South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1915 — Page 4
MOVDAY. Al'm'ST 2. in I
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME WITH LOCAL PASTORS SUNDAY
focal News H&BDenkAs
3 ErmMaea i, rr- f! a HVe 2 Jv . ; LOW PRICES QUICK DELIVERY i 'I
" r T " i
CON TIN U ED
.VENETIAN WEEK OPEi TOHIGH
Spectacular Fireworks Display and Italian Band Concerts to Feature.
An I fl a 1 s irrurur inlay l.mucrM it. any iatrr;. t .k-;'iin'-','Irck park yesterday and the bi' crowds thoroughly enjoyed the sky rid, d.inccs in Dreamland, the concisions and the many points of manst throughout Not a little at ntion was --'ken the construction work of tin race traek cement Krainltand and elarurate park entrance. The latter is nearly o:n-plctr-d and will ready for- ttio do. corator.s thi.s w-ek. All of the -work is progress; riir satisfactorily and. while
Uie uninitiated, it seems months of
le requited to linish the the managers and con--ontid"nt in their asstiiall will le completed in for the first interstate
time vnulil t h i r-rr u n 1 s. tractors are anees that ample tim
fair, week of s-pt. 1". Special a tt r;n t i ns are offered at the park beinnin,; toniirht when Fpcctacular tire-works , bank concerts and added attractions will mark the opening c Venetian wee k. K:uh evening open-air displays -will be iven :.nd the Koyal Italian hand, of Chieajro will ive concerts, accompanied by Hiumor P. Mezzononi. a robust Italian tenor. One of the pyrotechnic displays is entitled "The I'.atle in the Clouds,", in which an illuminated aeroplane and mammoth dirigible have a collision and arc spectacularly destroyed. Wednesday is Hidden Disk day. when $100 in gold will be given as rewards to the tinders of metal disks that will be buried in designated portions of the park. This event has attracted immense crowds elsewhere and it is thought that hundreds of indisturious and curious will join in the ne'irch at Sprinubrook. The contest Is open to everyone, without charge the only stipuiat.on bein that the
diginns be done with pocket Knives or table forks.
CENTRAL MAKES TWO RUNS
Neither Fire,
However, Note.
Proves of
Two runs were made by the Central fire company Sunday, neither of the tires being very large. At :i." o'clock Sunday morning a .-bed In the rear of the400 block on Vistula A v. eau-rht tire, a small amount of damage being done to the building. Central was called to the laurel pchool about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Some papers in a hot water heater caused a dense smoke, which backed up in the flues, causing some of the neighbors to turn in an alarm. No damage was done; to the school.
PICNIC FOR WAR SUFFERER
Two Hundred at Outing at Peters' (irme Sunday.
Mayor Keller. llabbl Abraham Cronbaeh and Z. Dekclboum gave short addresses at a picnic given at Peter's grove Sunday afternoon for The benefit of the war suffereis cf Russian Poland and Calieia. It was ghen by the South Pend Workmen's circle. In the talks, references were made to the horrors of the war in these two countries and the Rood that could
ho done by affairs the United States, ed the picnic.
of this kind all over About -00 attend-
TWO HK1T1.I). Harry Travis. .os X. Lafayette st.. and Maggie Warner, orin si., were arrested Sunday niuht on a statutory charge, the complaint heintr made hy Joseph Warner, husband of the Wagner woman. Davis was arrested by Oiticcr Wt ndowski. while tticer Parker arrested Mrs. Warner. The couple will be anai.mud in city court this morning.
German Coffee Cake Made Without Yest By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine There is no warm brcaJ quite as appropriate for Sunday morning breakfast as German Coffee Cake, yet it is seldom made by housewivc5 who do not bake their own bread. If K C double raise Baking Powder Is used it will be just as good as if raised with yeast and it will have the further r.dvantage of being fresh and warm. Save this recipe and try it next Sunday. K C German Coffee Cake Two and one-fourth cups sifted j!our; 3 Uvclteatpoonfute KC liakiny Powder;
1 Iciel traspoontui sai:; ttihlssrvimfuls mclttd but'
Ur; 2 tabUspoonfulssug
1 cgj; milk:
ar;
SIftdryir.jrrcdIents together, beat the e, zdJ milk and butter to the e to make one and or.e-quarter cups; stir all together .vith inverted spoon to a stir? batter. Turn inta biscuit pan and spread even. Urmh tup lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugr and ground cinnamon over the top. llt in moderate oven. Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen can be made with this ran.e batter by covering the to- with rared and sliced app'es, er
pits removed, tt:n
moled nrur.ei ith t;:e
GIVE TWO GOOD CONCERTS
i:iels Hand Plays nt Howard l.cM'pcr arks.
