Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 6

A fc PAOfc 8IX: pounHKEEPsra KorNEwa 'ltlDAVMAK, 21 I1 1 i I A 1X5 li'i it 1, iM ba i HIGHLAND NEWS, IlblilaiMl, 'March 01, Ida. Clarence Ralphs! has been spend In om time In' New Tork. Mrs. 8. Scott Pnt Saturday In Mlddletown.

Mr, Kate Wvnckopp has been pending torn time In Newburth. Miss Minnie Tlel has been looking after the Bray horn during Mrs. Brsy'a absence In New Tork. Mr. and Mr.

J. R. Bray and aon Paul, motored up. from Now Tork Saturday and tpnt the. week end at the Bray farm.

alter Tompklna cf Connecticut pent the week end In town. Walter Constable Jiaa been In New York on a bualneai trip. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chrleto pher Dohrman of Highland was tde cene of a delightful gathering on Saturday evening In honor of Mlsi Julia Cauley and Elltibeth Dorhman of Poughkeepsle.

the occaaion being their blrthdaya The evening waa delightfully spent with cards, dancing, game and music aa the REQUEST MADE FOR PAVEMENTS 7th Ward Aldermen Ask That Cheap Pavement Laid on BakeriSt Grand, Worrell, Hoffman and Fulton Aves. TO OET ESTIMATE At the meeting of the Board of Publle Worka Thursday afternoon Aldermen Campbell and McNamara the Seventh Ward appeared and pro posed to the commissioners that Baker Street. Grand Avenue, Worrall Avenue, Hoffman Arenue and Fulton Avenue have a cheap pavement laid to do away with the mire and mud In' which those streets are enveloped every winter and spring. Alderman Campbell thought a water bound rock macadam rolled In with. out the expense of a concrete features.

James Donovan base, much aa was done on Corlies nd John Snyder gate a demonstrs lion ot jig dancing. A Ht. Patrick's Day Supper was served following the grand march which as led by Mlu Kllaabeth Dohrman and James Pfelfer of Poughkeeepeie. The tables were prettily decorated with two birthday cakes aglow with candles aa the central docorstlon. The following gueats were present: Misses O'Brien and Denny of Cllntondale, Mr, and Mrs.

Hudson Coveret and daughter of West Park, Mlas Cauley and Miss Dohrman of Poughkeepsle, Mlas Oarlgan of Lyons, N. and Messrs. Snyder, Oerch, Finnegan and Strongman of Highland, oJaeph Tfelfer of Poughkeepsle, Oscar Wollander of 8taats burgh, John and Eduard O'ltara of Cllntondale, Albert Eiert, Henry Syn der, Joseph and Paul Maroldt of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan, Mr.

and Mrs. Munch, Mr. and Mrs. Maroldt, Mr, and Mrs. Strongman, Mr, and Mrs.

Arthur Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Synder. Mr. and Mrs.

Chris topher D. Sherman and'famlly. Miss Naomi Quick and Roy Ben son were quietly married at the bride's home. Saturday evening, by Rev. J.

C. Coddlngton. Both oung people are very well known here. The groom, la stationed at Camp tlx. The bride will reside with Mr.

Benson's parents. The Fellowship Class of the Pres byterian Church held a social Tuesday evening. The Queen Esther Circle enjoyed a St. Patrick frolic Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Batt.

Fans appropriate to the day were given each guest. St. Patrick games refreshments were also enjoyed. The Byron Clearwater house In Vineyard Avenue has been rented to Mulford Stow through the O. Reed Agency.

Mrs. Jennie Mandershred of Washington, D. C. Is spending a tew days In town. Robert Tompkins of Hudson baa been spending a tew daya In town.

Mllo Oregory left Tuesday morning for the south on a bualnesa trip. Wentworth Clapham la 111. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Plnley arid family of Kingston, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. George, ot Hud son. The Music Study Club was entertained by Mrs, George Pratt Tuesday atternoonu i a. Personal and Social1 meet the need until the sewer system had been laid and the streets were ready for permanent 1m provement. Superintendent Sylvester aald there wss no sewer In those streets now, and they will have to be dug up later.

