Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1917 — Page 2

I) AIL Y 1) E M O t K A T '■■■_' —-1 "'wii - ff " ■■ Publlahsd Every Evening Except Sunday by The Decalin Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER Preaident ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rates. Per Week, by carrier....... H) cents Per Year, by carrier.... 15.00 Per Mouth, by ma 11......... 26 cents Per Year, by mail $3.00 Single Copies .... 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice in Decatur, Indiana ..3 • Um mallet. Again this nation is threatened whit a great railroad strike, due to start • \ Saturday. Well we have become o accustomed to living under apprehension of some dire disaster that w"i would hardly feel natural if theie wasn't something. The good people of Decatur are subscribing to the fund for the aid of the unfortunate people of Newcastle, fit's a worthy cause and the m im-v you give will be used to bring joy and a ray of sunshine to some one who now sees only lite dark cloud.- of despair. > The Thrift garden will lie the most liopular chili in this country this ye.tr. You can go just as far as you like and the more membership fee you pay in the way of garden seeds, preparation and otherwise, the more pleasure and profit you will derive. *Get that comer of your yard ready as soon as you can and go to it. Remember the meeting at the library at 7:30 Thursday evening. It's a meeting to kiost votir town. Repo - sentatives of a factory, which wants to come to Decatur, will be on hand and they should be welcomed in a manner that would leave n.» doubt in • their minite- that we want them to I * ii.me here. Be a booster be there. * The Fort Wayne JournaPGazette company held tin ir first efficiency banquet yesterday afternoon and 1. was a very successful affair, thoroughly enjoyed by the hundred people who work on that great newspaper as well as by the business men wl.o were their guests. The Journal-Gazette is one of the great newspapers of ti e state and is getting better every day. The storm of sleet has caused many hundred thousand dollars of loss ov r Indiana and the central west. In this section every telephone and telegraph company, the electric lines and ci y plants suffered immense losses. Poles and wires are down and there is great inconvenience. The work of repair started even before the storm was over and within a few days the damage will have been forgotten except l.y those interested financially. We have read with much real interest an editorial in the .March 12Hi i.-sue of “Raveling?,'' the official paper of the Decatur High school. It is a well written article, headed “A Plea of Youth,” with a thought that ought JJAVE you seen tho|e Plain grefn flannel suits? They are Society Brand

and both in single and double $22.00 io $27.50 ; «f I 1 K—THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY ''

