Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Three Profereion* Too M«ny gave his protasslon us poet whei San Franchc — (UP) Three pro charged by Federal authorities wltl twsioiw are too much for one per- counterfeiting. He then elected ; son. A Santa Cruz shack dweller, third profession as attorney for him Public Sale I will sell at public miction at my residence, 507 Matbltall street Heealur, on: SATURDAY, JULY 25th Commencing at 1:30 P. M. Good Leather Bed Davenport: Oak Library Table: several good Rocking (hairs; Axminster Rug 11.3x12, good: Rug 7 : 4x»; Bridge latuip; Hoover Electric Sweeper, good: two fpholatered Chairs; 6 Leather Bottom Oak Dining Chairs; Stands mid Pedestals; Antique Walnut Bed Room Suite, complete; small walnut stand with drawer: Walnut Spool Bed. Antique, a Beauty; Chiffonier; Good Iron Bert, complete; Extra Mattress; Cot; Cupboard; Porch Swing; Drop Leaf Extenison Table. Ash, good; Kitchen chair*; 9x12 Congoleum rug; Sewing Rocker; Antique Commode; Sewing machine; Good Ice Box; Gas Range; Glass Door Cupboard; Drop Leaf Kitchen Table; Electric Washer; Dishes; Cooking Uteneils; Bed Clothes; Linen; Curtains; Lawn Mower; Victrola; Garden Tools. Many articles too numerous U*tt Mower; Victrola; Garden Tools: Step Ladder; Ironing Bonrd; Canned Fruit; Jelly; Clock Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. MOTZ MILLER, Owner Roy Johnson, Auct. W A, Lower, clerk. FOR SALE by Universal Brokers Corporation 4174 Ruckle Street. Indianapolis, Ind.

569 —For sale restaurant, sodas, candies, and all modern equipment. price 24.500, located in Elyria. Ohio. This business is well established and doing a large volume of business and is a money maker; owing to domestic troubles is the only reason this place is for sale. Get in touch with us at once. r.a. 525 —One twelve room residence, eteam heated, hard wood floors, large garage, located on route 61 and U.S. 42 in Ohio, price SIO,OOO. This is an ideal spot for a hotel, as there is ample parking space: property is clear of all indebtedness a.nd we are interested in a cash sale only. Write this office for complete information. 516-565—Filling station, residence i and all equipment, located at Milton. Ohio, doing around twenty thousand dollars year with very small competition An ideal lilac? for bulk plant or we would he interested in securing a loan of around eight thousand* dollars semirity for same, would be first mortgage on all real estate which is priced at $25,00(1. Write us for . complete details, r.a. 1 For sale one five room cot-1 tase with garage an< all furnishings, located on one of the best lakes in Kosciusko County, i Indiana, lot 50x150 lake front. I price $2,500 for quick sale, has light water and power with plenty of shade. This build-tog is prac tically new a.nd will have to be seen to be appreciated. Get in touch with the above office for complete details. 5J4 —Feed Manufacturing business and two elevators, also coal Imsiqess; one is located in Lagrange county. Indiana. a.nd one at Leondieos. Michigan, business is well established and doing over fifty thousand dollars per year; o»ner is retiring is the reason this place is for sale, price $37,000 for all buildings, equipment. The tjjil! has capacity of fifty tons per day and this business is doing I around two hundred fifty thousand oOlUrs per year. The owner also will finance a reiiahie person -or firm that may be interested. We ■wsll gladly pay traveling expenses to party interested to and from this property. Get in touch with ns if interested for further informa-1 tion. 595—A Grocery store, stock ajid I -fixtures including r»al estate lo- 1 cwted at Bremen, Indiana. Price $j,500. This -is a large corner building suitable for most any kind of a business. Owners age and health is the only reason this ptece is for sale. Get in touch With us ■.■inline ibis business. MB—Garage, gan and oil business! located in Noble county, Ind., price $3,500, centered locally in a tqjvn of four thousand people with very low rental and small competition, doing around SIO,OOO a vear. This .is a.n ideal business for any o®e wishing to go into the garage business in a general repair basis, lit is well established. Write this offictMtor .omjtlete details. p 597- located in Warsaw ' In*, price $6,500. with very good equipment, all modern and is po,r- , ered with praotically no overhead i; expense. The owner has other in- : terests the only reason this place i is for sab*. Any one familiar with I tihis business would not have any THIMDf TA miTW * mm