It waa finally left that he would give the'aldermen an estimate the cost the city and the property owners, nd they fn turni would csnvass the property owners. If a sufficient ma. jorlty, favor the plan, and the cost Is not too great, enough crushed stone or gravel will be rolled Into the roada is give service for a rew seasons. (Simon Xing appeared and aaked that a alnk hole In College Avenue be filled up and thla the board agreed to do, and also to cut the brush along the road In Douglaa Street. Permission waa given the, Knickerbocker Motors, to use tha city railroad switch In Cottage Street.

The gas i waa granted a permit 10. open the pavement In front of lit South Cherry Street tu repair a gaa main. Under the direction ot the Board of Worka the stone retaining wal lthat ounds Eastman Park on Montgomery Btreet la lng relald. Although no report "waa made at the meeting Thursday, It was learned that the wkter In the city reservoir la down to'a, depth of eight feet. The maximum depth Is' twenty feet, Thla Is becausa on uf 1e 'filter beds Is being cleaned, water can not be pumped to the hill rapidly enough to meet the drain and establish the reserve.

Lawlor aald there waa no extra fir hazard, aa the water can be pumped directly to the mains If The board would rather give the city properly filtered water, even If the reeervolr la low for time, than to 4t full and have an epldemlo break out. HOLDDISTRiq CONFERCEHERE The district! conference of the New York. State Conrresa joi, Mothers dubs will be held In the white parlors of the today. The morning session 'win open at 9:45. the afternoon session at 3 o'clock.

At noon, a luncheon wilt 'be served at the M. C. bythe Woman's Auilltarr of the Boys1 Department. An Interesting, programme has been arranged for "both, morning and afternoon sessions, and' In the afternoon Miss Loulso Virginia Gone will give a musical programme, assisted by a. pupil, Mlsa Albertson.

who will render selection on the Xn Selden Hall will preside al the meeting. A number of the members of the various Mothers'1 Club of the city as well as their presidents are expected to attend, and there will be dele cation present frm.aTirroundrng towns and cities. WJLIj HOLD. SOCIAL "Following 'a apeclal meeting at the Wv C. U.

building. It Cannon Btreet 'tonight 'at which the'report of the National Convention at Washing, ton, D. C.wlU be read, a 'social will be held for the members ot the Union nnd, tbelr friends. Music and reclts tlona will "be the feature ot the social hour. SURPRISED O.V BIBTHDAY Mlsa Ketha Cross was pleasantly surprised at her home, 11 Montgomery Street, on Wednesday evening Dy number of her friends.

The occasion waa In honor ot her Hat birthday. Games, music and dancing were en Joyed until mldnlpht when a supper was served. The feature of the sup per waa a birthday cake, with 11 candles. Those present were the Misses Anna BcnoDlnsKy, viola van wagenen. oss Hill.

Myrtle' Horton. Helen Wesson and Miss Myrl: Sergeant Frank Schlba. Private Raymond L. Green, Kenenth Mlllhan, John Clearwater, Jesse Itoblnson, Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Was em and Miss Cross. Owing to the district conference of tho New Tork State CoAgress ot Mothers, that will bo held the A. today, the regular monthly meeting of the Federated Mothers' Cluba of the city will not bi held at the Administration Building. The next meeting will be held en Friday sf tern eon. April It, In the Administration Building.

Mlas Edith Beckert, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henrr Loses, of Gate Street, has returned to her home In Baugerttes. Mlsa Myrtle La V. Allways, or.

20S Church Street, and Harvey Ed munds, of 138 Oar den Street, were married by Rev. Irvine Goddard. rector of St. Paul'a Church, on Monday. Corporal Christopher V.

Ferry, of Beacon, who la welt known. In this city, acted as beat man at the first wedding tbat waa held In the new Interdenominational Church at Camp Union on Sunday. Private John William Ander, ot the 305th Infan try, was married to miss Dora Behr by Lieutenant Duncan It. Browne, regimental chaplain. Both bride and groom are resident of Rrooklvn.

Miss Isabella Smith, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, B. Smith, has returned, to her home after spending the wln ter months at me nome oi ner brother In New York City. W. It Mead, ot the American Bible Society, spoke at the Reformed Church on Thursday evening in the interest of providing New Testaments for the soldiers.

