patient for a whil.e.
Then If he remains fairly comfortable
for a few months he will begin to
fall back Into his old -ways and he
will decide ho had better cut out
some of the visits to the doctor and
save part of the expense. . A little
later ho will cut off the doctoring
nonsense altogether and save every
thingexcept his life. By Christ
mas, well, by that time I Imagine,
Orampa will be laid away In his
little niche. ,
Nevertheless, I am glad to record
this case hero as an example of what
a tnoroly competent family physician
can do If he gets the chance. These
days too often the patient Is wise
acre and does not have a family doc
tor, probably doesn't even know one,
but hies himself straight to a "spe
cialist" and the specialist lands him
in the surgical ward before you can
say knife I
QIXSTIONH AM) ANSWERS
The Irrepressible Younger Generation.
I Had a letter from my baby today.
She's leaving the drama flat, for the
time being, and having a fling at
"journalism." Her maiden effort was
recently published. Bo now she sa
lutes her ole man and author thus:
"My dear friend and colleague." Can
you beat It? The nerve of ltl
Do He Serious
Come, come, correspondent, let us
dispense -with this levity. Needless to
give a detailed description of the pro
posed operation. I'll concede without
further ado that any operation is
serious for the patient. But you are
only wasting good Ink trying to get
me to write and assure you that yours
Is going to be Just dreadful. Even
If I think so, I'll never tell ,you so
that Is, unless I feel quite certain
you are In the clutches of some quack
or a brass specialist.
Mouth Wash
' Please suggest a good mouth wash
one can make up himself or have
prepared by tho druggist.' (T. C.)
Answer If you want a simple anti
septic mouth wash, use a solution of
teaipoonful of boric acid to the pint
of boiled water. If you prefer some
flavor add a drop or two of Vour
favorite flavor to the solution. A
pleasant mild " alkaline antiseptic
mouth wash or 'gargle Is the Alkaline
Antiseptic Solution (N. , p.) that
means national formulary', a stand
ard for all drug stores. Any druggist
can prepare any desired quantity of
this from the formula In his National
Formulary. It may be used straight
or diluted with two or three times
as much water.
.Bx- n Tuhemilosls
Will you kindly recommend some
good books on tuberculosis, for lay
Answer "Rules for Recovery" by
Dr. Lawrason Brown, published by
Lea fe Febiger; "Lessons on Tubercu
losis" by Dr. Charles Atkinson, pub
lished by Funk & Wagnalls; "Recov
ery Record" by Drs. Webb et al. pub
lished by Knopf. Any dealer can
furnish these books. I would recom
mend regular subscription to the
"Journal of the Outdoor Life" pub
lished monthly by the National Tub
erculosis association. New York.
ilrls Must He (lood
A diet list for a girl 14 years of age
who is 20 pounds overweight, please.
(T. J. R.)
Answer Nope. Girls who follow
my advice will not monkey with diet
in any circumstances. Only the fam
ily physician can advise whether such
a girl should attempt reduction by
dieting or otherwise.
Quill Points
When In doubt, play trumps,' of
course. But some of us wouldn't'
able to play anything else.
- i
Tho ladles may rule, but man will
survive. - Without -him 'there would
bo no excuse to wear a brl.ial veil. '
Another good test of will power
Is to keep house ami avoid In
terim? Hie plait! with Junk.
It wouldn't do to tell Willis, but
very few of our great men won any
medals In school.
Well. If adversity mak"s manhood,
cleaning up the bond Issues will save
tho next generation from any sissy
tendencies.
Will Rogers has ended tho Joke
about his desire for public office.
T.'ils also ends the Joke about his
being a Democrat.
Americanism: Denying Haiti the
right to misgovern Itself; assuming
that Americans have a divine right
to do It.
Fortunately, iiepresslons always
come to an end In spite of all the
professional fixers can do.
Engineer: Any Jobless American In
Russia who knows how to use a
monkey wrench.
It's all right to be a Good Samari
tan If. the hitch hiker Is past starting
anything like the other one was.
A depression Is a period when you
must patronize places trtat charge
10 rents Instead of 1.80 for 10 cents'
worth of orangeade. . ,
Correct this sentence: 'I under
stand she and Bill are staying at a
swell hot!," said the friend, "but
she hasn't sent us any post card
views of It."
" ... IIMtlM.
9urrv
FLIGHT 0' TIME
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of
Tho Mall Tribune of 10 and
10 Years Ago.)
TUN YKAItS AOO TODAY
July 22, 11)21 ,
. (It Was Friday)
Forest service approves of sale of
84,000.000 fee of timber In Crater
Lake National Forest, and this means
that- a large mill will be built here.
Tho timber was purchased by M. D.
Olds of Sheboygan. Mich.
Tho crime of Dr. Brumfleld, Rose
burg dentist, arouses Oregonians to
tho highest pitch since Harry Tracy
escaped from the Salem prison.
Tomlln box factory, running full
blast turns out 8,000 boxes dally.
Tumy Auto company on South
Front street destroyed by fire of un
known origin, with loss placed at
30.000. Espee freight depot and flour
mill endangered.