'to boos lull-real to eve|y citizen of out Hplendld ommutiiiy and wo heartily agree with what is therein expresi.ed so forcibly for it good huanv yutrs we have had the "hobby “Hutt the way to piodme better melt l« to give the ywuth a better chance Mild the appeal of the youtt| editor of Raveling* Is tieserving of actual results. MV do not believe that a tern , pot ary "gym.” as suggested, wohl I help tor it would mean an expend!lU |.,. I( f a considerable amount <>p money to build bowling alleys or fuinish a gymilHsiiini and we are oppose I , to any sort of i "gym'' unless it Is ] Instrurtor.Too mm b exercise is as wrong as too little. I We believe the people ought to give 1 our children a real plate of amusement, one that they cat enjoy to the limit and we are forth; kind. congratulate the editor o, Ravelinga. i Mr. Roy Kalver. and* we believe that his editorial may awaken our people to the need of a "Beys ami girls eit.-. We appreciate his help and hope h“ continues the tight he will find hits just’been started. DOINGS IN SOCIETY | WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday. Baptist Missionary At church. J,oyai Women's Class —Mrs. Irvin Elzey. Christian Prayer Service Mrs. G. C. Mount. St. Vfhcent de i’ahl parcels post sale and supper K. of C. ball. Historical- Mrs. Atups Gillig. Shakespeare Mrs. Herman Ehinger Thursday. W. R. ('. Meeting. Birthday Club Ladies and Husbands—Dr. and Mrs. C. R Weaver. Evangelical Ladles' Aid Mrs. Ed Wnitright. Presbyterian Aid— Mrs. C. F. Davison. The Euterpean club will me‘t Thursday evening with Mrs. Henry 3. jHeller. Mrs John Parrish will have the program. Do four Best Class -Mrs. James Stone rook Friday. • W R. C. Dinner at G. A. R. hall for public. Zion Lutheran Aid At school house. Saturday. Baptist Aid Pastry Sale Gas office It is by preseme of mind in uutdd emergencies that the giative metal of a man is tested. —Lowell. * Mr. ami Mrs. W R. Dorwin of North First street were surprised by a number of friends last owning who came with baskets of good eats. including a tine chicken and the like. The dinner was then served to them. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Har-y Helm. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerke and Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Sprttnger. The balance of the evening was spent in a pleasant way. Few events in Decatur have proven more delightful than was the meeting of the Phoeba class of the Zion Lutheran Sunday school, a bible class composed of the women of the church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Heuer on West Monroe street ami in the receiving line with her were Mrs. Stolte. wife of the pastor and president of the class; Mrs. Fred Schaefer, teacher, and Mrs. L. D. Jacobs Besides the class members Mr. and Mrs. M Kirsch were invited. Mr. Kirsch being the superlntendetn, but was unable to attend on account of illness. However the vice presiuent. M. F. Worthman and wife we-e in attendance. The house was decorated for the occasion with Southern sniilax on and wilu toy chickens and rabbits everywhere about. The class closed their charter membership last night there being being twenty-one. all of whom but three being present and everybody just had tbe f’mst time ever. Some tine ago t I' 1 '•>? lieclded to furuish