Ills talk followed the regular evening prayer services. Mrs. Chester Decker, of Oreendale. Is apendlng some time as the guest of friends In this city. Corporation Counsel W.

D. Brln nler, ot Kingston, has returned from spending some time at his plantation on the Isle of Pines. Mr. Brtnnler, who is well known here. Is the father of Grant Brlnnler, formerly of this city.

Mrs. Rhoda Danforth, ot this city, spent Tuesday as the guest ot friends In Highland. Mlu Helena Dean bag returned to her studlea at Vassar College after spending a few daya at her home In Flshkill. She was accompanied on her ahort vacation by Miss Elliabetb. Hogstel.

ot Kansas. Mrs. M. Rogers has returned to her home In Stormvllle after spending a few days as the guest ot Poughkeepsle friends. Mr.

and Mrs. William Torlda have returned from a delightful visit with Chief and Mrs. McGinty at tbelr home In Peeksklll. Mrs. Lloyd C.

Reynolds, who has been spending some time as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. p. Lasher, at their home In Bears ville, has returned to her home, 19 North Clinton Street. E.

J. McClelland and Howard J. Fitchett were registered Thursday at the Wellington Hotel. Albany. Mlsa Maybelle Manning, of Springfield.

Is visiting relatives In 'this city. Mlas Manning formerly lived In Poughkeepsle. Mlsa Adelaide T. Wlnne, a student at Vassar College, will leave in a few days to spend her Easter vacation at the home of her parents on South Lake Avenue. Albany.

Miss Harriett Weyant, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ezra Weyant, of this city, has gone to Washington, D. where she has accepted a position as cleric In the internal revenue department. Mr.

and Mrs. A It. Vail, of lit Academy Street, are entertaining their daughter. Mlsa Helen Vail, a student at the Froebel League In New York City, who is spending the Easter vacation here. John R.

Lechner, who Is taking a law couraa at Denlson University, Ohio, has been honored by being elected the Denlson Masquers, a dramatic society. Only eight mem ben were elected this year. Mr. Lechner was slao elected to the of Bee of prosecuting attorney of the Franklin Literary Society, of which he Is a member. He la a graduate ot the Poughkeepsle High School, class ot 1917.

John A. Nolan, cf this city. Is ocndlnc a few days on a business llt In Albany. UTEleanor W. Foster, a student at Vassar College, will return in a few days to her hofne In Troy to spend the Easter vacation as the guest of her perants.

Mrs. Alfred L. of Dates Place, has gone to New York City, where she will spend a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. RECOLLECTIONS (From the Eagle Newa 10 Year 'go 20 Years Ago.

30 Year Ago. Mrl'E. P.Tlatt spokaln the Presbyterian, chapel on Ib vbeervatlons ae had made travels )n Turkey. Representatives Klrgston and Newburgh' Academics met In l'ouh IceepslegWlth Principal Knoalton tha Poughkeepsle High bchool to arrange for a triangular debate. health officer for th town ot Pqughkeepsie, said there waa no truth In tne'repvrt that an epidemic ot diphtheria, was "prevalent at tha Hudson River State HosplUL A committee of the mayor and sev.

eral aldermen solicited funds for the memorial gate st College Hill In honor the donor of the Willlim Smith. Superlateo Jeat' BA(h of Ike pub Ho schools called, for practical proU. lemsiln' 'aiittimetle fyr 'use In the schools. i Henry' T. Bhrpman remanded to Ik tombs tor await trial for I he miifi er ot nis lenuuoj iweniy nte years ws about le.be examined HuLseMft with probability pt being sent to MdtUawe.

wwt Ml mot vnn irful taloed glass wtrfdow in honor. Fire destroyed the grain elevator of Jamea Reynolds at tha corner of Parker Avenue and Garden Street, the loss being estlmsted at MS. 000. Two steamers worked desperately all night. Clarence w.

