Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ; ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE SUPER QUALITY fired Click from B. W. D. tested flocks. Leghorns 8 cent*; heavy breeds, 9 cents. Discount |n orders of 500 and 1,000 chicks. Place your order now. The Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. 44-5 t Ftifi SALE Bundle fodder soy bean hay. C. O. Manley. Decatur H. R. 9 Monroe Phone. 46-Stx FOR SALE—Corn fodder in - shock, Some hay in mow and Pota'oes for eating or seed. Cobbler or Rusaert. C. C. Miller, Route S. 46-3tx FOR SALE — Good potatoes, call 545 1 long 1 short. 46-3tx FOR SALE — Farmers; dut your IJbst of production by using Ilium's 33% Lime Phosphate at the prfbe of 16% acid Phosphate. Contauis no harmful acid, gives first crep results. The Ideal legume fertiljjer. A supply is near you. Write R hum's Phosphate and Chemical Co. MP. Pleasant, Tenn. 46-61 fur fJATB-t 1 lood young Holstein gnw ■ with calf by side. Adolph Marbach. Phone 719-F. 46-3tx FOfi SALE-1 Jersey Cow and a Guernsey cow fresh soon Alfred J. Srtflth 3 miles west and 1-2 mile south of Monroe. 47-3*. FOR SALfc—2 day old heifer ca If. 4,ew|s Selking Sr. Decatur R. R. 1 47-3tx FOR - feALfi — Some Alfalfa hay. Jhone 862-J 47-3tx FOR SALE — Dynamite. Julius Tlaugk Phone 666 and 660 47-3tx I SALK Largest glass of Archbuttermilk in town for 5c at»MaX~Sether’s‘ 47-3 t WANTED WANTED—Young man wants job an dairy or grain farm. Clean habig. Good references and life time experience. Write Floyd Rupert, 46-31 | LOST AND FOUND L5sT-*-A black brief case containing Jilank notes. Reward. Return touthi» office. 46-3 t 2 t FOR RENT FOR pent—s room modern house Tin Mercer avenue. Immediate possession. D. N. Erwin phone 338. - j 47-3 t COURT HOUSE Answer Is Filed Answers was filed by the defendant in. Clyde Baumgartner et al vs. Al. W; Heine et ai case, venued here from Allen county. Sale Approved In the partition suit of Edward | Killer vs. Frank Keller et al. real | estate —was ordered reappraised aj£d sold. Sale reported and ap- 1 proved. Summons Issued Summons were issued returnable ' AJril .2 in suit for foreclosure of ■ tile Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Ce. vsf. James F. Arnold et al. A Correction •in Tuesday's Democrat, an item wjs carried in the court news to the effect that divorce suit had been filed by William ('. Reynolds va. May Wilma Reynolds. An error was made in transcribing this ihpni and it should have read that a-petition had been filed for guardof May Wilma Reynolds. » Report Approved Twrrent report filed and approved ' ii£the George Everett estate. J ’* Real Estate Transfers J’.liarles Stolz et nx, 25 acres in I ■lafferbon township to Wilma E. . Stonltz for $2500.00. Bertsch. 93 acres in t Fwneh township to Edward Bertsch . f<£ SLOO. Petitions for Compromise flames W. Barr, receiver for the Fjrmers and Merchants State Bank I ob.GeneVa filed petition to corn pro I nftse a claim against the Waterloo Gas and Oil Co. The claim is on a-note for SI,BOO given by the abgve company and endorsed by RusRidenour, Frank E. Baid, L. E. ' Tjibaut Roy G. Dilts and W. S. I Shoemaker. “ j—o ' You’ll Have to Admit—- - That the busy needle nlwnvs makes it a point tn go through the Jynrk laid out for It. although It finds Itself hard pushed tn do so st HnioA —Florida Times-Cnlon. 1 o—— t; if ri\»i. sicl'ri.Kvinvr OF HSTVTIC Ml. X 714 ““N'otb-e is hereby given to the credTtors, heirs and legatees of Herman lt»ese deceased to appear in the Ada*ns Circuit Court, held at Decatur IWdlupa. on the 2t day of Mar<-h LCD ;M»d show cause, ir any, why th" IUNAL SETTLEMENT AtTOL'N I'H \Mtli the estate of said de-edent sj* odd not lie approved; and said i liairs are notified to then and there iu|i ke-proof of heirship, and receive tKelr distributive sharer. Ileiiry F. Gallmeyer. Administrator IJje aiur, ftnllann Feb. 25 1931. .vTtorney H. M. DeVoss.