itiiMBLE IHEATER NOW SHOWING—“A WOMAN SCORNED” bTsEGAR ..■ '- 1 vWra 7 /3h c= - 't — - J W (fa .W^' . 4 fau ; — —

..competition. There is also a rug ■I cleaning business in connection. The above price includes real ' estate, which is located on the main street and is well worth what we are asking for the entire laundry business. Get in touch with the above office if interested for further details. • l 599—One garage building, cement and block construction, 50x75, I on U. S. 30 and near 31. Plymouth, Ind., has concrete floors, two offices and two toilets, price $5,000. which is a;!>otit half of the value of this property. Ideal for truck warehouse or trucking concern, as it is located on these two highways. Call us for an appointment. 600—Electrical shop which includes construction work, sell--1 ing of refrigerators, radios and all I appliances, located in a good town in northern Indiana, price $4,500. This shop is well located with a very low overhead expense. The owner wishes to change location lon account of health. This business will have to be seen to be appreciated. We also have undw . the same option a residence all I modern in South Dakota located ’ in one of the best towns in the i state, price $4,000. Write us regarding either one. — _■ *29—HolH furnishings located tn I a county seat town in northern Indiana, on good highways, doing titty-five thousand dollars per year with practically no competition, rental $85.00 a month with suhrentais of $40.00, lease two and cne-half years yet to run and can be renewed. This hotel has twen-ty-five guest rooms, a large dining room with about thirty seating capacity, modem kitchen and an itp-to-date lobby, price $7,000 for quick sale. 628—One thirty acre farm for sale five miles east of Hanna, Ind. on U. S. route 30. price $11,700. This fa.mt is one of the best farms in northern Indiana, and none located any better, ample water and ! out buildings with a dandy residence, good fencing and all under cultivation. The reason this farm is for sale is to settle an estate, so get in touch with us and we will be glad to show this to any one interested. Gan finance, 1627—Garage building, stock and equipment located in Huntington county, Ind., price $2,200. The real estate includes a large lot | with a brick building, grease l acks fiumps, etc., necessary to carry on a complete garage Ibusrtness. The real estate alone is worth twice the amount we are asking for this. Get in touch with us at once. i 596—For sale milling, feeds, poultry, flour and cream, also seeds. This business has been established twenty-five years, doing between . forty and fifty thousand dollars a year business with very low overhead. price $35,000, which includes all modern equipment, two new trucks and all necessary- office equipment to carry on h iajge business. The lot is 60x132. local--1 d in center of town, value of real I estate sll,ooo. which is included , in the above price, owner is ret.tr- ' ling and will stay a short while to acquaint any one with ithis business. Business located in one of the b< 4 counties in northern Indi ana. with no competition. Write, to ! miversaj Brokers Corporation, 4174 Ruckle St., Indianapolis, Ind.

