Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1915, Page 7

HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY New Office Building of Armour Company is Attracting Much Attention, ALL CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED Armour & Co's new office bufld- ing, east of the Exchange bullding at the Stock Yards, just completed, is attracting considerable attention among stockmen and traders at the local ex- change. The headquarters for the com- mision division of the great packing plant have been removed Into this mew bulld- ing and the company is receiving compli- ments. In the Bxchange bullding where the old office were statiomed, there was hardly enough room for the office men to walk about with convenience. The quarters were crowded. In the new bulldiig even the buyers have desks of thelr own with plenty of room for other office necessi- tiee. The bullding was erected for purely office purposes. It is divided into twe large rooms, one for the clerical divis- fon and the other for tne wuyers. In the basement are lockers. shower baths, and every convenience. Brand new roller top desks replace the old office equipment and the woodwork is finished in a beautiful natural oak. The company spent considerable money in furnishing and building the new quarters. Dies from Heart Trouble. Abraham Thompson, a fisherman who resides at Eleventh street and Missourl avenue, was stricken with heart trouble while sitting on the iiver bank Friday night. He was hurried to his home, where he died a few minutes later. He was 45 years of age and is survived by a wife and five children. N. M, Graham is Seriously Il Assistant Superintendent of Schools N. M. Graham is seriously ill at his home, Twenty-second and J streets. Return- ing from a current meeting of the Ne- braska State Teachers' assoclation in Omaha last Thursday afternoon, he was suddenly taken ill and compelied to re- tire. Dr. W. J. McCrann was called and it was found that the former South Side superintendent was suffering from a severe case of ptomalne poisoning. It is thought that he contracted this eating the variety of food at the assbciation banquets held between morning . and afternoon sessions. Funeral of Jacob Small, The funcral of Jacob Small, veteran policeman, who died at his home, 1008 North Twenty-seventh street Wednesday afternoon, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence. Rev. 8, M. Yerian of St. Luke's Lutheran church will conduct the service. The funeral will be private. It is the request of the widow, Mrs. Small, that no flower contributions be made. Inter- ment will be in Graceland Park ceme- tery. Church Notes. The Booster meeting of the Hillsdal Baptist church wiil hoid a special msalml Tnursday eveulng at 7:% o'clock. Bible ual at 10 o'clock study will be held Sunday morning. Preaching service will be held at 11, St. Luke's Lutheran, Tmnty-nmn and K, Rev. 8. H. Yerian, Pastor— “nd.lI school at 9:46, Morning service at Catechetical class at 3. Luther league at 7, Miss Irene Kalhorn, lu.der, sub- Ject of meeting, ‘BEverlasting L South Side United Punbyt.?rlm. Corner Twenty-third and H, Rev, A Por- ner, Pastor—Sabbath school at’ 9:46. Preaching at 1L, Juniors at 3. Chrlnlu: union at 6 reaching ot 7:80. Prayer meeting on \wea esday evening at 8. 'In connection with the morning service there will be the public reception of members and baptisms. Buptist, Twenty-fifth and 8, Rev. W' fam R, HIll, Pastor—Services at 11 and Sunday school at 9:45. Young People meeting at 6:30, Miss Esther Christianso leader. Junic deavor at 2:3). The Lord's supper will be celebrated st _the morning serv nd reception of new members. Baptismal services In the evning. Miss Shackelford will sing at the evening sery- foes. Good singing also by a chorus cholr. All are invited to all the Services of the church. Prayer and praise service, Wed- nesday evening at 7:30. St. Martin's, Corner Twenty-fourth and J, Rev. John Wallls Ohl, Rector—Services ¥or twenty-third Sunday after Trinity, celebration holy eucharist at 7:30 and il Sunday school and Matin's, at 9:45, Evensong at 7:30, The woman's auxiliary will hold _an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Ames, 1403 North Twenty= fourth on Wednesday. There will be & regular meeting of the vestry on Wednes- day evening at the rectory. The Junior auxiliary will give an exhibition and tea at the rectory on Thursday afternoon. Meeting of Boys' club at the home of Mrs, Volz, 1018 North Twentleth, Thurs- day evening. Magic City Gossip. The Red Men will give a dance at thelr hall at Twenty-fourth and Q streets at 8§ o'clock this evening. A security that cannot be questioned, a location that is convenlent and a courtesy and accommodation that are uniform, are offered you as a depositor in the S Department of the Live Stock !