a luerh ’ ■>' ’ iriviidy. the latter to b< elwigut , e-i x each for the event. They paid it witli’rval pleasure and (lie hope that they may be taxed Ihlen for the same purpose. The luncheon was served at ten Hint. 11 tables and was ill keeping ’.(th the in vitatiou, wliit.li read: "Modestyils a trait <>f women, Cooking is an art, But we've agreed, we ail are Unman And man will d*» Ills part. 14. C. of L. you've heard us holler : So ftlcase slip in a half a (joliar." ’ The fabler were daintily tiecol'altd 1 ’■itli a center piece <>f beans. pntato-H 1 and eggs, at each place was a eartl A with <im stions and ans wers that fur- b

iilshed delightful exchanges of thought and wit and the souvenirs were small' toy rabbits and chicken*, suitable to tile lauilen season The following delicious menu was served: Chicken in Patties. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Parker House Rolla. Pickles. Macaroni Pickles Cottage Cheese. Ice Cream and Cake. Tlie class cleared 111.15 and enjoyt d every minute of the occasion. MAGLEY ITEMS. Magley. Ind., Man’; ill. (Special to Daily Democrats Mr Peter Bauer, who suffered :< severe at Wick of la grippe, is again able to bg at his work as janitor al the school house. An oyster suppet w-“.given at th--home of U J Kruelzman Friday evening. A social and enjoyable time was had Vietrola and piano music was furnished by Misses Rosa Kruetzinan and Beatrice [fettering. Misses Freada Koitree and Hattie Bauer rendered a few beautiful solos and duets. Games and contests were had. Mr:. Harry Frauhiger winning and Mrs. Ed Borne winning the contests Those present were: Mr and Mrs Ed Borne. Mr and Mrs. Frauhiger, Mr and Mrs. T. J. Kruetzinan, Misses Ellen Jaberg. Pearl and Bertha Hflnirick, Rosa Kruetzinan, Beatrie Dettinger. Wilma Jaberg. Mabie IJinnle Frauhiger. Ade-Illa Miller, Hattie Bauer. Freada Koitree, .j/essrs. Ed Kruetzinan. John Helmrick. Charles Sclierry. Herlikrt and Otto Miller. Ernest Dettinger and Ed Jaberg. Ice cream and soda water, Ginger ale ami pop Magley A Magley Is always on the top. Ernest Kruetzinan is having bad luck with his horses, the past week or so ten have been sick and under the care of veterinaries. G. Palmer has improved greatlyei.i the past week and has come to his home. He was ill at his father-in-law’s. J Hawer. Miss Hattie Bauer has gone to Decatur to take up an occupation at the D. B. Erwin home. The teachers' training class will pass the examination next Sunday night in the old church house. Mi.-s Ellen Jatterg entertained the Misses Rosa Kruelzman. Hattie Bauer. Freada Kolter and Pearl Helmri-k Sunday. Mrs. Ixiuis Kruetzinan and daughters. OretiAi and Marie, visited wi ll their daughter and sister Thursday and Friday. Ernst Worthman was seen on cur streets Tuesday Albert Frauhiger passed through our town Tuesday enroute to Decatur. GUARDSMEN - " DISCHARGED. < United Press Sei vice! Indianapolis. Im. , Mar. 14—(Special to Daily Democrat) All national guard comiarnies were mustered oat of the federal service at- Fort Harrison and left for home shortly after noon today. Most of the companies were from ttie northern part of the state. ALL CLOCKS STOPPED. For the first time in many years, says a Bluffton paper, the “Big Ben ' clock in the court house tower stopp J a few minutes before six. Decaturs “Big Ben" stopped twenty-five to six’ giving the storm yesterday morning twenty minutes to trawl to-Bluffton. o Bridges in History. The only mention of n bridge in the canonical Scriptures is indirectly in the principality of Geshur, it district to the northeast of the Sen of Galilee. At this place a bridge Is said to exist still which is called by tbe Arabs “the bridge o. the sons of Jacob.” The Romans tire credited, with being the first constructors of arched bridges over stream Some Things to Be Shunned. It is better te :m- cold than deml. Never run an automobile'engine long behimi closed doors. use a gas heater tYmt is not fitted with’ an adequate vent into an open flue. Never go to sleep in a room leaving, a gas healer burning. Always leave a window open in every room occupied by sleeping persons. * Author's Pest. Philip Curtiss il'tthor of the novel, “Between Two Worlds.” remarked that though ho. like all writers, needs conlnct with people of all kinds, there is f't't one class to escape which he wtffild run a mile, “The greab st pe.«t in a writer's life,” said Mr. Curtiss, “is the man who always says. 'lf you could only write up tt thing that onhc imppem-d Io my uncle, it would make the greatest story you ever reted."' JOHN A. SMITH IS GRANDPA. 'Joltn Adam Smith became a grandn.i yexterdny. His new' title was gained when a fine baby girl arrived at the home of his daughter. Mrs. i-hauk ('. Baildtejl of Fort Waynb. fnrjpwrly Miss Vern Smith of this <-itw The l«tbe has been named Alice Evly-n. |