■n self but received a year’s eenteno th for the possession of counterfeit 5i a cent ipiecvs. n- o ■ COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer* Decatur Saving, and Loan tc George H. Bright land in Root town t> i ship tor SI.OO. Test Your Knowledge ' Can you answer seven of these d ten questions! Turn to page e i Four for the answers. 6 * — 4 e ' 1. In which state is the town of I i Santa Claue? j J 2. Name the traditional resting ; ! place of Noah's Ark after the flood. ; I 3. Os which country is Minas c Geraes a state? • i 4. What is chutney* ’ i 5. Where is the British Unknown ’ Soldier burled? 6. Name the largest city in consin7. What is the name for tho science of the study of sea shells? 8. What is the name for a nine sided polygon? 1 9. Who was St. Shrysadom? ; 10. What group of is'ands lie north | of the mainland of Scotland? ALL NATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tinned, took 106 prisoners there, including officers, civil guards and soldiers. They also captured machine guns, sub-machine guns, rifles, one piece of artillery and five automobTles. One of the automobiles contained 5,000 pesetas in cash. The interior ministry announced this afternoon that the loyal defence junta, organized in eastern Spain had raised three columns at Valencia and another in the adjoining province of Cuenca, which would march west to reinforce the government troops. Proclamation (Copyright 1936 by UP.) General Headquarters, Spanish Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding and Cutting Yake Welding Co. Decatur. Indiana Craigville phone. WANTED: Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We are always buying all grades of waste material. We are also buying Wool and Sheep Pelts, paying the top market price. , The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4% The Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empow ered to make farm loajis in all ot Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan, call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Seconu Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, sec’y-treas. Fred T. Schurger, investigator I Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 24, I9J<».

■o What, No Interviews B MH H H j Alice Roosevelt Longworth Alice Rooaevelt Longworth, whose ! latest picture is shown above, has long been a source of news, but her new policy of refusing interviews threatens to eliminate many of the headlines which have featured the doings of the late •T R.'s" daughter, now bound for New Mexico to visit Ruth Hanna • McCormick Simms. 1 Rebel Northern Army. July 24.— i (U.P>—Geu. Emilio Mola, rebel lead--1 er in the north, proclaimed a new republican government in Spain

Christmas Increases Aciie in Ardeth’s Heart CHAPTER XXXIX FRED was out of town on business and Ardeth and Mary had ■» light and early dinner with the Chickadee in the nursery. It was not until they had returned to the living room—the violently protesting Chickadee having been put to bed—that Ardeth found an opportunity to open the subject. “You saw The Spy for this week, Mary?” Mary reached hack a lazy tanned arm and pulled the cord I of the bridge lamp. The room sunk to a warm glow of firelight out of which Mary’s rich voice rose scornfully. “I was wondering when you I were going to come to that, Ard. Oh, yes, be sure your good friends discussed it plenty! Phyllis Hawkins and Maida Duvant had a copy when I saw them down at the hairdresser’s—the same woman marcels us, you know. Though I will say for Phil that she was pretty indignant. Once she had her own toes stepped on in the same way and it knocked a lot I of charity into her.” Ardeth’s voice trembled. “It was a cowardly thing! But in a way it’s true, Mary. Not, of course, the way it tried to make out — but — but.— Ken did come down. . She told of that visit and Mary listened, the firelight glowing on her steady black eyes. ] * Only Hliman “Indiscreet but darned human,” was Mary's comment at the end of the recital. “Os course, it was ! Cecile told Ken about it She reads the miserable paper every week, you know.” Ardeth’s face went cold. “You ! think that—that she saw it?” “As if I’d been there! And, Lord, what a beautiful rave she must have pulled!” br’athed Mary fervently. •• • • Life flowed on, a thing of busy days, when the small shop pulsed with customers doing their last minute Christmas shopping. The days were a heectic tide, mount--1 ing as shopping time grew shorter. ;■ Ardeth rose before it was light, hurrying to meet salesmen and look at stock which she was too busy to select at other times. Her bookkeeping and other accounts were attended to at night after the front door was locked. No time for lunch. She sent Ah ■ Ling out for a bottle of milk and a : sandwich and ate it hastily in the I rear room, ready to rush into the outer shop the moment she heard the door open. No time to go to dinner with Tom, though he reported faithfully several timaa a week. , ——————————4 a