I AUTOS Re-financed on smaller pay- || ments. Quick service. g Franklin Security Co. <4 _ Phone 237 < Decatur, Indiana J HUM a

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant . Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 i Ambulance Service H FUNERAL DIRECTOR I I • Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home <303 YAGER BROTHERS > I Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER!! EA LTI (See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed i Chiropractor and Naturopath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Ippointmrnt «»f Vlminimf r.’Kur No 271H1 Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- j ministrator of the estate of Minnie S. Sunderniann late of Adams County deeeased. The estate is probably solvent. Ma. tin W. Sunderniann Ad in in ist rat or Merryman and Sutton Attorneys. Feb. 10. 1931. Feb 11-18-25 NOTH 1% TO XIIVHEMDEVIS In the lilmiiim Circuit Court • FelirnMr* Term. 1D.31 No. I3SMN Complaint on Note. For Foreclosure of Real Estate Mortgage and for the ■ Appointment of a Receiver. | THE STATE OF INI HANA j ADAMS COUNTY SS: The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance I Company, a corporation Vs. James F. Arnold et al. It appearing from affidavit, filed | in the above entitled cause, that the j Union Central Life Insurance Company, a corporation; J. D. Bradle.v iand Company, a corporation; Archi- | bold W. Ferguson, Charles S. Tuttle, i John J. Nelligan, co-partners trading and doing business as It. G. Dun land Company, of the above named I defendants are non-residents of the [State of Indiana. Not he is therefore hereby given the said The Union Central Life Insurance company, a corporation; .1. D. Bradley and Company, a corporation: Archibald W. Ferguson, Charles S. Tuttle John .1. Nelligan, <■<»- partners trading ami doing buiness as It. G. Dun and Company that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge] of tb.e Adams Circuit Court on the! 21st day of April, 1931, the same being the Sth Juridicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in tae City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 13th day of \pril A. D. 1931, and plead by answer or de-| mur to said complaint, or the same ■ will be heard and determined in their I absence. t Witness, my name, and the Seal! I >f said Court hereto affixed, this ■> T»th day of February 1931 Bcrniie Nelson Clerk, ir ebruary 25tu 1*»:;1. Howard A. Sommer and Huber M, | • DeVoss, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Feby 25 March 4-111 o | EXZEMA - All kinds of skhr] | trouble. Try a box of B B DINT- ; IM ENT. Sold by all good druggists] and Pingrey & Carroll Barber Shop sat-m w-45 ts ' o BARGA.NS — Bargains in living room, dining room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe, our Phone ntinker in 44 168-ts SALE CALENDAR «u”tioncerß are «Hked to bring in their bH’ rlatee which will b«- 1 run free of charge in this calen <lar. Feb. 26 —Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Pure bred Cheeter ■ White hog wale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 28—Decatur Community Sale, Brelner Feed Barn. Monroe at. Mar. 2—Auguat Franz, 2 niilen north and 1 mile west Monroeville. Roy Johnson, auct. i Mar. 3 —Andrew Balyard, % mile north and % mile east Maples, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. 4 Jeff Garber, 5 mi. east and 1 mi. south Bluffton, 7 mile • west. 1 mile smith Monroe. Roy j Johnson, auct. I Mar. 5—J. H. Franklin & Son, 5 I miles north Decatur. Roy JohnI son, auctioneer. I Mar. 6—Fred Bracht, near KirkI land high school. H. H. High, | auctioneer. I Mar. 15 —B. F. Reynolds & Son, Ft. ■ Jennings, Ohio. Poland China 1 hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct.

TUIMHLE THEATRE RY C P QCP 11 . ) Starring NOW SHOWING—“POPE YE’S NO CAMEL” DI Ci Li miLuAB POPEYE _ /OUhWx A bkJMBfA OF ' YOUT/ I .’boNIT fc°Wb HAVE BWSORiwiN 7 ] F I DROHK MY BEST COUJ TBIEUES iFxDLAibi /! ! SPSFxK UP OR. r CAME INTO TH6 CodK IAOUSE THAT ?' ' UGIV i JT-l --/M-mF AtL OIEO - I eOT TO HAVE I AiN'T DEAD VET--- \DIE FROM THIRST/ I ANDTHEV- V-TIFxA M-M.K - / —( AH-UGH ) A DRiNK OR<CANT KEEP F- ■ , HAVEN’T*/ c \ . VC OM LOOKIN'FOR OtiVE.C | * vy -l Ar &S~ If m I c. \ -X <'• 'V4' I* 'I 'l' r >t !'•» retried </) l&) |c) lßr MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McMaJ ’ K*the 3rokem silence, 3^jjlTES. 3ut i did voup papa* - said it I xs-tFhe doesnt TAKF any troubletoVtß IOR THE WIFE’S RETURN pH PI F SHOULD MSaY ANYTHING IwASNT I/]-- UNDERSTAND THE 4 gM CET THE CROWDS To watchJ ,■ AIN THE MONIES ' L MoO SEE cM. ■ rNEMER KNOW/ I ABOUT THE SCENE | much OF f / T)M E A nD PATIENCE ,■ THE BASEBALL r F ; \ XWaVcVaTcene ; '• '■ '■ : 2tx .'■FTF ■ FFF.ik - , ’- = — —Fv ' — — Ts ■ ■ F, . 'T 1' [Mgjg '■’4L. T' R F - ~ 1 _*2<»,/ y-5 r _ * Va S 3 <> ■ L. j _ I VS F fill / a i -FT W j uh ji . jn -I FS-i 1 e ' HCrtArjL)S

