The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1920. Hambone Says Gas Engine Will Pump Fire Streams STATE PASTORS TO HEAR PLANS BOSS AX ME KIN AH NAME DE SEB'N WONDER5 o' 3E WORL'--SHo AH KIN HITS POSSIM EN 'TATERS, HAM EN AlSSS, Hot CAT, CHICKEN EN WATER- ISHAM BRIDGES GETS BANK POST Manager of Clearing House Elected Vice President of Citizens-Union Co. $12,550 IS PAID CITY PARK U. S. Obtains Title to Land for Permanent Remount Station.

NEGROES HELD IN LOOT CASES "Bearcat Gang" Members Testify to Selling Stolen Goods to Blacks. COUNTY IS TOLD TO RAfSEYALUE State Tax Commission Declares Assessment Too Low. OMISSIONS WIPED OUT Interchurch Movement Will Be Outlined At Meeting Here Tomorrow. v' As an experiment looking toward complete motorization of the Fire Department as rapidly as possible, and in an economical manner, the Board of Public Safety yesterday authorized removal of the "steamer" from on of the bis fire engines and substitution of a motor-driven pu mp. The pump cost $3,000, and, it is said, will deliver 600 gallons a minute.

If the entire motor fire engine were bought new it would Whisky Sans Quinine Is Equal to $5 Fine "For la grippe a tablespoon-ful every three hours," read the prescription signed by a Louisville physician and pasted on a bottle found by police on Clarence Barger in New Albany yesterday. But "drunkenness" had just been written by a police sergeant after the names of Barger and John Foster on headquarters' blotter. Ingredients ot the prescription were Quinine and whisky, it was indicated. The quinine, however, was in capsules. But Barger and Foster didn't approve the quinine, or the tablespoon, or even the three -hour period prescribed, police declared.

"Better do what your doctor tells you," warned Mayor Robert W. Morris, as the two paid $5 each In Police Court. VACATED PLACE UNFILLED BUYERS DENY ANY GUILT WILL REINVEST MONEY FATHER OF PLAN COMING After reviewing the work of Ernest N. King. County Tax Commissioner, cost $10,000, members of the board relative to the assessed valuation of farm land, town lots and personal property, the State Tax Commission i has notified the County Board of Tax I Supervisors to increase these three said.

All of the remaining Learners" wjII be transformed in the same way, it is planned, if lie scheme proves successful. Isham Bridges, manager of th Louisville Clearing House Association for twenty-live years, has been elected vice president of the Citizens-Union Bank, it was an. nounced yesterday by J. C. Cardweil.

president. He will assume his new-position April 1. Mr. Bridges is a native of Louisville. He began business life with the Welssinger Tobacco Company.

Later he entered the banking business with the Fidelity Trust. Company, whero hu was employed until appointed manager of the clearing house. The addition of Mr. Bridges as a vice president of the Fourth-street bank resulted from a rapid increase In buslnes3 since the hank opened last August Mr. Cardweil said.

Deposits amount to he said, repre Announcement was rmuie yesterday i.at the Jlev. Dr. James Vance, Xashyillf. "father" of the In-lorchureh "World Movcmnnt, would le in nttOKtinnee on tho State Pastors at ho First Christian t'iiurch tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. 1 r.

Ya jut', as chairman of he Board of Foreign Missions of the Sou thorn Presbyterian Church, called first I tcrchureh Conference in January. Ho will he one of the smi In. rs at the meet ins: here. Sweets to Be Chairman. It also was announced that Pr.

Ilfiiry II. S'wi-ots, Louisville, secretary of tho Itnard of Education and in-ist'i'lal He lief of iho Presbyterian I'hurch of the Fnitcd States, would be clui irinau of he conference, which opens at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, instead of Dr. Will W. Alex-h mlr, Nashville. Dr.

Sweets lias been a member of r'o t'am. which attended several State conferences already held in the South, and is a member of the Executive Board of the Interchurch "World AYRES IS HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL BODY An agreed judgment in Federal Court between the city and Dudley C. Outcalt, representing the War Department, yesterday gave the Government permanent possession of "Churchill Park'" on the Ashbottom Road, now 'used as a remount station, tlie Government paying in consideration to the Park Board. The properly was deeded to the city by Charles T. Ballard, Lieut.

