Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1920 — Page 6

A Canadian has perfected a pro', <p v, <>t ronin ■ whereby rabbit fur If.', fastepil firmly to the skin and the , fiber toughened, which will open a , eourca of almost unlimited Mipply for , u t (, w low-priced fur. I,

z .,. k I Mow.- a. ck wii.). a .|u-o.<-> ,r tn •; r• <« . . ■ ' y t.r .11 ’ RINOWOHM 1 • ' C ' . " «f, ki. T.. > a 7j < boa at c. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO r ' ’ HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Decatur ’Phone 861 N. ’Phone me at my expense. 206-3 t a wk i < / t ’i Ashbaucher’s FURNACES UGRTNINC RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

~ T ST. J: USV. 3rTO9MMMBMHi SWE E T CREAM 55c COOLED M AKES HIGH GR >DE BUTTER and Causes Higher B. F. Prices ! * M Schlosser Bros. I Decatur Station located pposile Niblick hitching yard. Open Saturday Nights. • I Rente Service Pays 54c. Call 311. <g <•*♦++ *4 -k-m-■=••>•< ■: -m-h-h-* h-*+ m-+++++++4>*4 i CREAM CREAM CREAM i 55cts ;■ AT OUR STATION 2ND DOOR EAST ■: OF POST OFFICE ; : or : at the: creamery. : : OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT • IT PAYS TO SELL US YOUR CREAM. ; ! ■ ; Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. ; : DECATUR : Indiana. riHf>+x+r+ifH+W++4i+i+++W++++*+++++t++++++44**+* | LOANS I*., OD"“— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. ’ Decatur, Indiana a Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. ir'WMWWnK.2:: MOSTON AUCTIONEERS We work for you from the time your sale is booked until the last • article Is sold. Office on 2nd St. ’Phone 430 DECATUR, INDIANA Experience, Effort, Energy, Enthusiasm See ua early for a sale date as we book far in advance. Call or wire at our expense. Nelson L. Miller Jack Brunton > i ... i i.i , , j 1

+++♦»++*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •> BELIEVE IT WAS DRINK <• ❖ Chicago, Nov. 15— (Special to + Daily Democrat) —Cause of the * deaths of the two young ae- + tresses, Miss Mary Rhodes of + Altoona, Penna., and Miss Lil- ♦ Hun Thompson, of Boston, was + due to ‘’something taken intern- + ally” according to Peter M. + Hoffman. Cook county coroner here today, 1- i'lii' bodies of the two young + women wore found in Grant ' I’. .1. on '’hi< ago' lake front. ■!< i'.id ;<• indicated the women - + had 1) .n driven to the spot 1 * from an automobile. < ❖ Mi. r Thompson was found ly- 1 ’• jng on Ink luck with her hands < !• laid airosß her chest. Miss ■ 3- Rhodes was lying face down- < !• ward Th'lr hair was i- with cocklo.burrs. < > Three men wore under ar- • ?> rt it today. James Meek of Salt < ■b Lake City t and Robert Me- • >• Carthy of Bouton. both electrl- • ♦ i lans with the Jane Cowl “Smil- ■ > in’ Through’’ company were liv- f ing in the building where the • •b d id women had an apartment. • J , '4« + 4‘ + 4 , * + + + + + + + <>4 JITNEY DRIVER SHOT Kansas- City, Mo., Nov. 15. — (Specie to Daily Democrat) - In the midst o a traffic jam with hundreds lookin; i n Dewey Morgan, jitney driver. v,a: shot t‘o death on Kansas City’s bus test. corner. V. P. Miller, jitney par ■ eager, was arrested and admitted tin ■hooting. Morgan was shot five time: in the back.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920

* 1 L ■■-■■■■■! ■■.!=. - 1 ■■■'■. ■ ■■■Bl.l,lbs—- : last Night’s Dreams * —What They Mean ♦ + — + DID YOU DREAM OF ACTORS? + . qoMETIMES In our excursions into Drenmlaiid we find ourselves lu * the company’ of actors or actresses, or * both; not seeing them play but con- *■ versing with them. This the mystics + regard us a very favorable omen; one + which foretells success in whatever + enterprise you have set your heart on. 4> But If you dream that you, yourself, + are an actor, or actress, much hard work and many obstacles are before I you; till of which obstacles, however, you will overcome by persistent effort. * Women are