and
.i'.vo f-xceiiirint cncrts wrrr- :vc:
hy IJt'H hand S;irnU'V, tni in- , it
the re cently fonnnlat d jd.ni f h-!l-iriL: two cnrcitM f--ry .-'.ir.d.i. alternating: between Howard and L ep jj -arks. Tlie aft-rnor.n eriecrt at Howark I .'rk consist (1 mainly of j.ojal.:r air:; and Am riran rnelodirs. The pro .t.! .;: oj,. tsf t! with a marc h. "The I'ai ::.-1 of the I'air." c :njM.v d lv John Phillip Sousa. the manh kinu. thir-
PASTOR SPIN
FITS OIL YOUTh
Rev. H, B, Hostetter Speaks on "Rising Above Life's Ills and Storms."
SPEAKS ON GOD'S LOVE Sunt. JJiril of .Mijnn ihx-rifcs Creators ration.
0
CHARAGTER
Tiod's Love' was th sermon delivered ,v
e subject of the j icv. K. A. Kay.j
City Mi?--ioa mission t ,l tnite vi the j
F
S
OLLOWS THOUG
superintendent of the Xunday niht at the !ar.-'e eonKre-'ation in
God lm'ed the world that iiHopc Fresbyterian Pastor Says
. lii mo.. llltji oil UKU - i-oovcr heliev th in Him should not j pc'i i'-h I. tit h:;c - v. rla.tin life." . ! "We tiiid in th. orso three dir-i tinct fe;tu:as-. !';::, flud showed a .
;:reaf oi'. e for . 1 'v nr-onV- . oinl. lie
- - - - - -
Mind and Heart Shape Life Traits.
'In
all nscs men ha footed upon i
lr-oj.j;
'.vho He loved de-p- i
numlier tiein the hit of the afternoon "The pink Lady". "Mine. .Mod is- s". 'Kon-fiisli Kycs" and :.lirlin- Jim" were the cdher i)ieces whlh partimlarly met with approval of the laro audienee present at the concert. In the evening, at Leeper park, the nnmhers were more of a. classical nature, popular pieces were, uvr d hy the hand as encon s. Verli's "AUila". r ndered in a faultless manner, was the prineijdc nianlur of the evenings program.
MODERN WOODMEN
ATTEND BIG PIGN
Drills and Sports Feature Outing at Zimmer's Grove. 700 Attend.
a.- the most aptsnftiilinir e:v. r-ry.
How tircle.-s
is and healthy mant . .
very emi'Odymer.L oi Ftrcimth," said 'Itev. !I. pastor of 'the Wist-
Foresters camtts of
Drills of the uniformed of the Modern Woodman
northern Indiana featured the annual
hattalion tield day picnic of the Modern Woodmen of Amcriea, Sunday afternoon at Zimmer's Krove, station It. on the Northern Indiana railway near O.-'ceoIa. More than 700 Woodmen with their families arid friends attended the utin. which proved to ho the largest and hest that has heen held in the history of the organization in this state, according to reports of nienihers of the IchIc. Special cars carried the picnickers to their destination from various cities of northern Indiana. Camps that participated in the picnic, were from Mishawaka. Goshen, Klkhart, New Carlisle, Niles, Mich., Syracuse and two camps of South Hend. Each camp was present with its drill -team and all took part in the competitive drill. Games, sports and amusements of various kinds kept the picnickers hu.--y during the entire afternoon and evenimr. A hasket dinner was served at noon and another in the evening. An indoor hall uan. " jda ed hetween Mishawaka and South Hend was won hy the Mishawaka camp and the second same hetween Mishawaka and Niles was won hy Niles Woodmen. The day proved such a success that it was decided to make it an annual affair and the ivext outing will prohahly he held at Gos-hen. Prize winners and their events were as follows: Lidios' hand-hall throwing contest Mrs. G. Hearth, first; Mrs. Werner, second; Miss Warner, third. Young ladies' foot race Miss Mary stoltz. iirt; Mi Ireno Hull, second. Girls' race, 8 to 10 years Miss Helen Welter, first; Miss Ruth Teeter, second. Iidie.s foot race Mrs. Freeman, first; Mrs. 1 awhlitzor, second. Foot race for Woodmen only J. Ferguson. first; I Schiedler, second. Hoys' free-for-all race Fred Housekeeper. first; C. Chafer, .second. Hoys' race from 12 to 10 years Willard Kronen. " first ; Glen Teeter, second, and Paul Wethrich, third.