No Joke. j , Appearunces un* deceitful. The I plate on the outside of many n Big I Gun's private office Miys: “Push." But I If you wnnt to know wliy the Rig Gun I occupies his position, you will have to I look ut the piuie on Ibe inside of the I dour. It suys: “Full." PUBLIC SALE. | Il The undersigned will offer for sale J at his residence. 8 miles south of De-1| catur, 1 mile south and 4 miles east I of Monroe. 1 mile north ami ndle I west of Salem on the Oliver St<4le farm, on Thursday. March 15, 1917. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.. the fol lowing personal property, to-wlt: I Four Head of Horses: Pair of grey mares, coming S years old. one due lo foal March 26. weight about 140"; in year old gelding: coming 4 year old hay mare. Four Head of Cattle: Two full blooded Jersey cows, one with calf by side, other due to be fresh March 26; Durham cow. due to be fresh in June; Spotted yeaijlng heifer. Fourteen Head of Hogs, Including 6 brood sows, due to farrow in March; 8 fat hogs, will average around 200 tbs.; 3 will weigh about 165 ffis. each. Poultry: Three turkey hrtis and one gobbler; one goose and two gafMers; also some chickens. Farming Implements: Three | riding cultivators, 2 new ones; 2 walking breaking plows. 60 tooth harrow. good as new; end gate seeder, good as new; disc and trailer, good as new; mower. 7 ft. cut binder; hay rake; Osborne hay loader, good as new; Flying Dutchman corn planter, used one season; mud boat; truck wagon, 2 horse wagon and box; top buggy; set of double work harness; 4 horse collars; about 50 bu. seed oats; 10 tons mixed hay in mow; 14 barrel .cider vinegar; Economy King cream separator, god as new; kitchen cabinet; table, coal oil stove, and numerous other articles. Also a five passenger Ford touring qar in good shape. Terms:—Under $5. cash; over ss,a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note, with approved security; 4 per cent off for ■ cash. No godos removed until settled . for. STEELE & EVERETT. Jeff Liechty and Harry Daniels, Auctioneers. ix3<d--w.-mad. Relieved in one minute. Money Mck it faiU. Get a 25c or 50c■»i YA Use it quick. Fnr chronic nasa! ca« tarrh. dry’ catarrh, eoic nose, coughs, aneezing, nose bleed, etc. W rite for ; free sample. The first drop used will • do go<wl. Ask druggist 3. Kondon Mfg. Co.. Minneapolis, Minn. ... Howto Regulate High Blood Pressure. i • Take San Yak. It prevents a bonev like hardening of the arteries at ages past 50 years. Or. Burnham’s Son Yak is the sure way to prevent Paralysis and Apoplexy. In its use you have prevented or cured bladder and kidney trouble. It. is the great . est in use to prevent the clumsy stiff 1 joints and muscles and for Neuritis : or Rheumatism and Constipation. It has no parallel for quality and results. HIRAM SHOWALTER of Angola, Ind. . I suffered greatly for several years with bladder weakness and I am will ing for the public good to let any ond know that eight bottles of San Yak cured me. I find that a dose at times keeps my muscles from get ting stiff and clumsy, and I surely • feel fine. I J. B. WARDEN s of Angola, Ind. 4 • Has this w say of San Yak: 1 have been troubled several years with ; bad heart and stomach trouble. San Yak has squared me away and 1 be lieve it would do the same for others if they would try it. I surely feel fine. i GEO. SLACK t of Angola. Ind. Says this for San Yak: I have had f kidney trouble and rheumatism for , six years. San Yak squared me away, and I can work without fatigue !> or the all in symptoms. I surely can ‘ boost for San Yak. s E. L. THOMAS of Angola, Ind. Says of San Yak: I was surely bad off for several years with bladder and kidney weakness. 1 had tried doctors and medicines so much " I had no faith in anybody. I was persuaded to try San Yak and let * me tell you it is the right stuff for l ' kidney and bladder trouble. JOHN BAKER AND WIFE , of Laketon, Ind. , Say. We are very old people and have been badly afflicted, and in trying out the San Yak we have found it to be a fine tonic and a wonderful regualtor for the bowels aiul stem I ach. F. H. LAML Proprietor Lamb Hc’vl, Antw. o, Ohio. ’ I suffered th u:rtues from tuber- . rulosis of -oivels eleven years j with shattei ,erves and no health. , Three bottles ot San Yak cured me , two years ago. and you are free to use this letter tor the benefit it may be to others. DORY KING, Os North M»lir‘.r-5- Ind. Says of San Y>l had the i time 10 go to.d -» . .4-. nd San Yak I to all wh<> have stcmach trouble. San Yak is a world beater for the ■ stoiuach. I Wo can toll you of more cures in Decatur. Sold by SMITH, YAGER & FALK | UEtATLK. INDIANA

For Confirmation <£l It's not a bis problem to s<,|, ' < ( ' ) iu j! a suit when you know that our . • . c (j on , /C \ is fully equipped for the purpose ot ea>. I Y—4 nrW LONG PANT SUITS M L) SIO.OO. $12.50 r’ffl ' We also have a line selection ot L i SHIRTS. TIES, ETC., which he will need for that > sion. K t W \ b holthouse”schulte ho. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AM)