Gov. S. Thrustori Ballard and R. C. Ballard Thruston.

Tiie action was the result of condemnatory proceedings by the Government to obtain permanent ownership of The property to which it had been iiven temporary control voluntarily during the war-. The plot will be ustjd for permanent remount ac-tivities h-jre. Departmental Counsel Thatcher represented the city and the Board of Pari: Commissioners. In order lo carry out the terms and spirit of the Ballard family's deed, the Park Board will reinvest the sale proceeds in other property to be known as "Churchill Park" and used as a public park or playground. According to 'the deed, should the property cease to be used for park purposes, it will revert to the bishop nd the Chapter of Christ Church Cathedral.

Boy members of the "Bearcat" gang, ranging in ages from 8 to 12 years, were witnesses yesterday morning in Police Court against five negroes who are said to have bought a portion of the loot of the "gang." Kdur of the negroes were heid to the grand jury. They were: Harry and Antonio Blackburn, proprietors of a pressing establishment at 116 West Walnut Street, and Horace Brandy and Wiley Ayres. Henry Nelson, an aged negro. who had bought a few flashlights, was dismissed. The negroes admitted purchasing articles from the hoys, but said they were unaware the goods had been stolen.

They said the hoys told them the father of one was selling out his store on Freston Street. Tony Coscoe. one of the boys, told of stealing rings from the jewelry store of C. W. Wiseman Sons.

Market street, and soiling them to the negroes. He admitted he told one of the negroes his father was selling out his store, hut added "They knew we were stealing the stuff." Patrolmen McDonnell and Orwick said they allowed Boscoe. one of the alleged gang leaders, to go to the pressing shop and one of the negroes asked: "What have you for sale todav. Tony?" Police learned yesterday that the boys confessed to a number of rob-heries which they apparently did not commit. Ai.n.wv hoys hki.d.

BIG GIFTS SWELL PALESTINE FUND kinds of property $5,000,000. one-fifth of the increase to be on farm lands and two-fifths each on town lots and personal property. The valuation placed on the prop-ertv by the County Tax Commissioner was 5275.000.000. and it will he necessary to assess it at 51:80,000,000. the State Tax Commission stated.

The total valuation placed on all nronertv in Louisville and Jefferson County by the County Tax Commissioner. Mibjeet to taxes for State and county purposes, is $117,000,000. It is the belief of the taxing board that thousands of dollars' worth of intangible personal property will be listed by taxpayers in view of the law passed bv the Legislature now in session, providing that Dast omissions will not be held against owners if the property is listed for taxation on or before July I. It is expected that Governor Mor- 2 HUSBANDS, LONG WED, ASK DIVORCE One Married 41 Years; 16 Others Want Marital Ties Severed. Two husbands entered divorce-court yesterday, one after a married life of forty-two years ami the other with a record of twenty-fivo years.

Henry Thompson was married to Sophronia Thompson in Jeffersouville in October. 1S7S. and they lived together until July li. IMS. on which date she abandoned him.

he alleged. Henry Baker entered matrimonial Railroad Man Succeeds Witmer As Manager of Foundation. First Day of Campaign Brings Total Up lo $12,000. I Many gifts to the Palestine Tiestor- i ation Fund brought the total up to at the clcse of the first day of the five days' drive for the Ken- tueky district quota of These included 1.0 On from'1 an anonymous friend, $1Vj from Mr. 120 Counties to Be Represented A luncheon ill be si von at the I First Christian Church Thursday noon senting a regular increase oi a month.

The number of employes has increased from ten to twenty-eight. Mr Bridges' successor as manager of the clearing house has not been named. Thirty-seven Acres Purchased for $12,350 Thirtv-sevt acres of land I ving aloni; the hank of the Ohio near Western I'arkway was purchased at commissioner's sale yesterday by J. R. norsev for 1 The Board of Park Commissioner! of the city of Louisville also purchased a tract containing a little more than two acres for 60.

and it will be used for park purposes. F.dward Korb purchased a tract containing seventeen acres, six miles from Louisville on the Sait River Road, for row will sign the bill this week, following which the hoard will receive official not iliea tion from the State Tax Commission to list all intangible iit rsonal property and give owners a I clean bill of health for omissions in lor county representatives, it is expected that practically all the 1-0 counties of the State will be represent d. Organization plans will be nnttirwwl in Frank B. Ayrcs, Industrial agent of the Southern railway in this territory for eight years prior to the war, was elected general man-afrer of the Louisville Industrial Foundation by directors yesterday. He succeeds A.