yoa'.h and manhoxl jn'ipri'ite sy;i!'(i! of freshness of force.
rrowim; child l:o"il is the
houyancy and 1 5. i I os tetter.
minster Presaytehian enuren Minuai morning in his sermon on the snihj. ct. "Kaisini; Above Life's Ills and Storms." "Wo have keen assured hy Isaiah." said Kow Mr. Hostetter. "That these thliics cannot Inst. Youth passes .swiftly a. the First dewy hours of morning and manhood's noonday Kives away to the lengthening ?hadows and growing fatigue of life's eventide. "Hut there is a fountain unfailing; they that wait upon the Lord with trustful hearts and obedient wills they that wait upon God in thoughtful study of His word, in the service of His house, in benevolent activities and in prayer, they shall mysteriously hut surely renew their spiritual youth and strength; their's is that
contract with the Life Divine which
enables the Intinite Spirit to pour down inU the infinite soul unfailing supplies of houyancy and power. '"Mounting up as on eagles wings the powerful, trustful man rise above life's ills and storms, prove himself superior to all lower forces and looks down upon and rejoices in the very things that erstwhile fretted his soul and forced him out and up into the larger life to which God surmounts him. "And from ancient days down to the present hour this has been tho experience of true believers. What a cloud of witnesses rises up .o testify to the victors of faith. "We see Jacob at Peniel, rising through spiritual conflict and physical disability to the position of a Prince of God. And Paul pierced by that thorn in the flesh, hut thereby
caught up into the highest heavens stead
and made hear unspeakable things. St. John, banished to Patmos, yet lifted on wings of faith and nraver.
crave His or.lv So-.
: and third. He made a condition; "It maKcs ail tne cimcrenee in the that whesocucr b,ed and beiievcth j world what a man thinks and how he in Hi Son should not nrrish. but I thinks, how he lives and what ho savs.
the !,...,. ,.v in - i ; f ! A man's characaer is based lmnn
"God's love .en stronge r than , what ne tninKs, tor as a man purposes that of the mother who will give up j in his heart, so he is." These were the all she lias for her son or daughter, j wordi' of Rev. George William Allison even her life if necessary. Some peo- j pastor of -the -Hope -Presbyterian jde ar very willing to give something j church Sunday morning in his serthat is of no value to them anil of j mon on the subject "A Man's Thoughts only a -i light value to the one re-j and His Character."
cciving the "if t. h:t we tind God giv-i "Tho relationship existing between
action Isaiah
ing tne most precious He nan, nis ,'on. We do not need to perish to .av(! others, because Jesus perished for u.. As a result of the gift which we Kivc to Christ we will get everlasting life."
CUR LCC UiilliLUii
MARES FOOLS
Rev. W. H. Freshley Speaks on Subject "The Man That God Called a Fool."
"Our money, land, crops, pleasures arc meant to be a blessing for us, but mav become a curse if we fail to use them right lv" said Itev. V. II. Freshley, pastor of tho First Evengelieal church Sunday morning in his sermon on the subject "The Man That God Called a Fool." "The man of this story had every opportunity to be happy, to make others happy and to render the Lord a faithful service, but he failed by making himself the center of life in-
of his God. It was not his
neighbors, nor his children, nor nis servants that called him a fool, but It was God who could read his heart.
to heaven's open gates and given a ; and who looked at him from the
glimpse of tho glories of the life yond, and time would fail us to
NEED CHRIST'S SYMPATHY
Where
Not Sought. Says TiouTmV Follow.