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected Feb. 21) No commission and no (Corrected Feb. 25) I Hogs, 100-160 pounds $6:50 Ilogs. 160-200 pounds . SG.BO : Hogs, 200-225 pounds $6.70 ' j Hogs 225-250 pounds $6 l>4 ! Hogs, 250-300 pounds $6.20 j i Hogs. 300-350 pounds $6.00 , Roughs—s4.7s Stags—s3.so Vealers —$9.50 Lambs —$7.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat, Old .79% .82% .67% .68% New .79% .83% Cor n , Old .62% .64% .66% .65% New .62% .65% Oats. Old .32% .33% .33 .33% [ New .32% .33% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 25.—(U.P.) | —Livestock: Hog market: 100 140 lbs., $6.25; i 140-160 lbs., $6.75; 160-180 lbs., i I $7.25; 180-200 lbs, $7.15; 209-220! libs., $7; 220-210 lbs., $6.90; 240-260 i libs., $6.75; 260-280 lbs.. $6.60; 2801300 lbs.. $6.50; 896-350 lbs., $3.35; J I roughs. $5.25; stags, $4. Calves—s9.so. ' Lambs —$8.50. ■EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. ¥.. Feb. 25. (U.P) i I Livestock: iTogs on sale, 3,600; fairly active 1 Ito all interests; weighty above 200 Illis., steady to strong; lighter averages, weak to 10c below Tuesday. . Desirable, 150-210 lbs., $7.65-$7.75; J pigs around $7.50; 230-210 lbs.,' $7.40 $7.50; weightier kinds scarce. I Cattle: Receipts, 100; not much I done; all sales about steady; com-1 mon steers, $6 25-$7.15; cutter cows, $2.50-$4. Calves: Receipts, 150; vealersi barely steady. $11.50 down. ! Sheep: Receipts, 1,200; lambs j. I strong to 15c higher; good to] i choice, $9-$9.25; some held higher; I medium kinds and throwouts, $B- - inferior lots downward to $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Feb. 25) No. 1 New Wheat 66c : No. 2 New Wheat. 65c | New Oats .... 23cBarley 50c. Rye 56c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c TOc LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET, Egce, dozen 14c., , BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat 23c I Highest Endowments Faithfulness and truth tire the ' most sacred evellen-'es ttntl endowments of the human mind. j —Cicero. ' .—

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, l-EBRUARY 25, 1931.

Mihd dbe

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. IWI. Premier Synilcate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. ,00.— One of Gloria Swanson’s early 1 stories, “Manhandled,” is being considered by Paramount for Clara 1 Bow. The studio is now discussing Talkie Nights with Arthur Stringer, and if the negotiations ' are successful the picture will 'JtSNp be the Red- ] head’s next. In I the mean*<imc BEtStKj i Clara is bsuy aSSsMB < i on “Kick In,” ■ WfW I*t h e Willard t .A.. <a I M'a c k underworld rnelo- ' ir ima. Since .. ; J I appearing last y I on the screen, , Clara has lost . I more weight. Gloria | She now is as Swanson, i thin as she ever was tyid is looki ing very well. | LATEST GOSSIP. Poor .Marie Dressier! She went ; to Honolulu for a rest and was sea- . sick all the way over. . An enter- ] prising Los Angeles cafeteria has ; revived an old custom in employ--1 irg a singing bus-boy He stops in I the middle of clearing up a table : and delivers his number in a lusty i baritone. The patrons applaud the | singer vigorously. Not to harp j on food, but Clara P>ow never eats ■ lunch. . . The new highly sensi- ' ttzed motion picture film will be tried out by Radio Pictures ir. ] “Traveling Husbands.” It requires only one-third as much lighting as the old film... Studio cosmetician.- predict that it will cause feminine stars to use a new make-up . Their eyes opened by ' the large success scored by Edna I May Oliver as tne school teacher I n “Cimarron,” Radio Picturctt | plan to star tne veteran character I actress in a series of four pictures i 1 ir.r.g 'he coming year. Since ■ | Marie Dressier's belated triumph, i ’very Hollywood film company has | oeen looking for someone like her. i CIMCLIE CHAN AGAIN. Fox officials have decided to ! fecture Warner Oland in another | ‘f ’" lie Chan” detective mystery. 'i v. o of t'.ie Earl Derr Biggers