advised not to dream that »* they are to marry an actor for If they * do their pet ambition will not be real- + Ized. + As to how a man should treat an 4. actress whom he meets In the realm 4. of dreams the mystics are not agreed. + Some say that If you dream that you make love to an actress all your futore life will be joyful; while others declare that for a single man to dream * this signifies that he is going to have a ‘‘lover’s quarrel” with his sweetheart, and for a married man that he [ is in for a row with his wife. Accepting the latter interpretation dream life ' 1 and actual life would seem, in this rent spect, to be closely akin. ip Freud’s dictum that every dream is ,< the fulfillment of a wish is easy . • >ugh to accept with regard to this ■ream; for all of us have, at some time, wished to meet actors and 1 actresses and converse with them. But s it Ist not so easy to fellow him in his theory that this conscious wish of the “■ day would not have excited the dream ■ had it not met with an unconscious I wish which reinforced It, and that unI conscious wish an Infantile one. lie says: “It may seem that the conscious wish alone has been realized In a dream, but a slight peculiarity in the formation of the dream will put us <>n the track of the powerful helper from the unconscious.” His theory is that all infantile wishes are indestructible in the “unconscious;” always active and ready for expression whenever they find an opportunity to unite themselves with nn emotion from conscious life, and' they transfer their greater intensity to the lesser Intensity of the latter, that In every dream a some indestructible infantile wish is E the dominating force. Os all Freud’s g theories this one has attracted the 8 widest attention and discussion. (Copyright.) O TUBERCULOSIS j •" — Tuberculosis is caused by a iivw ing germ in the lungs. The body I of a healthy person will resist Its . growth and may kill the germs, but In a weak body and without proper care ’ the germs multiply until the lungs are J consumed and the person dies. ■ These germs are found in the ' sputum (spit) of a consumptive’—in , small numbers In the very early stages J of the disease, in larger numbers as ■ the disease progresses, and In countJ less millions In the late stages. )• Among the earlier symptoms which t one can observe, and which should j r lead one at once to consult a physit clan, are: Slight cough, lasting a f month or longer; loss of weight; slight ? fever In the afternoon; night sweats; i f . bleeding from the lungs. [ . Many persons who have these early ’ [ symptoms of tuberculosis lose valuable [ time, and often their only chance of ► recovery, by relying on the promises [ of patent medicine fakers and medical [ quacks. Don’t take patent medicines b and don’t go to quack doctors who ad r vertise that they cure tuberculosis bj ! J some method known only to them- • selves. 0 ! THE WOODS UNKNOWN. •1 We deck the grave of him who came • back again to sleep; I Put what of him unknown to fame for * whom the lonely weep? E Tea, what of him in unknown grave unmarked by stone or tomb; Shall over him no standard wave, no springtime roses bloom? Weep not, dear heart, for him who dies beneath the Georgia pine; He sleeps beneath more tender skies ! than are these skies of thine, And blossoms tremble o’er his head as gentle and as fair—■ The flowers above the unknown dead bls God has planted there. I And when the breeze, the Southern i breeze, the pine above him ’ swings ” Os his beloved Northern trees a mel1 ody it sings— Yea, like the roar of waves that sweep upon an unseen shore, He hears the sighing, In his sleep of cedars by his door. (Copyright.) Fortunate. “Sure, It’s Mike that’s the lucky man.” “How’s that?” “Why, he just took out an Insurance policy for SIO,OOO and the very ' next day he fell off the bridge and got drowned in the river.”—American Le- / gion Weekly.