Pastor,
"It is hard for a human beinj to put himself in the real conditions of his fellowman in order to sympathize with him, but Christ came to the earth well prepared to place Himself in every iersons life," said Kev. Krank K. Dougherty, pastor of -Grace M. K. church, at St. Paul's M. F. church Sunday morning in his sermon on "The Sympathy of Christ." "There Is no man but who is able to tind sympathy in the religion of Jesus Christ if he will seek it. The earthly life is full of hardship? ami sternness and in every case wc find need of sympathy from Christ. Where His sympathy is sought we lind happiness and love and where it is not we lind trouble and sorrow in its greatest form.
(f tho countless throngs who couid witness to tho same truth. "Seeing we are compassed about with such great evidence let us lay aside every weight and view with patience the race that is set before us."
be- i standpoint of t il ! him a fool.
eternity, that called
BIRD SPEAKS AT PARK
.Mission Niicrintoiidont Dwells Sowing and Heaping.
on
"There is a sowing time, a growing time and a reaping time in tho life of every individual," said Kev. Hay A. IUrd. superintendent of the City miaFiou Sunday afternoon at the regular service held at Howard park. The subject of the sermon was, "YVhatso-cv-er Ye Soweth. That Shall Ye Reap." "The sowing is composed of a great number of little things in every person's life," he continued. "It is not the big happenings that we must look to but the little ones that bring on the larger ones. We buy articles at a store and get coupons which we save until enough have heen accumulated, when we receive some article as a reward for this saving. The same is true of the way in which wc sow our lives. We do little things and keep doing them rntil they devclope into renter ones. The important thing is to do good deeds and not bad ones, a. one will count up as fast as the other. We may sin in a small way and tho growing begins. First it is a sin, next an act, then a habit which developes into our character and reputation. "Tho result of this is what we reap. It may be good or it may as easily be had."
CASUALTIES ARE LISTED Australia Has Loi 12,S::2 .Men in Ihiropean War.
SYDSFY, Australia. Aug. 2. The Australian casualties in the war up to date are I'.r.in killed and (1'Z1 wounded, it was ol'icially announced today.
"God was Justified in calling him a fool for five reasons. First, the fool reasoned .and talked as if he were a mere animal. His whole world centered self and was surrounded by dinner tables, wine cellars, frivolity and pleasnure seeking with, selfishness. "Feed a cow and she will give milk, a sheep, wool and mutton, a hog, pork, a horse, service; but feed a man like this and there are no returns. Thousands are living today with no broader outlook than "What shall I eat, what shall I drink, what shall I wear. How can I add another thousand to my bank account, what Is on at the show tonight, when is the next dance or party? With these questions aiways near there is no time for prayer, christian service or spiritual development. "He was a f im. 1 because he left God out of all his reckoning. No God, no homage, no worship and no gratitude, but all mine and my money was on the lips of this fool. Wo cannot build a hou.v, raise a crop, or do a day's work without God's help. The man who thinks he can is a fool. "He was a fool because he forgot to recognize his fellow man. No God in heaven, and no fellowman on earth but himself. He failed to understand he was only a steward of his life, health, time, talent, property and soul. He was a fool because he imagined those full barrels would satisfy his soul. "Man is a threefold being, physical. intellectual and spiritual. The three parts of man's personality must be fed. This man only thought of the physical and God called him a fool. "He was a fool because he acted as if he must answer for how he cared for it. Ho heard God say "This night your soul will be called back to me" and what will the poor fool have left now?"
.vrTKMPT to nitmi:. PA II IS. Aug. J. The Rome Gliorna'.c D'ltalia publishes a statement issued by "direction of the socialist party" alleging an attempt to bribe Italian socialists to oppose Italy's entrance into the war.
Scene in Revolutionary Republic
iiJ down. Dredge w
1th
r and cinna
mon the same as for Coffee Cuke. "The Coot's Uoolt" contains 90 just such delicious recipe!. You can irrure a copy free by sending the colored rrrti.cate packed in 25-cer.t car:s of K C FuV.irtT Powder to :hr Ja;ues M'-. Co., Chicago, heir,; sure to .-rritc your wme aJ address liinly.