Pierce was appointed bookkeeper at Riverview Military Academy. Mrs. Sarah Kirby taking liu place at the Sunday Courier Office, George Tripp waa stricken with pa. raiysis in nis store on Catharine St. George Phillips, ot Highland, drop.

pad dead on lower Main Street He waa elxty alx years of age. The board of education "had hot words over the length of the Esster station, Jt was finally made two days, WilUrd Heath wss putting steel celling Jn. hu store. Light gray unlfoiiri wlih nickel button were decided upon by the board of 'public, works for the peea ot the board. There Isn't quite so much, objection to Congressional distribution of garden seeds as formerly, but prob lably the effort win be roads lo win me war ny distribution of large Qusetltlei of morning glory and sweet peas, Anthony.

Mlsa Clsra Suitor, of returned to her home after spending a week with friends on Noxon Street, Miss Ida Ferguson ha returned from a delightful visit with her parent at their home in Rose, ton. Mis Josephine Webster and Ml Lucille Dorian spent Tuesday in Beacon on buslnesi. Both are connected with the Child Welfare Bu reau of this county Rev. and Mrs. William Lester Cadrasn, of Arlington, have been entertaining Archdeacon William It.

Pott, of New York City, as their guest. Palmer Lawson. ot Amsterdam N. 1 visiting friends in this city. Mr, Lawson, who Is well known here.

Is a former resident, end waa employed by the Wallace Company head of the drapery department. Ferris J. jScott has returned to his In Flshkill after a short vlilt wlthXfrlends In PouchkeeDtle. (MrsKW. G.

Saltford, of North Avenue Ms entertaining, her sister, Mr, anikMrs. Harold Lawson. ot lllsb. StreeK are the parents of a baby girl, who was born on i nurs day afternoon. March 21st.

S. Seeholrerv of Mlddletown. Mr. and Mr. Wesley Bertholf, of Ghent, have moved to this city, where they will maketneir tuture home.

Miss Lois Travis, a student st the Froebel League In New Ycf is epenfltog the Easter vaca tne guuii oi ner parcuiB, Mrs. Eerett II Tratis home on South Clinton Street. Mr. and Mrs Kendeii, wno have been spending the winter in this city, have returned to their home In reen Haven. Miss Marlon Corwin.

of Beacon, visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman C. Luck, for a few days. Mrs. Phebe L.

Devlne has returned from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Emily F. Traver. of Tleasant Valley, with whom she spent a few days.

Mrs. Eerelt Barton, of Beacon, spent Wednesday with friends In this cltv. Rvron Fowler, of 1 1. hernia, who has been confined to Vassar Hospital fnr keveral dava as tha result of an accident while chopping wood, has been allowed' to leae the hospital, oUhnueh must return occasional ly for treatment. He Is a ibrother of Wlllard Fowler, of Thompson Street.

Un. Perev D. Smltbt ot Mlllbrook, nent Wednesday shopping In Pnue hkeensle. ftlrs. J.

C. Allen, of Clinton Cor ners, who ha been visiting here, re turned to her home, and with iir. Allen, has gone for a few days' visit In Proctor. VI Snnervlsor William it. Russell, of Miiihrnok.

snent Thursday In this rltv nn a business visit. Mm Dnvld Mitchell has returned to her home In Wappingera Falls after a delightful visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

smoonniaaer at their home, 13T Cannon Street. Mrs. Dsnlel Gannon, of South Water Street, la 111 In fet FrancUV nnuniml llpr three sons are In the ttervice of the U. S. A and one of them.

John Gannon. i seriously 111 at Camp Upton with pneumonia Mr and Mr. John J. Bauer, of 86 Cannon Street, are celebrating their weddlns anniversary today. Marrin Bollinger, 'flarry Roweand c.

Foster Moore attended a comer ence of the Kpworth League work ers at the Methodist Church In Hyde Pnrv on Thursday ecnlng Rev. Leluhton Williams, rector of st Andrew's Knlecooal Church at New Paltz. will speak at St. Pauls Church this evening at 1 43. Charles K.

Tanner, of Camp ton. has been spending a few days lh Mr. and iMra. MtKenna on Thompson Street. Mlim Catherine Bower has Just re turned Ao Brooklyn after pendlng a few days with Mr and Mrs.

T. sic Kmu. of Thoinnaoo Street george Post, of Mill Street, who for many years conaucieu mui beer establlntinie.it In Hoffman citreet, is seriously ill at hi home, INDUSTRIES HELP OAKWOOD SCHOOL Mollne to.Donite'Agricultural Machirjerv While Will Suppjy, Cream Separator. PKOF. REAGAN SPEAKS At the Oakwood School dinner Thursday noon W.