S. Witmer April 1. Mr. Witmer resigned in February. Mr.

Ayres was selected from a number of possibilities and general satisfaction Willi the choico was expressed. The new manager has had thirty-one years' experience in railroad and corporation business. He was secretary of the Coffeyviile. Chamber of Commerce during Government operation of railroads, returning to the Southern railway March I. Contributions Below Negro, Ejected From Car, Denied Damages Mrs.

.1. Li. Wolkow and Sol Coldstein; $2110 from Isaacs, and Jlun gifu- Police Say Louisville's "Bearcat tiang" May Have Accomplices. Boy Scouts of the city will act as tiuit a conductor for the Louisville Railway Company did not f-xceed his authority in ejecting H. Smith, an aEied ncro from chartered fltrppt car September 16.

1917. Hay's Common Pleas jury yesterday refused to award the necro After the arrest yesterday of Kob-ert Hood. 15 years old. and Carl Brown. charged with burglarizing Leonard Lawrey's store.

Vlncennes Street, N'ew Albany, police expressed conviction that Louisville's "Bearcat Cang" might have imitators in tile Indiana town. The youthful culprits were said bv with Pearl F. Baker September lSDo, but thev lived together less than four jvars. she having abandoned him May 1.1, he alleged, and is now a res'ulenr of Denver, Oilier divorce petitions tiled yesterday were: Chris Kundert from Rose Kundert, abandonment; Klla Moore from Roh-ert K. Moore, cruelty; Grover Logs-don from Cleoda Logsdon.

abandonment; Sarah Evelvn Wolff from Louis 15. Wolff, cruelty: Gertrude Blair from Carl Blair, cruelty; Louisa T. Heffer-nan from Fred T. Heffernan. cruelty; Alfons Isarel from Florence Jsarei abandonment Vance Davis from Gladys Davis, abandonment Fannie Shipp from Carson Shi pp.

cruelty Mary Webb from Robert J. Webb, cruelty, and for restoration of maiden name. Lay; Ethel Bolton from John Bolton, five vears' separation John Tj. Schultz from May fc'chultz. improper conduct; ClaraMay Shackelford from Charles ShacKeltord.

cruelty: Alberta AT. Blair from Charles M. Blair, cruelty, and fnr restoration of maiden name, Nichols; William Cut -singer from Pearl Cutsinger. improper conduct; Virginia L. Dion from Wilbrod Dion, cruelty, and restora i police to have admitted taking a I quantity of jewelry and neckwear I from the store.

The greater part of trom the following: l. t-i. Ades, M. Adcs, Simon Ades, M. IJennan, Sidney llernstcin.

Sam Bordoffsky, K. Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Flexner, Mr.

and Mrs. Iee Goldhcrg, Hon Heints, A. Jacohstein. Louis H. Jacobs! ein, Hen Klein, Sam Levy.

S. Lipnick, H. Platoff, Sam Kobenson, .1. Seidenman. Mr.

and Mr.s A. J. Shaf-fet, Allan Shapinsky. Mose Shapoff, Charles Strull, T. Leo Wolkow.

D. IJluzinsky, I. A. Abrohams and M. Switow.

Subscriptions totaling were reported by the women's committee, led by Mrs. Jacob Ades. Obadiah rossnian. New York. ional Zionist organizer, will address a mass meeting tonight at Beth Synagogue, Preston and Cre- Streets.

The Advisory Committee, including prominent non -Jewish citizens, will meet at noon tomorrow at The former years. Ernest H. Whit son and A. D. Burnett each sued the Louisville Nashville railroad and the Louisville Railway Company for S.1,000 damages" for injuries alleged to have been received in a collision between a train and a street car.

Nathaniel Wnrd. sued Theodore Evers, for' $3,000 damages for in- juries alleged to have been received by being run down by an automobile. Wallace Mays sued A. J. Head for $.1,000 as damages for injuries alleged to have been received by being run down bv an automobile.