': F'Tf 'V"W' " " ' " " " "v " "' """: ; " " i;- imml , I ? . ' :r- ; xU i'? vi?rt USU " t-;-w -V ;?
The picture shows a typical : republic has yi t experienced, to the French 1c cation for safe
trcet scene in port Au Prince. Hayti. the scene of th- worst revolution the black 'ns't Sam, after ordering the execution of l'0 political prisoners and tleein y. was taken from his refmre :mil killed bV tho inf uri it. .i t r- t...,i.
I)oL'o, leader of the rc-vulv.ttniaU?, has been declared president.
the thinking of man and his is Implied in the prophecy of
where he says, speaking- fcr Jehovah, My thots arc not your thots, neither are your ways my ways, for as mv thots are higher than your thots, so are my ways higher than your ways It was Iimerson who insisted upon Americans living plain and thinking hi?,'h. The man who thinks lowly will
live cleanly. The man who lives with exalted thot, will creat a high character. "Many people believe that they think, and perhaps do some thinking, hut their thot is a short thot and what we need is the lon thot. We need that far-seeln? that, not only for the welfare of self, but as well for the sake of society. And most people are r.otoriusly short-shighted in matters of religion. Many people absolutely refuse to think. Not so many people are anti-religious as are (simply because of their failure to think) unrelisioup. "We are sometimes shocked by the horror of sins which make us stand aghast. Could we but Fee the sinful deeds which are committed in thot, our horror would be a thousand times worse;. But this wickedness of thot is no less sinful than the actual deed. Jesus said 'Kvcry one that looketh after a woman to lust after her hath already commlted adultery., There are those who simply gloat over the sins of the imagination in secret. They are but preparing themselves for an op
en sin in deed, for the thinking of tho
heart molds the character. We tend
to become the thlnp we think. And no
man can allow evil thots to pass thru
his brain without leaving the taint of
defilement to his character. I,ot us remember in this tempta
tion to sinful thot not onlv that 'the
word is living and quick to discern the thots and intents of the heart', but also as the Psalmist said, 'Thou. O Jehovah, understandest my thot afar off. We are no longer children, let us not think as they. We are men. let us think men's thots. Let us 'cast down imaginations and every hin thing that is exalted against the knowledge of (led, and bring every thot into captivity to the obedience of Christ. There are too many things in the world that are true, honorable, just, pure, lovely and of good report to allow ignoble thot on mean low themes. We cannot disown the responsibility for our thinking. 'If there be any virtue, and if there he any praise, take account of these things', said Paul. Ouard carefully your thot. for you tend to become a kind of man to correspond to the character of your thots. Ilitjh thot, noble character, unholy thot, and unsancUficd character, the two ideas are inseparable." Th evening service was devoted to a stereoptieon lecture showing the lifo of Christ as illustroted by the artist Hoffman.
SHOWS THAT CHRIST ALONE SAVES MANKIND
i r -
m : - t v
J f y
SO.
M I c H l c x rsJ
4 4
Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday
10c Iackacc Com Hakes 6c
Pounds Sugar with order of $1.00 or over.
62c
10 Bottle of lemon or anilla extract 6c
2 Cans Early June Peas 2 Cans Sweet Corn 25c Bottle Snider's Catsup Milk, 3 tal! or 6 small cans 25c Can Calumet Baking Powder 12 Boxes Parlor Matches 2 Cans Red Kidney Beans
2 !-arge Cans Tomatoes 2 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 2 lbs. Navy Beans .
2 Cans Pork and Beans
2 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 bars Toilot Soap 5 lbs. Argo Starch
..17c ..17c . 14c
...15c
..15c ..10C .19c
Bell Phono 3053
325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET Irotnpt Attention to Phone Orders. zar-T ..... , ... ; -:
Home Phone. 20 OS
1 1
"The church and the ministry- and tho C'hrition people cannot save you but they can and do point to the Christ who alone is able to sove you from sin," said Itev. Daniel D. pelcher, pastor of the Grace Evangelical church Sunday morning In his sermon on "Peter's Confession." "In the indoctrination of His disciples Christ at one time .ked them Himself. They said 'some say that thou art John, tho Paptist,, some Elins and others Jercmias, of one of the prophets after listening to their various opinions He asked them 'But Whom say you that I am ' Peter answered and said, 'Thou art the Christ,
the .v'.on of the living God.' We see
here the wisdon of Christ in pivins the conversation a turn so that he miht
have a heart talk with his disciples, i
How hard it is sometimes, especially with the unsaved to talk with them about their soul salvation in such a way that .they will freely express
themselves. To .bo. able . to build a, bridge, as it were, so as to gradually1
lead them into the realm of spiritual thlnf is no small matter, Chirst here used this method.