Atrrii i: of i’i mii i i:i iim. or IIAMF.I t. MIOIIVI VKi:l« i<: r vi.. nu t h. Noti.,- Is lu-iob> given that the itnde, signed superintendent of < «n»tni< - tion es the Daniel Shoemaker et al. drain, located in Nottingham township. Wells county, Indiana, and Hartford township. Adams county. Indiana, will on Tl»«irw«lny. Ipril 7». IHI7, until 1” o’vkH-k x nv of said day at the • -ounty surveyor’.* office in the < ourt holism in Bluffton. luiHana receive scaled, bkls /or the xostruQtlon of sahl drain and branch thereto Jfi accordance with the report, plafis. pro- , file and Mpe« ifii atlons in ?HYid cauae, m \v otj*file jn the office of the clerk of the \V-ells < lr ( nit court of AVells county, Ift’dlailsY Bwls will .be received on tbe e\<-ava-tion»4»f earth In the entire portion of the open ditch. Estimated- nimiber of ib o. nr ds, 1 Bills will alao be dn the excavation of cubit s yards of stone from the open ditch. Bids will also be received on the ex-I ■ avation of the earth ami stone as ■tforesahl in one bid. Bi<ls will also be received on the* main ditch from station 0 plus Da to - ‘ • ' plus a-nd the —Ht-Ht-t r pi-png' from • station <» plus 00 to station 6 plus 2" said bid to include the furnishing, hauling and laying the tile. eating ami tilling, onstrm ting a bulkhead, two catch basins and a concrete support. No conlitional bids will be accepted. Bidders will be required to file their bids use requireil by law. upon forms furnished by the superintendent of oust ruction, ami ea<h bidder will be equired to make ami file with his bid the necessary affidavit of non-collus-< ion. and that he is a bona fide bidder. Each bi<l must be accompanied by a ertified check in the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) drawn upon some hank* or trust company in the State >f Indiana, and payable to T. Guldin. superintendent of construction, the same shall be forfeited in the ••xent that such bidder is awarded ibe •ontra< t for tile coiißtruvlion of the •ortion of gaid ditch and falls and reuses to enter into a contract for sifeh work, and furnish the necessary bond therefor. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract for the onstructicu of such work, and that »he contractor will pay all lebts of every kind ami haraoter contracted and fniured in the prosecution of "Such work. <’j< h bond may he either a surety company's bond or a personal bond. In he event that a personal bond is giv■n, at least two of the sureties therein must be resident freeholders of Weils county, Indiana. Such bond shall be approval by the superintendnt of construction The contract for the construction ■.’ill be let to the lowest and best bidler. The superintendent of construction the right to reject any and all bi«lF.a No bids will be accepted in exess of the estimated cost of such ■.V irk or in excess of the total amount benefits found. N' bids will bo received which are not in compliance with the foregoing provisions and nune will be received later than 10 o’cbe k a. m.. on said !at< . . The time for completion of such work will be made known by the superintendent on the day of sale, and the sm - essfiil bhlder will be required to complete the work within the time *ixed in the « ontrai t. Estimated cost of earth excavation in open drain $ I Estimated erst of stone excavation in open drain 5205.36 Estimated cost of excavating and tilling, furnishing tile •etu. 3573.61 Dated this 10th dav of March, I’U7 . T. <’. GI LDIN. 11-21 of Construction. (I\(|\\\ll, A I’OItT KAILItO\I> COMBIW Pittsburg, Pa.. Mar. 11. 1917. The annual meeting of sto< khoiders • f ’-' J 'up lima t Richmond aiol E <>t t

TAILOR MADE SUITS f Regai dless ot war rumors, tariff compiicaions, woman’s suffrage talk, and the cattle disease. e ma t population of our hundred and ten million o peop e will continue to wear clothes as usual — THE LAW REQUIRES IT Our Made-to-Measure Suits range in prices as follows: SIB.OO to $35.00 tor $20.00 to $25.00 you can get a suit good enough for any one. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1 *