PLAYS VITAL FART American Red Cross Promotes Higher Standard of Physical Manhood STATE CONFERENCE 1 1 / . Os the Board of Charities Brings Out Good Work Done by Organization 1 Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 15. — The vital part the American Red Cross ij playing in promoting a higher stan- ■ dard of physical mankoed and womanhood; putting tlie homes of this country on a sounder and firmer fouu datic.n; training workers in sotial service and in helping to develop. 1 through the Junior Red Cros:-, a hotly of citizens trained to mull,al service will be emphasized during His Indiana state conference of charities anil co?rtxtion in Terre Haute. November 1 to 16. i These fields of service of the Ib u 'Cross will be discussed in a routid i table to be conducted Monday an i ( Tuesday at the Centenary M. E. 'church, where the conference will be held. Shelly D. Watts, supervisor of the Red Cross institute al Indiana st ite 1 university, will open the discussions at tile Monday morning session. He i will speak on “Rural Organization and the County Agent. ’’ Following this talk Miss Rhoda M. Welding, secretary of Lake ce-tint. council of the Red Cross, of Cary.l will tell what the Red Cross is do.'. ': in its home service and out-door relief work. Mrs. Harrison W. Ewing, director o’ I the Junior Red Cross depaitnient at l ake division h. adttttat ter:;. .’Cieve- ■ land. Ohio, will sketch the work oil the Junior Red Cross in the schools and draw a picture of the “Amorita, of tomorrow" which is being <r.‘, ••! through the training of our boys ;.-td girls in the fundamentals of true. Dr. C. B. Cornell, director of edit ■•:■ ■ tioanl service. Lake Division of the I Red Cross, will close the discussion Monday, speakin on “Red Crc Training for Social Service." At Tuesday's session Dr. Joint IL McDowell, director ot Health Sprvie ■. Lake Division, will tell of "A (’otic :■ Health Program.’ Miss V. l.i; :i . r. director of the Department of Ntirsii.v Lake Division, will talk on ’’Pub'A Health Nursing;" Miss Ina Gask 11, II- | rector of the Division of .Nur.''ing. i; .1 I iana State Boajd of Health, and e : sistant to the director of the R-td 1 Cross Public Health Nursing service. ? Lake Division, will outline a “State’ Organization for Nursing,” Miss Je i nette Storey, Public Health Nurse in Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, v.iil [discuss "The County Nurse" and Miss ' Jean Anderson, director of the Bureau [of Instruction. Lake Division, “Healln' | Education Work of the Red Cross.” i Charlotte, North Carolina, .requires! I a SSOO bond to be put. up every taxi- 1 , I cab drive rin the city. This will ba i forfeited automatically tor a viola■tion of the prohibition or vice laws. ! l I RAGS WANTED — The Daily Democrat would 1 like tw buy some good sized, . clean rags suitable for cleaning , machinery. Will pay 5 cents per pound. ' 1 — i IN NEW BUILDING < Erwin & Michaud, real estate men. J have moved their offices into the 1 new Erwin block, three doors south 1 of their former offices, on first floor. 1 :Come in and see us! Erwin & Mich- , laud. 267 tt < HUNTING NOT ALLOWED I ( I i Hunting is positively prohibited on any of the Fonner Slock 1 farms. Hunters will please 1 take notice. 269-6 t W. P. SCHROCK. Mgr : f NOTICE TO PUBLIC ' [ I have leased the Dr. Parrish of- t fices at Monroe and will be at your service day and night. .’Phone No.| 121. DR. T. .J. McKEAN. . 4wx ' (THirRE S'GNE TREaF) .THAT CANT BE BEAT-) \ f y NAME Os?) ’ t IT IS \ r “S. ' O i 1 i ■ s I —— ctz Azz>1 — g