Lloyd Miller announced tbat the Mollne Plow Company will donate the agricultural machinery for the agricultural school, and that the De Laval Separator Company will supply the school with a cream separator. The Xe Laval and the Mollne will further1 alcMhe school by giving lectures on. their special lines before the farm Ing ttudent. Roundlng up work In the campaign will continue until' April 2, when a mass meeting is to be held in the evening, addressed by 'leaders of the campaign and In especial by Prof. J.

Reagan, who will come again from Union Spring tor the purpose of telling the people ot Foughkeepile about the school and what It stands for. Prof, S. R. Shear Introduced bis brother schoolmaster. Prof.

Reagan as Thursday's speaker. The address was crisp, and pun gent In character. "A boy who. In these times, has no definite aim in life, is no better than a tramp." was one of the bull eye shota Prof Reagan made. "It will, be.

the story of Oakwood Seminary tnat' no boy will leave It for Christmas vacation without realli Ing the best present he can take home Is himself "Man's chief business on earth Is t.al. aa nf ttAlntf tt ful banker. or farmer, or editor, br merchant, cut tne ousiness oi oeiua a person, the cultivation of the highest personality. 'New think works are needed for our boys and girls and the moment they realise this to be so, education beRlns for them." The address wss listened to by fifty business and professional men who enjoyed It greatly Will Try to Have Beacon Dry Petition Declared Illegal nracon, Marrh 21. A movement hu been started by the "wets" of this city to have the local option, "petition filed on last Saturday Dy me arys declared Illegal, and rejected, Daniel .1 Duxan.

as attorney for Patrick H. Shea, has (lied an objection to the local option petition at trie omce or the Commissioner of Accouou. A hearing will be held tomorrow after noon by Commissioner E. 8 Height at the city offices, at which both the. wets" and "dry" will be representee.

hy counsel and will argue for ami against the validity of the local option petition. The "wets" have objected to City Attorney Rpbert Doughty offering tho rriy's opinion qn the petition, on the ground that he an Interested pnrty, since hlsname appears on the petition. Initiation Postponed. Owing to the fact that several soldiers from Camp Upton, who were to be Initiated Saturday evening by Poufthkeepele Lodge. No.

266, P. A. 11.. will be unable to come here, the conferring of the degree has been indefinitely postponed i WANT IMFItOVEMENT OK HArUlYTOWN ROCX CITY ROD Prominent Red Hook residents vis. ited the highway commlsloner Wednesday In an effort to get some action this spring on the Barrytown Rock City road Those to come here from IteJ Hook were Supervisor Aivan Stickle.

James II Kldd. a. 8 Aucock Irving Fralelgh. Ambrose Traver. Joseph Oriainf.

William Phillips and John Troy. Own Our Weather Nathan (J. Chatterton died at hla nome on Park Place at the age of si years. Justice Barnard had before film ex else commissioners ot the town of Wupplngers for violation of the law Lebbeus Berry, a well known farmer of the town of LaGrange, died at his horns the preceding day. The board of aldermen voted to continue to light the city by electric lamps.

A brief snow squall made the peo ple wonder If a second blissard" was upon them. uannan cross of lied Hook, was suing Sheridan Shook alleging thai Shook' big dog ran out and frighten bet horsa, mng br be'thrown out of the carriage and doing her considerable damage lAt a meeting of the director ot the Dutches Mutual Insurance Company Lewis ft. Vail wss sleeted pitsraent to take the place made vacant by the rtsth of Peter Sleight, and' Jess praham was elected secretary Thursday, March 21 First day ot prlng, and springlike In every way. Minimum temperature, 31, maximum, 66, i aw i To 'Serve Baiineti Luncheon. The Women Auxiliary of the Y.

M. C. will serve a business lunch eon Friday from 13 to 3i p. in. in the assembly hall ot the Y.

M. A. building. The members have been preparing for thla event for the post week and everything will be served and cooked In real home style. A choice of roast lamb or fish will be In the tempting menu they will pro vide.