Wavne Railroad < onq-any wi lllb J at the principal olfire ‘»r me pany, in the City of kivninoiid. in<n IhiirMlHy. April . at 9.10 o’-lock «. m.. for the J ■ f electing ut • ” I serve for the ensninx >eat ana nan , acting such other busline a> properly come before tbe meet mu ■ S -1. «’IH RCII >V' relary. j — —o— — PUBLIC SALE. Having sold my farm to give pos ’ session at once, 1 will offer for salt | at my residence, two mile* northwest I ( of Decatur on the west side of the ■ . River road, old John Bogner farm, o.t J • Thursday. March 22. 1917. beginning h at 10 o'clock a re., the following property, to wit: Five head of horse ■i i black horse, 10 years old. general . .purpose horse, family broke: two mare I | cqlts. coming 2 years old. bay ami; black; two coming yearlings; eight ! head of cattle; two cows, will lie fresh last of March: three cows giving !mtiK:T)ne _ yearling and two fall calves Six head of hogs, including four brood sows and two ehoats, three of the brood sews will furrow in April and other one later. Farming implements: McCormick binder, used three seasons, 8-foot cut. in good condition McCormick Mower. 5-foot cut, new. used one season: Janesville Corn I Planter, good shape: Keystone Hay] 1-oader. good a? new : Hay Tedd Hay Rake. Janesville Riding Bn akin I Plow, three Walking Breaking Plows.l Single and Double Shovel Plows two 60-tooth Spike Harrows, three Spring Tooth Harrows, three Double Com Cultivators, two Ohios and one Blue Ribbon: Richmond Champion Disc Grain Drill, Disc Harrow. 16 discs: good I.and Roller, Blue Belt Cream Separator, DeLava! Cream Separator, brand new. No. 12; Twentieth Centurv Camp Manure Spreader, in good shape: four 3-inch Tire Wagons, all f:i good shape: one Triple Wagon Bel. two sets Red Elm Hay Ladders; two sets Bob Sleds, Single Buggy. Carriage Sleigh, one Set Heavy Breeching Harness: Set Double Farm Hamess. Double Set Driving Harness, Set SinghjJlarness. Fly Nets. Scoop Shovels. FWrks, Iron Kettles. Householl Goods. including Chairs, Bed-J Couches Packard Organ and numerous other articles. About 11)0 bushels of good solid corn: about 300 bushels of good big 4 seed oats. Dinner si-rvel on ground by Mt. Pleasant Mite ciety. Terms of sale; $5 and under, ca I-. Over that amount a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving approved note, bearing interest after maturity. 4 per cent, off for cash. -J A. CLINE. .John Spuller. Auctioneer Charles Magley. Clerk. 62t6 CHESTNUT COAL. We have just received a car load of Chestnut coal. Order quick, if you need anv. DECATUR LUMBER CO. Democrat Want Ads Pay

Sudden Death Before an insurance company tr‘l take a risk on your life the examining physician will test your water and re|»« whether you are a good risk When your k'tlneys get sluggish and i-kg, you suffer from backache, sick-hc.-td. • a< h<* dixzy spells, or twinges and peins of lumbago, rheumatism ami gout, nr sleep is disturbed two or three tunes a night—take lyed. before too late! You can madily overcome such conditions and prolong life by taking tlm advice of a famous physician, which is: "Keep Ila- kidneys in good order, too much meat, salt, alcohol or tea. Drink plenty of pure water and dr.v e tlie uric acid out of the system by taking Anuric, in tablet form.” ‘ YoG can obi t a Anuric at drug stores, the discovery ot Dr. Pierce of invalids Hotel, Buffalo. NEWS OF .MANCHESTER. Manchester, Ind.—“l have used Dt. Pierce's Anuric Tablets for ta tlw back due to disordered kidnec . md I find that they give, immediate n lief .. ! lasting benefits. I .do not hesiiMy to recommend their use to those stmff.' y afflicted who, want something that vd get to the s]K)t quickly and ‘si-ay on ■c.', iob.’”—Earl A. Parrett, Route J, Box 6S. NEWS OF LOGANSPORT. Logansport, Ind.—“Mv bnshand - ll

are both enthus .$• tic users of I’r. Pierce’ 1 * Pleasant I'dIcta. Wehuvefo them to be ex* re- ' beneficial in relic- < us of sick headai I ?, sluggish liver d constipation. 1: y ’are very mild, but always effective I aiß very glad iirhcl

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to recommend the 'Pdleta 1 to anyone ui need of such medicine.’’--Mm. C. S. Sihaule. 421 Burlington Ave. For sale by all druggioU. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. , GET YOUR ■ DeLAVAL NOW! if you are selling cream or making butter, and have no separator, or are , using an inferior or half-worn-out machine, you are wasting every day you delay the purchase of a DeLaval. You can't afford to wait until next spring. It means too much loss. Let the DeLavai start saving cream for you right now, and it win pay for itself. JOHN SPUHLER, Agent r See him right away and let him show you what the DeLaval will do for you. r 803 N. sth st. Phone 531