i * PUBLIC SALE! As 1 have sold my farm. will sell at pttbliir and ion, 4 miles east of Monroe or 7Vi mH™ 1 " ! Deealnr. Indiana, on Tuesday. November 23, HLO. TllltEE HOUSES Bay mare, sx ! years old: may mare, ten years old. «r»rel horse, coming fem’ years oki AU good work THULF- ( AlTtLE Holstein cow, four years old. ; will be t'iesli in June: Jersey cop’, four years old. will be fresh in M..'. H. b teiivJcre y ccw, will be frem u>; July. EIGHTEEN HOGS Two lu 'roc sows, will have pigs in Marc!i, ou<> Spotted Poland China ■>’•’. 'O‘‘ have pigs in MTirch; one Spotted P > land China male hog. one year old. a good one; fourteen pigs, weighing! about 30 lbs. POULTRV-About dozen laying hens. 3 Red P.ourber. I turkey hens, and one gobbler. 1 1A) AND GRAIN- Five hundred shocks good corn in the field, 16 large .-lio' i.!of fodder, about 1 ton timoth y h.iv. 10" bushels oats. IMPLEMENIS Deering mower, in good condition. I disc harrow. John I.'em’e stag suikv ; low. Joint Deere walking breaking plow, spike-tooth harrow. Troy wagon, beet bed. hay ladder, liiternation.i' corn cultivator, manure spread. )’, mud I boat, five-shovel cultivator, io ; chain. j ump jack. No. 12 DeLaval cream separator, 5 gallon Silver Gray house [paint, sei good breeching harin’ s. ' -I work harness for one horse. :’ hog ’horses, j hog feeders forks, and shov- ■ i.ls and many other articles too numrotis to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and tin Ider, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser [giving good bankable note bearing X per cent, interest the last six months. Fou rper cent off for cash . No prop , t rty removed until settled for. HARVE SELLS. i Jeff Liechty, Clerk. W. S. Smith. Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground 9-12-15-17-IS-20 hSucsall The undersigned will sell at publie [auction at residence. 1 mile soutli ol Curryville, IV, miles east of Crai ; ville, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1920. beginning at ten o’clock, a number ct i hodses, hogs, cattle, farming implements, corn in field, oats and lia • Numerous other articles. TERMS—UsuaI terms. E. S. HOWARD, (On Howard farm. 1 mile south of Curryville). 8-10-12-15. PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming and will rem my farm. ! will sell at public auctii at Monroe. Indiana, on the Willin'. Scherer farm, on Friday, November 19. 1920. I Sale beginning at 10:30 :i. m.. the fo’ lowing property, to-v.ft: MULES —One extra good t am [mules, 10 years old. weighing 2,7‘ lbc„ good workers. 6 CATTLE Jersey. 6 years old. fresh Feburar. 9th, giving good flow ot’ milk; o:w ! Guernsey-Jersey cow, 3 years old fresh February 14th, giving milk; on Holstein-Jersey. 2 years old. givin milk, fresh in April; one roan cow. years old in calf: one full-bloode Guernsey heifer. 8 months old: o > full-blooded Guernsey bull, coming years old, extra good one. All < a tie tested for tuberculosis. HOGS Four full-blooded Duroc sows, from Taxpayer's Prof. 2nd. No. 144491—a will have pigs in February; on? fa yearling full-blooded male hog. Oric Cherry King blood: ;12 shoats, weigl ing from 5 Oto 60 lbs. IMPLEMENT — One McCormick binder. 6-t’t. cut, i good condition; 1 Farmers’ Favorit 12-disc grain drill, good as new; M< Cormick mowing machine. 5-ft. cut John Deere double-disc with tracto hitch; John Deere corn plow; New [; ternational corn cultivator, duck-fee and shovel attachments; Supenio beet drill, spike-tooth harrow, sprin tooth harrow. Turnbull wagon. 