\-uon-l Bank, South Omaha. SUPERDREADNAUGHT NEVADA GIVEN TEST IN A STORM BOSTON, Nov. 6~The superdread- naught Nevada, testing its efficlency be- fore the naval trial board today, plunged for twelve hours at top speed through the waters of Massachusetts bay and finished In a gale off Cape Cod tonight. A message to its builders sald that its performance was successful. It was added that it would be subjected to an overhauling at Provincetown tomorrow instead of resuming its trials immedi- ately. WINDS FROM BATTLE FIELD TAINT THE AIR OF DOUGLAS DOUGLAS, Ariz, Nov. §=Winds blowing over the Agua Prieta battiefield tainted the atmosphere of Douglas to- day. Presbyterian. North, Twenty-! fuunh and Wirt, M. V. Higbee, D. Pastor—Morning worship and rally dl) 10. Young Peo- Soclety of Christian Endeavor at Evening preaching at 7.30. Fellow- ship meeting Wednesday evening at S. Clifton Hill, Grant and Forty-fifth, Rev. B, R. von der Lippe, Pastor—Sun- day school at 10 a. m; special invitation Rev. state-wide Rally Sunde Morning serv. lce at 11; the Lord per will [y mmmen-d Christian Endeavor society Regular preaching the pastor ‘l 3. Midweek prayer meeting Wednes- ay evening at 8, Mrst, at Young Men's Christian fon, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenk Pastor—Morning service at y at noon; Frank E. Clark, superintendent Lowe Avenue, 1023 North Fortieth, Rev. A. F. Ernst, Minister—Session meeting at 10 to recelve members. Sunday school and church rally day exercises at 10:30. Juntor Christian Endeavor at 3, Senior Christian Bndeavor at 8:3. Preaching at 7:0; “God So Loved.” Westminater, Mason and Twenty-ninth, James Franklin Young, D. astor— Morning worship at 10:%0; -pocm com- munion _servi: Bible school at noon. Young People's meeting at 7:30; topie, “Tasks That Are Waliting for the Chureh of Christ. theme, “The Midweek Evening worsh t 7.0, Wisdom of the m Prayer service ¥y at SOUTH SIDE LADS WHO MAKE UP DEBATING TEAM. BENJAMIN SEDLACEK RALPH OLDBERQ tl}lfl\lln)‘ LOUIS W HALF MILLION IS SPENT FOR PLOTS That - is What it Cost to Make Alleged Attempts to Stop Arms Shipments. FAY'S STORY IS NOT BELIEVED NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—At least $600,000 has been expended in car- rying out alleged German plots in this country in an effort to prevent war munitions from reaching the al- lies, according to a statement made today by one of the officials investi- gating the cases of Robert Fay, who claimed to be a German army lieu- tenant, and five alleged accomplices, Federal authorities admitted today that they considered unreliable the lengthy story which Fay readily told concerning his life history and ac- tivities in connection with plots against steamships carrying muni- tions from this country to the allies. Fay, it is said, is now believed to be a Hungarian, whose real name is Feil. Federal agents are now trying to trace the source of the large amount of money said to have been spent by different men in carrying out, or attempting to carry out the various bomb plots. Diplomatic Changes In Japan Expected (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) TOKIO, Oct. 25.—The installation of Baron Kikujiro Ishil as minister for for- elgn affairs will be followed by a number of changes in Japan's diplomatic repre- entatives abroad as well as in the per- sonnel of the foreign office at Toklo, Kelshiro Matsul, who was formerly sec- retary of the embassy at Washington and has served for several years now as vice minister, will be sent to Paris as amhas- sador to take the place made vacant by the appointment of Baron Ishil as forelgn minister. Kijuro Shidehara, minister to The Hague, who has also been secretary to the embassy at Washington, will be appointed vice minister of forelgn affairs. GI Nakamura, consul general at New York, will be named director of the de- partment of commercial affairs at th forelgn office to succeed Jujiro Sakata, who will be appointed minister to The Hague. Mr. Nakamura's successor at New York will probably be T. Tanaka, who is now chief of the second section of