CAPONE APPEARS , IN COURT TODAY I (CONTINUED KROM PAGE ONE) ’ A squad of deputy marshals movI cd immediately into the hall outride, threw up a temporary barricade. and permitted none to .pass i through the narrow passageway to the courtloom door until searched ;for Buns —and cameras, | Capone smiled end chatted as it< I I waited for Judge Wlckerscn to take ithe bench. He wore a neat-fitting blue suit, a perfect background for the diamond-studded chain across, his vest front. On his little finger i | was a platinum ring with one third , [carat diamond and two smaller ] stones. j "Im feeling fine." Capone re - marked. ! 'l took off 18 pounds down i in Miami.” 1 I

♦series are suggested as possibilities ■ They are “The Chinese Parrof and “The House Without a Key In case neither meets the rc I quirements, Biggers, who now is | in Pasadena, has agreed to writd an original story. DO YOU KNOW — That Sidney Blackmcr and Lencre Ulric maintain six houses, one in New York, a second on Long Island, a third in Wisconsin, two | more in North Carolina and a sixth I in California? STARS HAVE SOFTER SIDE. Many stars in Hollywood art offering unobstrusive aid to worthy cases. Mary Pickford found ou: that the two boys who on ; the roadside m Be - erly H ' 1 I s and advertise I themselves a s ■ “guides to the ■■ <> x , movie star- W < homes" are U' 9 < I workin, their L way through s college. She now allows them to '* drive their pa- mF t r o n s through long ago. Clara Bow received a letter from a HW* 4 15-year-old boy, Mary who was trying Pickford, to support his mother on the earnings of a peanut stand in Long Beach. He asked her to make a persona appearance. Instead of laughing it off. the star did go to the beach city and quickly sold out every thing in the stand There is a lit tie old lady in Chicage who can testify to Ramon Novarro’s gen | erosity. Several years ago. she | met the Mexican star when passfftg through the eastern city Since then. Novarro has brought her to Hollywood every year and enter I -tained her in his home. For a long time before his death. Louis’Wol- • heim wai taking care of a mar who once helped him in a time of need. Ruth Chatterton took such an interest in a little deaf mute who worked in her picture. “Sarah and Son,” that she chartered ar airplane to see if a sudden d.ve ; would restore his hearing.

He slipped his fingers inside his collar to demonstrate how loosely it fitted. 1 “It’3 good to lie back here and! J I'm going to stay,’’ he continued. ■ “If Judge Lyle stiil wants that; vagrancy warrant served. I'll sur-i render and give bond.” “What about the election?" a reporter asked. “Well,” Capone replied slowly, Judge Lyle wanted to make me an issue, but I guess the people outmoke him.” 7 River Salty at Tin.es The const and geodetic survey snys that the St. John's river in ! Elorldii. with westerly winds and low I ide. is often fresh nl Jackson ville. On (lie oilier hand, with northeast winds the water is often salty nnd bnukisli ns fur ns 11 miles rbove Jacksonville.—Exchange. I .