3’ skein; hay ladder, with beet rack an hog rack combined; bob-sled, gravt bed. one 7-shovel cultivator, one con shelter, feed grinder, 5-inch burr: fee. cooker, tank heater, set breeching ha ness, good ones; single set farm ha ness. good as new; 3 hog feeders, 3 ho houses, hog oiler, cream separate l lard press and sausage grinder, lo chains, shovels, forks, 2 five-gallo cream cans. POULTRY— Five doze White Bramey pullets. HAY AN GRAIN—Four or 5 tons Alsike an Alfalfa hay, 200 shocks of extra goo yellow corn,‘about 150 shocks of whb corn in the field husked; between 30 and 400 bushels ot’ oats in bin. Abo 6 50 largs shocks of corn fodder, an many articles too numerous ro met tion. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and ut dor. cash. All sums over that amour, a credit of twelve months bt Piven, purchaser giving bankable not bearing 8 per cent, interest the las six months. Four per cent, off to cash. No property removed until set tied for. E. O. OSTERMAN, Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. W. A. Ixtwer, Clerk. 12-15-1 PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertis. your sale in the Daily Democrat anc reach fifteen thousand people. Nov. 17—E. S. Howard, 1 mile soutl of Curryville, 1V 4 miles east of Grau ville. Nov. 19—E. O. Osterman, Monroe Indiana. Nov. 23—H. J. Sells, four mites east of Monroe. Nov. 24—John A. Niblick, mites south of Decatur on Mud pike, known as the o|d Liechty farm. Nov. 2'4— John A. Niblick. 2% miles south of Decatur on Mud pike*

( LXSSinEI) want ads FOR SALE FOR SALE—Violin, in good condition. See Meredith Slewart, or ’phone 168. 21/ -U : FOR .-~\LE If you i"‘ , ‘ l1 l»owar to cun u corn husker, I have a sec-ond-hand Advance Riimley J'’*" for ■■with two hotton plows that 'Mil lu.’- . ui-h you the power for a < orn huslcer, ■ and also do plowing. Al a bargain. Ca'l ol write to Ed. !■’• l.oeneiminn. ;mar,land. Indiana. FOR SALE Two Oak ddpnt, 5x7 ft. ’Phone 582. 269-t3x, FOR SALE—Duroc boars, all ages. Price reasonable. Ross Harden & Son. Decatur, Route 3. 270-ts FOR SALE!—Good sweet*appb butt er. Cloverleaf Farm. Decatur, phone A on 811. 270 ' 1f WANTED WANTED- Ma : d for general house-1 work. Middle-aged woman prefer-, red. Good fyages. Inquire at 610 Macl-■ iso nntreet or 'phone 392. Decatur. I Indiana. 262-ts [ WAxNTED—Pin boys. Apply at K. of I’, home at 6:30 this evening. ’ f, WANTED—A man to fire boiler and look after heat at night. Call at Greenhouse. Moses Greenhouse Co. 'Phone 476. It FOR RENT FOR RENT—A furnished room, down-1 stairs, man preferred. Inquire of | Mrs. Minnie Teeple, corner Winches : [ter and P.ugg streets. 2G5-tf-x j LOST AND FOUND ! I,OST —Somewhere on Third street, a little white kitten. Finder please return to 710 Nuttman. or call 929. 269-4LX LOST—Six dollars, a $5 and $1 bill lost somewhere in city. Fitide. - . i ,please return to this office and receive [reward. 270-t’:.x[ NOTICE —The girl who took the ixicket book from the Sohafer Hdw. [ rest room Saturday evening is known I i; same is not returned to this office by Wednesday prosecution will take pittec. 