Frank Howard sued the Louisville Railway Company for fl.OOrt for alleged damage to an automobile in a collision with treet car. I Gran Spurgin surd Louis B. Zehn-der for $rH. alleged to be due on a note payable six months after date. eorts for ministers during1 their Htay.

Rail Men File Articles for Co-operative Firm Put Una: into effect the plan voted on at a mass meeting last week, to curtail cost of living, employes of the Louisville Nashville railroad yesterday filed art icles of incorporation of the Railroad Employes' Co-operative Association, with a capital stock of divided into 510 shares. It is tho purpose of the association hi offer all necessities of life for sale to stockholders at cost price plus a small margin for overhead expenses. Incorporators are: Herman J. Bitter and Joseph Wag-staff, Louisville, and John- Ruby. Joffersonville.

each holding three shares of stock. Insure Your Family By Making a Will $3,000 for Armenians Less than S3.000 of the allotted $100,000 for Louisville was raised in campaign for Near Last lleiicf yesterday, although many Louisville women conducted booths in hotels and cafeterias throughout the city, it was announced last night. The crusade for money for (iie relief of Armenians will be continued todav and tomorrow, "with a clean up the latter part of the week." The following amounts were reported bv team captains, aggregating Mrs Walter Lanp. Council of Jewish Women. Mrs.

H. V. Itotarj Club. Mrs. Claude T.

WolTe. $422.04: Mrs. Clara Mav Roehr, Kastern Star. Miss James Agnes Tavlor. Daughter of Isabel.

S.102.!'": Mrs. I'. Lanham. $238. 9fi: Mrs.

George W. Rankin. $200.46. Mrs. Fulton Gordon.

$120; Mrs. L. S. Jamison. Elks' Ladies Auxiliary.

Mrs. Ilasye Howell. Mrs. Henderson. Altrusa club.

Mrs. Herbert. Tashgian. $5,000 BAR GOES FOR $90 AT SALE tion ot maiden name. King.

Tivo JSeiv Legion Posts Bring State Total to 109 With organization of new posts at es i Forger (Jets Two-Year Term. I.o'iis- Hardin was sentenced to vears in the penitentiary by a Criminal Court, jury for forRinj; th name of .1. I Hammond to a check for S21. Ariil-TIiroulnc Case Dismissed. i Glendale and Falmouth.

Ky the An Indictment reinstated July ii.li. Ilrtffrr.nti tvit'i American Lecion announced ester- Examined bn T.J.Hoiue Co. the Qround Floor middle of the Speed Bldg. day a total of 109 posts in the State. The petition from Glendale was signed by the following former service men: Melford Stuart, Carl Monin.

W. J. me loot nas neen returned, bntrance to the store was effected through the hasement Sunday night. Police believe a number of robberies reported in. N'ew Albany recently to have been the work of hoy bandits.

F. A. BRESLIN BUYS VALUABLE REALTY Gets Property At Northwest Corner Third and Broadway for $150,000. Frank Brrslin. contruutor.

vtntorday pu rvhnfied ine properly on iiie northwest corner of Third Street and Broadway from K. M. Sacked, Alex (J. Bnrrct and I.al'on Allen at a consideration of approximately Sl.Vi.-turn. Mr.

Breslin said last niht would make, some changes in the property dnrin-Er the year, hut had not completed plans. 'Hie lot fronts ninety feet on Broadway and extends 1-1 leer on Third It is lh site of throe-story kuildin on the corner and two residences adjoining on the west. Mrs. Stanley Identified With Women's Legion Courier -Journal WiishiiiKton Bureau. Washington, 15.

Mrs. A. O. Stanley, wife of Senator Stanley, is one of the incorporators of the American Women's l-eijion. which is provided for in a hill introduced in Congress.

The purpose is "friendly co-opera ion of the women whose men served in the a I i a -friending- soldiers, sailors marines of the L' ni ted incapaci -tatcd through their services, to en-eourape teaching children the love and service of tioiintry and to ha nil It is your vital duty to insure your family against any loss of the property which you have accumulated for their comfort through years of sacrifice and hard work. It is a duty you owe to yourself, to your family to your community. Time is a file that wears and makes no noise," and your opportunity to make a will today may not come again tomorrow. See your lawyer now and ask his approval of our services as your Executor. The Louisville Trust Co.

The Louisville Trust S. W. Cor. Flflli and Market Sts. $30.