RID YOUR HOME OF PESTS ...d >574 menace to hadth and they are costly in that tncy houses and houKe furnishings jving fuU information on A textbook for >ou. Mrs. Houses M.S * l (i|h( , | . ppßtK _ methods of control and eradka-tkrn of ins <l '; , jH! , t f( || out is uvuilabl.- from our Servkc „ dhm- en.lc-ed. to the coupon below and mall as directed, with « cover return postage and handling costs. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B 102, Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau, P 1013 Thirteenth Street, WayhinflUn. 0. C. Send mv copy of the textbook on HOUSEHOLD FES’™. I which " enclose a dime in coin (carefully wrapped), or U. 8. postage stamps: NAME STREET and No '"htATE 1 'Vam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

today, contending that the left wing government has disintegrated. As Mola issued his proclamation from Burgos, his temporary head quaiters, wireless advices told of chaotic conditions in San Sebas tian, with Americans and other foreigners in grave danger. In his proclamation, Gen. Mola said: “More tlfen eight-tenths of Span ish territory is already in our hands. Free Spain must Immediately resume its place in the concert of civilized nations. “The government of the republic has disintegrated into barbarism and has handed power to elements filled with hatreds. “Patriotism has obliged us to begin action. This afternoon, in the glorious city of Burgos, we are constituting a provisional government. “The president of this government is Gen. San Miguel Canalel-

; - r Tom reported faithfully several times a week

No time for visits to Mary. “Look here, woman!” Mary protested, “I’ll stand for this neglect if y.ou’ll promise to come to Christmas dinner.” She had just come in from a shopping trip. Now she flung her bundles down on the couch and sank exhausted after them. She loosened her furs and pulled off her hat with a sigh of relief. “Thank the Lord Christmas is only four days off. I wouldn't last five. And I’m sure the Chickadee won’t She’s out of her head with excitement already. Remember. Ardeth! Christmas eve and Christmas dinner!” “Christinas Day, Mary, but not Christmas Eve. As soon as that front door is locked I’m going to tumble into bed and sleep until it’s time to dress for dinner the next day!” | Cnpi<l*B Helper | “Uh . . , I’ve invited Tom, too.” Ardeth grinned. “Hope dies hard, doesn’t it?” Mary looked guilty. “Well, women have changed their niinds before, darling! Even such hardboiled ladies as yourself!” »» » » Christmas Eve found Ardeth physically exhausted. She refused Tom’s telephone invitation for a quiet little dinner. It was too much trouble tonight even to talk to Tom. Instead, she went to a small restaurant near the shop, only to find that she was too tired to eat the meal she had ordered even when it was placed on the table before her. She came back to the shop and fell into a deep dreamless slumber which her tired body drank up like water. But the usual waking hoar found

las. a great patriot who already has rendered immense service to the nation. “Ip these days of resurrection, you must not refuse any duty, no matter how humble, which patriotism demands Viva Spain!” * Latest News Os 4-H Activities In Adams County ♦ Minnehaha The Kirkland Minnehaha Girls 4-H Club met on July 14 at the Kirkland High Schoo! with .Mrs. William Griffiths- A demonstration on how' to alternate a pattern was given by Eleanor Mankey and Phyllis Beineke. Plans were made for the joint meeting with the Kirkland Home Economics club. Thirteen members and three visitors were present. <A luncheon of lemonade, cookies and sandwiches were serv-

her with wide eyes, watching the first thin light struggle through the painted window. Listening to the ringing loneliness of the shop. A wet Christmas. The rain was pelting against the window when she looker' out. The streets glimmered like wet black satin. Ardeth had looked forward t« this quiet peace, but now she found smothering loneliness falling upon her. She tidied up the shop; she did the hundred and one odd jobs she had been too busy to attend to lately. She cleaned the rear room, washed out collar and cuff sets, frowned anxiously as she examined her small supply of silk stockings for runners. She made elaborate tissued and ribboned packages of Mary’s and the Chickadee’s presents. She played for a while with Tom’s present, an expensive little radio set in an exquisite Oriental cabinet. I LonelvJleart And all the time the lonely ache was increasing in her heart. She found herself envying Ah Ling Ah Ling, who at that very moment was impartially celebrating an American Christmas in her Chinese home. Ardeth fifund herself wishing wistfully that she had been able to send gifts to Fan and Paul. But she did not know where they were living now and she did not want to ring up Neil and ask. In some odd way the mere fact of remembering her cousins would have helped Something about having one’s own people at this time of year.. .Just to know you belonged to someone. . .If she only had Ken. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) >'*aturn> gyn du* ■,. j n r