270-3tx — DEMAND GENERAL WRANGEL’S SURRENDER (United Press- Service) Berlin. Nov. 15 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—A Moscow wireless dis-, patch said today the Russian government had demanded immediate surrender of General Wrangel, leader. of the Crimean forces. Amnesty ■.vas promised Wrangel and hi.M troops. Moscow. Nov. 15 —(By Wireless) ! General Wrangel’s army in the Crimea has been wiped out, the war tfflee announced today. It is expected soviet troops now [ "ill win easy victories over the roops of General Petlura and Bala i tovitch in the Ukraine. It is also | 'orecast the Crimean victory will ’ixpediate an agreement with the British government for resumption ts trade with the soviet government. HARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, N. Y., Nov. 15—Central! >; e v ,he l,T n £ d at 36% ’ off Studebaker 47%; Baltimore & Ohio 40, un l 4: T utted States Steel 81% un ÜbTucible 103, off 1; Reading 90. un I %; United States Rubber 63, off % Mexican Petroleum 161 off L • Amer■nnv Ca l & , Foundr y 125; ' Baldwin 00’ 4 , American Tobacco 112% oft %; Corn Products 75%, up ’ Uttmerican Woolen 64%, off %; South- - 8 n58%a% a , C off % 8% ’ UP Bethlehem East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov 15 tetno da.l to Daily Democrat)—Receipts *2 ■ 00. shipments 4640, yesterday- reeipts 18500, shipments 2880 today- I ■fficial to N. Y. Saturday 3500. Hogs lld P’BB closing steady; all graded 13.50; roughs, $U.30@12; stags SR o'hnlf 0 ? 1116 ’ G2o °’ geaerall y quarter halt lower on butcher grades* dol ar ower on shipping fattle ' top deers around 1250; sheep, 1200 selb op ar iSr & ia^ atu s: X ng 2400; tO top’ S. eWeS 660@ ™ Cleveland, Ohio, Produce tnarke»: Butter Extra in tub lots G7 l A(ffifis 1 * n-. SSIV 7,i ® )hm ggS ~: Fresh gathered northern )hio extras 72c; extra first 70e" Poultry—Heavies 30c; light 24 0 n^ 91 springers 28@32c; old roostert @2lc, spring ducks 33@35c, LOCAL MARKETS *Bc; old’cora’si’in^h new oats ’ H. 25; woo”, 30c’ ’ barley> 85c; local market Eskh, doz. . , "2.' ■••••.. 65c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered r - ’

I JUST TO Liu YOU KNOW \\ e are nHII in t| lv I Lire Stock Husiness Highest market prices n ,; ( i f ' ail kinds of live stock A 1/°* deal with everybody our StT* SPRINGER & SHIRK Uo ' Monroe, Indiana. The Sale Season Is Here Book your sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER ‘ 'Phone 189 . Decatur Indiana. See me at the Ford Garage or Phone 80. NO HUNTING ALLOWED Positively no hunting will h„ allowed on any of the Bellmont tarms. Hunters are requested to please take notice. L O. SELLEMEYER, M gr . GEORGE SIMMERS GENERAL AUCTIONEER I am now ready to book your sales. 'Phone me at my ex pense—White 469. Decatur Indiana. 240-ts Surplus of 300 gallons of buttermilk daily, 2c per gallon at the Cloverleaf creamery. 240|f NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting will be allowed on my farm- The presence of valuable live stock o nthe farm requires that hunters should be kept off. R. L. HOGSHEAD, R. R. 10 Decatur. Ind. _____ ABSTRACTS OF TITLE REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS; SEE FRENCH QUINN THE SCHIRMEYER ' ABSTRACT CO.. OVER VANCE & LINN CLOTHING STORE 172-ts BLACK & OETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—SO. Home Phones: Bieck 727; Getting 94j. Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. Have you tried that all pork pa usage at the White Meat Market? 'Phone 388 and let us send you some. 4 deliveries daily.—Meyer, Brushwillcr A Reel. 289-ts DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—9to 11 a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p. m. Sundays by Appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. 233-ts —r ‘ _ _____ ■ - N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, . Ist street Office ’Phone 143 Residence ’Phone .... 102 Dr. C. C. RAYL ) I 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4&6t08 p. m. I **ours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581.