2T. Broken Leg, Severe Cuts Suffered In 2 Accidents U. C. Cwyn. motorman.

suffered severe cuts about the head aid right Mowing the face of Louis Waxman. a tailor, was dismissed in Criminal Court on motion of the Commonwealth. Waxman said the younc: woman had married und he did not think lie would be annoyed acain. Diiuclitcr 84,000 Kstatc. Ileal estate valued at SI.

100 was bequeathed to MrF. Eva May Sack-Meder bv she will of her father. Louis a. r.oischi.i ck. probated in County Conit yesterday.

WORKERS FAVOR DAYLIGHT SAVING Fixtures At Historic Larry Gatto's Place Under Hammer. Costly fixtures formerly in Larry Catto's saloon, in Jefferson near Fourth Street, were auctioned yesterday to make way for installs- tion of equipment for a baking con- I ceni, which purchased the place sev- 1 oral months from Mrs. Mary Gatto. A burnt rhina vase which cost I when it was installed ten years iiioueht Four chandeliers, cost- i ii vr 5 1 T5 each, brought each, i The bar. constructed of mahopany with triminmys of silver, cost the ou nor 5,000.

and sold for $1)0. It was bought by the bakery company and will be used a counter. An onvx column costing s'ev- oral years sold for All glass- ware and spoons sold for small sums, many buying them as souvenirs. Catto's place was one of the better- Craig, Joe Monin. John S.

Mount, Denzol Bell. Stiles Jenkins. Hugh Akers. L. G.

A L. Cox. Glenn Greenwell, Powell Duff. Swan Van Meter, Fred Hoover. Stanford Johnsey and Theodore Payton.

Those signing the application for charter from Falmouth were: Alexander Bishop. Will F. Blacker- i by. Lloyd A. Browning, Howard Ca- htll.

Willie Collier. F. W. Conroy. James T.

Clemnions, James R. Cleveland. Roy L. Cummins. John A.

Fish- er. Krvin O. Flaugher. Franl; Gregorv, John C. Kirk, Benjamin S.

Kirk. Harry R. Knight. Elmer Marshall. Dr.

William A. McKinney. or Write fur This Booklet Jive 1 Examined Hlost Thoroughly leg yesterday when the car he was operating collided with a Lagrange interurban car at the city limits on Frankfort Avenue. A dozen passengers were shaken up. Gwyn was brought to Louisville on the interurban car and given medical attention.

William F. Zopf. 4G years old. conductor for the Southern railroad, suffered a broken leg at 6 o'clock yesterday morning when he fell from a passenger train at Thirtieth and Broadway, lie was removed lo his home, 737 Cecil Avenue. Marcus D.

Miller. George L. Monroe, James T. Xorris. Ollle Rankin.

George .1 Sheits, Thomas A. Sutton. James W. Tcwell and Dr. L.

G. Wallace. known resorts of pre-war days. Comfort Your Skin WithCuticuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum Sotp, Ointment, Talcum, 26c eTerywhers. Sample free of OiUnra Labotatarln, Dapt.X,Hldia,luia.

Double Your Dollars by saving tlicm for tlie return ot normal conditions. 3 Interest paid on savings. I zation." Sausage Must 'SmelU Or Have Special Sign iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiNi'ii illlllllllllll iiniiiiiiiiii Hamburger with a smell must nicll" or the dealer must dis- 31 Fined for Gambling; One Let Off As Witness Of the thirty-two neirroes taken in a sign admitting the odor his concoction has been play of Young Mens Snappy, Dark Tan English Shoes raids on allcpod crap panics Sarur-i day and Sunday. hut one escaped I punishment in Police Court yesterday, i Sanders, nero. was used as a prosecuting witness against persons taken in the raid on a pressing shop I at 141 South Trcston Street.

The other negroes were fined $5 each. Comforting Nourishing "killed" by "freezem." a chemical combination, said to he used by Louisville sausagemakers. This announcement was made yesterday by City Health Officer Baker. Under the law. Dr.