Living costs continue to mount.
Mercury mounts to 100 the high
est of the season.
Trlgonla oil well signs giving more
promise. Rich ore uncovered at the
Nortllng mine.
TWKNTY YKAKS AGO TODAY
July 22. lllll)
(It Was Saturday)
The Medford Fair assoclotlon Is In
corporated and a huge horse radii?
program -will be put on in October.
Three artists painting picture of
Crater Leke.
.1 , w
patents
DIFFERENT ASSETS
By Allc-eJudon Feule.
Heartbreaking situations arise in
families wheie. because of tempera
mental differences In the nature or
their endowments, one child Is as
sured of appreciation and under
standing for every accomplishment
while another Is unable to gain rec
ognition for any.
Parents, on the whole, are apt to
find more sympathetic the child wno
mirrors their own ambition, : ana
who throws credit upon the family
by the kind of suoceaa he Is aDle
to achieve. " ' ' '
In a musical family. It is the mu
sleal child who most easily wins
praise and approval. The children
of a successful business man are
likely to be most happy when tney
early whow signs of the abilities
which have made their father a uc-
. ift'theieaild happens to be, mt
ferent from nls parents he u!pt tp
nave a toard tioif end to feel himself
a -(allure mereiyj because be Is dH-j
frfent. y , ,,i';.:
Becatise 't'here is no recognition in
the field where his ability lies, be
becomes discouraged with himself.
The thing he can do Is valueless
In hi eye. while the things he
would like to do, because they repre
sent success to the people who pass
Judgment upon him, are forever
out of his reach.
Probably the hardest lesson whlcn
parents have to learn Is that tney
cannot cut their children to their
liking. They can only help them
grow and develop fully their natural
endowments.
When one child happens to fultm
the pattern of his parents' wishes
-while, the other etrlke. out along
other lines, It Is the latter who
.needs especially the encouraging In
fluence of , appreciation and praise
for what he Js able to do.
i It is with him that parents need
to make a conscious elfort to give
the .appreciation that goes so natu
rally to, the child who Is sympa
thetic to them. '
HOOD JtlYEtt-C'loud r
opened for soft Hon. i
YOU'LL HA
A REAL Fr
If You're Dressed I
an
ED. V. PRK
or
M. BORN
Tailored-to-Measure
$25 up
LEE'S
MEN'S SH(
Next to Rialto The
Wotor rights of tho Rogue ordered
adjudicated.
'The Toggery'' will move Into the
Barneburg building on Main street.
Chris Gottlieb, a recently arrival
rrom Kansas City, explains art of fly
casting to local fishermen In a column
article.
Oregon backs building of highway
from Medford to Crater Lake Com
mercial club will fete editor when
he visits city in September.
Incoim- Drops
NEW YORK, July aa (AP) Ine
t'nlon I'nclflc railroad lodiiv re
ported June net oierntlnK income
of II. U. UI3, compared with $1,.
t?9.5"l In the enrrMiuin.Hn-
month of 1 So.
"Now, since the how t otrr, I timet
hurry tiff out more
To ere the thing that happen on an
...l.l ill-tout .hnM
I flml that here at IMrasunt Mew areff
mldll lee. rnmit,h,
Rtil eomehitw It'e ton close for com
fort," mutes Pull.
2Se
Fruitgrowers!
Waste Paper
75 to 100 newspapers
BUNDLE
10c
Mail Tribune
, Office
V v - -
Small Down
Payment
Easy Terms.'
EVERY CAR MUST BE SOLD
Before August 1st
We are moving to a new location and will sell
.' ' , . all our used cars at
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
... .
The O. V. Myers Co.
132 South Riverside
Phone 46
FIRE SALE
...ON...
Wall
aper
Our factory connection in San Francisco recently had a bi
fire in one of their storage rooms and we have purchasei
10,000 rolls of the most wonderful papers that sold as hig
as $1.50 per roll. We are offering this lot of paper for sal
beginning Thursday morning and continuing until sold oul
From 6c a Roll to 29c a Rol
One lot of assorted
papers, consisting of
Tapestries and Blend
ed Patterns, to close
at less than
V2 Price
During the sale
we offer Rex
High Grade
Paste
For 1 2c lb,
3 Year
Guarantee
House Paint
: All colors
$1.69 gal.
Pure Linseed Oil, per gal. ... $1.0.
Kalsomine all colors, per pound . . 8
Floor Enamel, all colors, per quart 89
500 quarts high-grade AQ
all-purpose Paint, quart
Another shipment of Lamport's
Special Paint in all Qfic
colors, gallon u
Our First Grade Paint (formula on can) &1 11
all colors, gallon .. . . jU.iwJ
Folks, lift us figure the cost of any kind of Paint, Kalsomine or Pape'
mg that you may have, without any obligation to you. We have som
of the best men in the city on our list and we guarantee their wori
-Now Is the time to save some real money on a Paint or Papering j"'
Don't Overlook Our July Clearance-Sale Is Still 0i
LAMPORT'S
Jobbers of Paint and Wall Paper
Phone 120-R V. i .: 226-230 E. Main
Phone
1201