Tables may be reserved for the use of families and small parties. The delegates attending the confer I ence of Mothers' Club hsve reserved table lor ov delegates ana several men have reserved tables tor thelt families. The affair promise to be a rest home like luncheon it the Th proceed Jroiu the Wle of ticket wlll'be used fbr tie boys' work fund ot tbe auxiliary. in old limes it wis A common remark that people would "Jump tor ley Now they Jump for Joy rldr In automobiles, After letting but. to the whole world; tlermany think it mighty queer that be can't bate the use of the beat pier location in our harbor lo help do It, ADVERTISE IN THE ZAOIE.

WW MoTe Liberty cars are made each month. What causes the demand? The Liberty is built fcr you including a score of owner interest features whero other cars have ono or two. Get into ono today. Ride in it. Drive it.

$1350 W. C. 0STERH0UDT. 313 Church Street Phone 797 THK' ikflvknck; OF iu wlio arn older knutv, by pretence tha mrr fut Influcafcymof 'mnn4eyt riectally uun Y.ui sne.lliei'buysuuidlsirlsi goul exam pats br aarvlssx a uo u.ss.a Willi uat, id br atarrswgsaek for them. Hrmnia tow I ill rihi 1.

Tim well dressed men of this town are the best advertisements for this More. Tlicy appmlaie the care we give to the selection and the carina. Irenes of tho suits on display. Tlicy ryallao the New York styles arrle at this store as soon an displayed In the Metropolis. They realise the) fact that our having a New York RESIDENT lluyer gives advantage to our customer.

And they know the fit and fabrics of our suits pat the wearer In the "preferred" elaaa, W. S. BEDELL, 363 365 MATH 'ST. I r5, Cheerful Monday is never observed the house where an at tempt is made to do tht old fashioned fuss and feathers method, ft will bo the Best Day of the Week if you send your wash ablea to us for treat ment the OXYGEX WA1. Just fry us if you never nave.

Telephone 770. C0URTNETS LAUNDRY THE PHILOSOPHER SAYS Choose your Shoes as carefully as you choose your friends." Shoos of some kind are on duty every hour of your working day. On their absolute comfort and perfect fit depend much of your happiness. Tha is why "Moore Shoes' are always a wise choice. We offer exclusive Spring Styles in Shoes and Oxfords for 'men and Vomeijl.

They are priced to pleasi you. MOORE BROS. 231 MATH STREET Opp. Municipal Building C. D0HERTY, Beating, Itoofliig, Leader Work eal to by CosBpetesu Workstea.

112 Main Street Telephone call tt. Hear SoBtb Clover sUreec Advertising In THIS PAPER Is a Good Investment DU B0IS CARPENTER, ARCHITECT. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER XtS MAIN HT. (Near Liberty St) All kinds of ladles wad meal Hats Ctraned. Blocked and Prosed.

Also Bteajned and Trimmed. Ou Work la Guaranteed. PALACE HAT CLEAHINQ SHOP. 10 years' experience as a sal specillat. rboue HIM, i J.

lAdriance Plumbing Heating Co. 434 Main St. in Rear. Estimates Cheerrully Given. Jobbing Promptly At tended To.

Waa. F. Waters, Edward aUauta, Josua sUlpatrh. Bartls TosspsJa. Phone No.

8. Whiter Evenings Require More Lijftt: Outfit Your Homo Wita National Mazda T.ftmn txrs Vmra l.a fnv svsn TinmOSB. F. A. MONROE Agents.

Phone 283 'Food Choppers Ash Sifters and Cans I Bread Mixers Garbage Falls. lApplsParers Axes and Hatchets. i Knife Grinders Buzz Saws and Frames Grind Stones Wire Fencing Grindlnir Mills Ruberold Roofing A full line of Hardware; Mechanics' and Carpenters lools, Blacksmith Supplies, Agricultural Implements, eta J. E. Andrews 279 MAUN STREET.

Every Flavor Meets With Favor. VARIETY IS THE SPICE of life. AUa variety in flavors is one of the fine lungs about SCHR AUTH'S ICE 0 A M. Thero'are a good ninny different flavors and rncli onttijagood, Ask us what" wo have fpr you. lictvlquartera ielephoue 1320 or ask Ny our dealer..