Caker says, the use ot the "deodorant" is allowed, but the tell-tale sign must be kept in evidence where-ever "freezem" is Hamhurgmakers claim that meat which "smells" is not necessarily bad. Dr. Baker announced the appointment of Charles Knubhe as a meat inspector. Only One Plant Opposes Law In Councilmanic Referendum. received yesterday in the councilmanic referendum or the ques-lion of "DayliRht Savinn." pending in Council, showed a majority in favor of the proposed ordinance.

the Chess Wymond Company's plant, however. 124 employes voted against the plan to set the clocks hack an hour during the summer months, with 113 registering for it. In the oflice of the auditor of receipts of the Louisville Nashville railroad it was reported 384 out of 414 employes favored the savins- Otto Seelbaoh, president of The Seelbach Company, and the heads of the companv and nil its employes favored the proposed law. Tennessee Bishop Will Address Business Men Bishop M. Jloore.

Tennessee, and Dr Kred Kastman. 1 oris, will address the business men luncheon at 436 Fourth Street at o'clock Thursday afternoon connection ivitli the pastors conference in the interest of the Interchurch World Movement. Helm Bruce will preside at the luncheon, which will be atteiiued by several hundred Louisville men. More than 100 invitations were sent out. Bishop is one of the youuKer bishops of the Methodist.

Church. Dr. Kastman was prominent in Red cros work durinc the war He is riovv educational director of the Presbyterian Board of Home. Missions, with headquarters in New York. Taylorsville Man Fined $10 On Gaming Charge John Weber.

Taylorsville. yesterday was found cruilty by a Criminal Court iurv of ensraeinK in a hazard and was fined S10 and costs. Indictments returned by the grand jury yesterday were: Grind larceny and knowmcly receiving stolen oroocrty. Earl Brown; breaking into a railroad car William T. Kane: breaking into a dwelling house.

Frank Jackson. S12 Fall From Chair Fatal to Columbus, Ind9 Child to The Courier-Journrtl. Columbus, March 15. Bertha 3 -year-old daughter of Carl Smith, wealthy farmer near here, is dead of injuries she received a few days ago in a fall from a high chair. Invigorating and that means something today a shoe of this class at twelve dollars real English extreme narrow toe splendid calf solid leather sole and heel see it today $12.

Complete showing of Men's and Young Men's Shoes for spring all styles and leathers snappy young men's models and conservative styles for older men $10 to $18. French, Shriner Urner's exclusive shoes Good coffee, like Penden-nis, stimulates the mind and nourishes the body. It is the beneficient drink of the millions. Graded, blended, roasted, cut and packed in tlie Engelhard daylight factory every day. BR ANI Conversion of Third Liberty Loan Bonds INCORPORATED IMPORTERS It ROASTERS -here only $15 to $18.

LOUISVILLE. rVT. GOOD COFFEE Ik'onomv recommends Blend Coffee civen more nips io the imnnd. more flavor to the cuu tlin Coffee you love lo POUND 45. PARIS UESTAUKAXT, 30B W.

Jfffrrion St. (. Levy Street Moor) Levy Bros Market sfcTViircL. NIPIIIIS FPlI We are now prepared to furnish the permanent form of Bonds in exchange for the temporary Third Liberty Loan Bonds which were previously issued. Apply at Window 13 is delivered to your grocer on a common sense schedule so as to he sure that you mil have it absolutely fresh.

Sold only in sealed containers. A. Engelhard Sons incorporated Coffee Importers and Roasters LOUISVILLE, KY. New Spring Colors are produced upon your last year's garments by Swiss Dyeing which produces a most pleas ins effect. Beautiful Pastel Shades.

Lavenders, Blues, Greens, are produced in most brilliant Cost is moderate SWISS Cleaners and Dyeri Plant 909 Sixth Street. General Office 617 Fourll' Avenue. CITIZENS UNION We Guarantee Rolled Oats 1 You don't have to cough jSjr Slip a Bunte Menthol and Hore- 8 hound Cough Drop in your mouth and the tickle's gone mr Bj-jy makes your8 throat feel comfortable. 8 BHSws LOOK FOR THE FUNNY FAT JQOJI) I fSSgk fpJefl MAN ON THE RED BOX BSuKSR BUNTE BROTHERS, CHICAGO t'fjfc 1 Made of the test quality grain obtainable. Use this healthful, nourishing cereal for breakfast or any other meal.

It's the food for grown-ups as well as the kiddies. Jeffersonai Fifth Louisville I Phones 2207.