ed by the h<»te* The next meeting will be held on July 28 and a potluck dituier wHI be served. Jefferson 4-H The Jefferson 4-H Club Blazers met at Hie Jefferson High Schoo) building on July 15. A short program followed the business mating. Then a sewing period .vas hold. Those presout were Delorte Dailey, Cleo Wall. Mary Jean Stuber. Helen and Dorothy Ineicben, the leader, Mias Grace Kenney, and otic visitor. Miss Kathleen Kenney. Games were enjoyed by allPeppy Peppora The J’-PPy Pep** l * 4-11 Club met on July 21 at the Washinirton ’ School. Final plans were made for the mothers' entertainment to be held at the next meetnig on July 28. All girls were urged to finish their projects I ntime for the exhibit Those present were: Betty Wolfe. A'ice Reinhard. Dorothy Adler, Alice Barnett. Agnes Schulta, Juanita Lehman, Dorothy Hoffman. Barbara Lehman. Edna FYitchie. Mary Arnold. Donna Belle Arnold. Cleo Llniger. Margaret Poling. Virginia Hoffman, and one visitor Neva Mallonee. The next meeting will be in the the form of an achievement day. It will be held on July 28 at the Washington SchoolCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES « _ « • —< RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or lese. Over 20 word*, per word. Two Time* —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 words 2'/ z c per word for the three time*. 4 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Barred rock pullets. 6 months old, ready to lay. Phone 885-G. 174t3 FOR SALE — 18 quart pressure cqoker. Good condition, reasonable. Mrs. Harold Owens, Monmouth. 173-3 t FOR SALE—7S pound ice box and a metal cutting lathe. See Joe Johns, corner Adams and F’ifth Sts., after 4 o’clock p. m. 173-3tx FOR SALE Four wheeled wagon, good rubber, one new tire, bed 12 feet long, 46 inches wide, foot high, number one lumber; like new. Inquire Decatur Catholic cemetery. 175-2tx FOR SALE — Ten year old bay work mare. Simon Thieme, phone BGG-B. 174t3x WANTED WANTED—Hay of all kinds. Particularly old alfalfa. Highest market prices. Phone inquiries. Decatur Phone 860-E. 174-It WANTED — Salesmen and salesladies to sell furniture, ruge, stoves, pianos, etc. Liberal commission. State experience in own hand writing. Address Box 163, Decatur, Indiana. 173-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bill fold containing about S3O. 1- inder please return to this oilice and receive reward. 17513 LOST—July Hth, gray coat and vest with brown checks on high way in vicinity of Decatur. Reward. Box HWW. care Democrat. 173-3tx Mist ELLANEOUS Furniture repaired. upholstered or retinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 b. Second St. Phqpe 420 . Also used furniture. 169 . 12 t w h r ; *n e „v with the l 'e"?J tp SeU ' €nitn ’ A-eounU should not he d «cdent heirs are ,’u d; and *« ld make proof and ,h< ’ r< ’ their distributive XreB a, ’ d reeelve Christian F. Bucher. Decatur uc Administrator ■ atui. Indiana, Julv Toans Your Own Signature NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN 4enUßllJ’’ a on lc ana Mnnfn furniture T^to 0 " , n o‘«-»l«o Lib.ral repayment tnrmV nation a> Pull miorgladly turnished 7 wt’th™, D,an ’ "*rvle»« Cation. "" sneo »lthout cost or obllpurchasers finance flan 2i't r h0 P u V l rch d^ n r, ‘ « » ry Popular pro '"‘ n PRC., by ualn , "J “1 cash BKDVCin COST ON LO*N« IP TO «M 4 A1 LOCAL LOAN COo Over Shafer Hardware St«™ Decatar, I ndilU4 .