.CLUB LEADERS HOLD MEETING' j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I gave the outline of the year's work | which is to be the fourth and last I year in the course of nutrition, i The outline contained the followI iug t-ims: I. Organization and project, digestion. 2. Food for the preI school child. 3. Food preservation. 4. Use of left-overs. 5. Chiistmas suggestions. 6. Aciiievei meat Day. These lessons will be presented to all the cluls of 'the county by the leaders. The leaders who attended the meeting today included Mrs. E. W. Busche, Mrs. Harry Crownover, Mrs. John H. Duff, Mrs. R. O. Wynn, Mrs. Henry Rumple, Mrs. Stuber. Mrs. Ernst Ziegler, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger. Mrs. J. O. Grandstaff, Mrs. Heller, # M:s. Virgil Wagner, Mrs. Roy Price, Miss Florence Graber, Mis. Fred Blum. jMrs. Charles Barnhous°, Mrs. Dale I Moses Mary C. Teeple, Alva N. Birkley. o : SENATOR DENIES LOBBY CHARGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) — | Davis' statement was as follows: | ‘ If the charges which were read | | into the congressional record yes- ' terday from, a metropolitan news ’ paper refer to me. I most emphatically state that 1 never lobbied for or against any sugar tariff measure; that 1 "have never spoken to anybody in congress or anyone in government service about putting i a duty on sugar; that I never re-1 reived any money or anything of I value lor any such alleged service, i “It is a contemptible lie,; and 1: am glad that it is out in. the open.; so that the matter can be thorough- ■ ily investigated and the falsehood | killed once for all. “The charge is a serious one. i The senate and the public are eni titled to promptly know all the i ‘facts; to condemn if true; to al>solve if untrue. “Congress will soon adjourn. 1 eat neatly urge you in behalf of the citizens of the state of Pennsylvania, our nation, my family, and' myself to fully inquire into the] accusations and make your con-1 I elusions public before the adjourn- ■ . ment of this congress.” As the committee met in open I session Carawav asked Davis if he I would object to photographers takjing a picture. | “I don’t object to a picture,” I Davis replied, “but it has been my ■experience that a lie travels around 'the wdrld while the truth is putting i ion its boots.” “All right," said Caraway, “let them take the picture and then we will put on the boots." in response to an Inquiry from Chafrman Caraway, Davis said he “only knew 15. G. Dahlberg, president of the Celotev Co., in a small way.” “I hold some shares in the-Celo-I tex Co. They make a board from a by-product of sugar,” Davis said. I “The factory is near New Orleans. I I subscribed for about SIOO,OOO i worth of stock." ! o Get the Habit,—Trade -at Homs

The Victor I • V ■tr > ■cl A % WtSs -tzF <«-..o.w.aneß»i t.-Mn. aaaaiw • Mayor (Big Bill) Thompson The lions victory roar was heard last night as returns from | Tuesday's primary forecasted | Thompsons nomination as Repub- ; ■ lican candidate for mayor. Thompson defeated Judge Lyle, runnerup i by about 46,000 votes. PETERSON NEWS ; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Straub and I i family of Decatur spent Sunday I w ith Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Lobsinger i lof Winchester spent Sunday wit i j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and daughiter Esther and son Harry, i Miss Catherine Ernst of Hunting'ton spent Sunday with her parents I | Mr. and Mrs. James Ernst. Mr, and Mrs. Willard Mcßride I and son Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-1 ther Kelly and daughter Hellen of' Decatur Mr. and Mr. Theodore Hel-i jler were guests of Mr. and Mrs | Frank Spade Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frnc’ite and I daughter Leona spent Sunday with ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brelner. ( Mr. and Mrs. George Bright spent ' .Sunday afternoon with Harve Beery land family | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub and 1 ■daughter Virginia spent Sunday as- 1

AUTO Window Glass Installed Automobiles Completely Rebuilt Fender Repair and Top Work Auto Painting Courteous Service All work guaranteed. - Saylors Motor Co

ternoon with Mr. MiStraub. H Mr. and Mrs. lin . . Lloyd, Mrs. Sadi- Arnold daughter Glennys. and son Dwight ain ' weie dinner guest; .-rd WiWHiam Bryan lit- -r day. H Mrs. Frank Spade -lowly .proving from her operation iderwen* January IT .-.I .'. 'County Memorial H"-; 'H| Mr. and Mrs. Marti: I family of lltintin-h-: Mr. i.Mrs. iictien i.'. '-i Crap-ill.- spent - | with Mr. and Mr- .iant • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling family of Preble spent s i-a:i . Ing with Mt apil Mr.- ;k Mr. and Mrs. Lawi tt -• ich and family spi-n: :-iday Mr. and Mrs. Clt.ttl Ar. ! eatur. Miss Miriam Gin - t ‘ Sr.nM with Miss Betty Beet'.

PILES 3 If you suffer from it, hlng, protruding or bleeding I” >' likelv to be amazed al th.--healing power of the t Chinese Herb, which Nixon's Chinaroid. Its h- i-dH and fastest acting tr-Mni.-nt M Brings ease and commit » | minutes so that you ' I enjoy life while it , soothing, healing act:--" ! lay. Act In time to av-.i-l ■■' d.t ous and costly operation, I Nixon's Chinaroid unci' r ' ,ur ! antee to satisfy comp.- M worth 100 times the small your money back. , ir _ M CALLOW AND IB TODAY I —as in Gran(H;ol"' r day; Billiards is t'-W much and cv e n l ' > * ir » fascinating. Because '-iB better rooms, bettef® tab’es, better pla.'ers-B better characters. S Yes P’ay! But piay at I LOSE BROS. I