"Ho knew what men said concerning Himself, but He used it as a means
to drow them out so as to freely j expre.-is themselves, Ho oj ened they j way for them so that they could j pive expression to their faith. Christ j here ives a very snod exanple which i
every soul-winner would do well to follow. 'The people could not help but feel tha;. Je?us was more than an ordinary :nan. He taucht as man never taukjht before, but who and what he was they were never able to sav but some
thought lie mipht be John the Paptist or Plins or one of the prophfts. So In j our day thore are many who rever- J rnt n Chrit and tho ehurch and the j Word but they have no deal eonvie- , tion of the irroat purpose of Christ; to save to world from sin because ' they know Him not as a personal sav- . iour. ! 'Whatever "limitations there may have bef-n to Peter's knowledge, yet j he sa-.v in Him the Lord's- anointed-- , the Christ the Son of theMivins Go.!, j John the Paptirt and the prophet3
C(!U (1 not i" nic t
pointed them to Christ. NAMED-VON HINDENBURG
1 . .1
eaucme tn
C7
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JL
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Bll Bearing; Lon Wearing
THE INSTALLATION cf L. C. Smitli Bros, i ype writers 15 invariatly followed hy the discovery tkat the bills for ribbons are much less tban before. A large corporation recently found tbat it3 ribbon expense was cut in two. This is not an accident. It is the result cf the mechanical construction that makes the L. C. Dmith 6? Bros, cheapest to maintain, TLe ball bearings give ligbt touch and eliminate pounding impact. TLe ribbon is actuated by tbe carnage, not tbe typebar. Tbe ribbon mechanism is automatic, so tbat tbc ribbon rever-e.i at tba jnstaut tbe end is reacbed tad without added strain. Low ribbon cost, low cost of maintenance and the highest efficiency tbssc are guaranteed to L. C. Smith & J3ros. uscri. DEMONSTRATION FOR. ThE ASKING L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER C? Uomt Offic and Factory, SYRACUSE. N. Y. BrancL in All Priaciptl Citii 219 S. Main St. South Ttnnrl Tnrl
. I Mill I II !! i
ii2
BATHROOM FIXTURES AT THE RIGHT PRICES Toilet Paper, Tooth Brush, Glass and Sponge Holders, Soap Dishes, Towel Bars and Spray Brushes. AT
THE SIBLEY HARDWARE CO.
Tho Whit Iloui of
Sloocrn Home ! lu-nheri SOC to S10 So. Mich. SU
Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store"
TENNIS SHOES For Men and Women 75c to $2.25. Walk-Over Boot Shop
Eyes Examined
Properly
nttrd.
Dr. J- Burke & Co. OptoxortrM aad inufr(urtnt Optlclia LJINSLiS DflUCATtl).
New
riernian Hattlo Cruiser's Name U
Chuneil.
!
LONDON. A liar. 2. Ac ror.lins to a J
die'.'a.cn from Herlln the battleship eruisf r uhich o.s to have bee n nampil Krnstz Hr-rtha. anl which was lrtu:,'lf'1' Sunday at Willilshavc n, was li.imfl by order of thi emperor, xov. Hinlenburg. This now battleship cruiser is of 2S.00' tons. She was laid down in Jidw iind was to have Lccn com pleted in 1315.
Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELVS 112 K. JenVrnon Tllrd.
THE SAME DAY. Films left et our rtore before 9 a. m. are developed and printed for delivery at pw m. Landon Drug Company
Everything For Your Homa. From Best There I Ma do To Cheapest Tha I Good.
SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12G S. MAIN" ST. Phones: Home. Mi": Hell, 117. The Slick Way.'
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