MARKETHEftfk DAILY REPORT O r > AND foreign ma pS* Brady’* Market for Der stu , 1 Craigville, Hoagland CiPM at 12 No*. Corrected j ul| Jt No commission and no Veals received T u ,, adtiy nesday, Friday and >, 100 to 120 lbs. r 120 to 140 lbs Hff i 140 to 160 lbs HK , 160 to 230 lbs R*. , 230 to 270 lbs Kg . 270 to 300 lbs HE , 300 to 350 ibs HL , Roughs Stags ''Vealers Spring lambs Buck lambs Srv. ’ I Yearling lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTQC>Hu WSB : Indianapolis. Imi j t j } . } —Livestock; Hogs, receipts 6,000; 416; market 15, i„».. r M lbs.. 300-400 lbs.. 30-35. ’ weights below !>;u it,, packing sows, lbs., slo.Bos 11 bi; $ 10.35’$ 10.80, ibg, 11 $10,35: 300 lbs . ’ 130460 lbs.. $!,». . $9.25-110; packing Wil* I few, $9.50. H** Gattie, receipts 4'm ld ; (ei steady on all killing , clean up trade, f.w steers up to s'.'.• ers. $8 down. , I cutter grades, bulls, $5.5(i-s,> higher; most th<m. $9; few selects. $ ■ c gH Sheep, receipt.-. 1 imhi; ! around «teafly; hulk , lambs. $10.50 sll to;,. < gNf 1 sheep steady, bulk fat $3; top, *3.35. | FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCIEI | Fort Wayne. Ind.. July .'—Livestock: Hogs, lac lower: 160-h* $11; 180-200 Ibs. sioy>, . lbs.. $10.80; 225-.'..- lbs. 250-275 lbs.. $10.55: I SU'.4O; 300-350 lblbs.. $10.60; 120 140 lbs. f!<E G , 100-120 lbs., $lO.lO. Eg Roughs. $8.50. »?■><. Calves, $8.50; lambs J'‘: I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE H“J Sept Wheat $1.03 : Corn Oats EAST BUFFALO L!VESTOCIIH** East Buffalo. N > July (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 400; spin urn . Thursday's light ri.ul' grade 160-250 lbs. . der 220 lbs.. $1! 7’. w Jib., butchers. $11.«!1 M ■ sows.. $8 75-$9.10. weights. $8.25 $s 5u ■ Cattle, 150: firm, grass - steers. $7.15; low > ~nd 1 ter cows. $3.60 $! ■ >'iy . Ings, $5; medium Im' $7Calves. 125; veal. - 11 er; good to choir, :■«' Sheep, 1,000; lambs good to choice 65 7" " - 1 $11.50; throwouts U" him aged ewes. $3 2.7 ■ CLEVELAND PRODLCE B Btftter: firm, ards 37%. fl 1 Eggs; steady. F.xiia -Extra firsts 21. c i---ni 1914. Ordinary firsts 15 H Live Poultry: -t. 01. . liens 20. Medium Io n- 1I horn haos 16. Old ro.-nrs ; Ducks, spring 15. I'in k- , umall 13. Ducks old 12 23-28. B Potatoes —100 lb. bags I s ■'*» 1 Virginia cobblers i2.6i>-2 ,w jw 4.50 bbls. Ohio growers gif ■ $2.75. Calif, long w-hites LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected July 24 ■ H , No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or ■ better ! No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbOats - 1 10 '*H Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans I 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn Rye fl CENTRAL SOYA M arKE JJ Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans J V (Delivered to factory) g Cat Warns of Centipede B Tulare, Cal. -(UP) MR- 51 J : Thompson te not quite ure »‘ ie V , er her pet Persian cat saved j life or whether she eavod th” life. When the cat. saw a centipede creaping up on tress, it hissed, then dived i the atover. Mrs. Thomp.-oii seit' ■ N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Eye* Examined ■ Glasses ri,t I hours 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to ■ Saturday*. 8:00 p. n l ' I Telephone 135 |