commercial affairs at the forelgn office. In consequence of the war conditions in Europe, Japan has decided to appoint & minister to BSwitserland. Hitherto the minister to The Hague has been accred- ited at the same time to Switzerland, but it is now deemed necessary to have a special representative in the little Euro- pean republic which has developed Into such an important diplomatic center. The new minister to Berne will be Kentaro Ochial, now consul general at Mukden. It is understood that thése appointments will be gazetted on November 1. e Use The Bee's “Swapper” column, THE OMAHA TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST|: Tomorrow to Be a Get-Together Sunday Schoo] Day Through- | out the Entire State. GOVERNOR SIGNS PROCLAMATION | Tomorrow will be Sunday school day throughout Nebraska. It will be a get- together day for pushing the Sunday school work. In practically all the Prot- estant churches there will be rally day | exercises in the place of the regular myrn- | Ing services. These wirt be in charge of | the Sunday schoo churches there will be programs of more | than ordinary interest Offiolally Governor Morehead has pro- claimed tomorrow Sunday school day, and in 80 doing bas issued the following proc- | lamation: “It has come to my knowledge that certaln socletles who have for their ob-| ject, among other things, the special study of the Bible, and nave indicated a particular day for the purpose of study- ing those portions that would tend to pro- mote harmony among people and nations. “I have been requested to give empha- | sis to the movement as chief executive of | the state, the day to be known as ‘Ne-| braska Get-Together Sunday School day.' Belleving that nothing other than good could come of a consclentious study of the Bible on the general topic of peace, and to subserve the best iInterests of all, | 1 cheerfully endorse the proposition in| setting apart Sunday, November 7, 1915, as the day when a statewide Sunday | school be held for the purposes Indicated, | and commend it to the atiention of all| churches and the people generally.” With the new location at 1308 Douglas of the Unlon Gospel Mission the work has been very gratifying to all who ‘are in- terested in rescue mission work I‘lnnni have been made to have memebrs of the | gospel teams of Omaha take charge on different nights in the week. Under the leadership of A. M. Perry, superintandent of the mission, and having back of it all the co-operating churches of Omaha it is thought it is destined to become one of the best life-saving stations in the middie west. The Gideons will have charge of the services each Saturday night, and thers will be the regular services Sundays— Sunday school in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, with preaching both morning and evening. One of the first gospel teams of the Bunday Campalgn association will have charge of the Sunday night evangelistic meeting at the First Congregational church, Nineteenth and Davenport, There will be six men, either trail hitters or business men who have recelved a new vision of what christianity means to them in the business world. Tbhis most inter- esting feature, together with a large cho- rus cholr singing the Tabernacle songs, promises to make it an Interesting and helpful meeting. As these men who are to have charge of the meeting are taken from the different vocations of life the meeting will have added interest to all. About 200 persons assembled for the |y prayer meeting at the North Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets, last Wednesday evening. The number one week ago was 164. Nearly all of the new members were present. Under the direction of Ben Stanley, organist, there will be a wpecial musical service at Trinity cathedral at 4:3); o'clock Sunday afternoon. The program follows: Prooessional Hymn—Round the Lord in Glory Seated......... P. Whitney. Andante from 6th Symphony..Beethoven Mr. Stanley. Legende Op. 17. P “0, Gladsome Ligh he Brill. # The (.h:z'lr. Vorsplel from lLohengrin. o Mr. Stanley. SAaeied Ayve Mari o 04 ):rl Sumlr{ Obunto b{ Mr. Brlll Adaglo from onccrtn JBrue il Re.uionul Hmn»l\asolu ‘I. Pum ml wing Grace, Tenth and Arbor, E. B. Taft, PI.I r—Men & prayer meeting at 9:30. Sun- hool at 10. Morning worship at 11, Sibject. “'rhe Signiticance of Baptism.” Baptist Youni 45, Evening service at 7:30. Subject in the Miss.on Siunduy school, 210 Bouth Fourth, at 3 First, Harney Btreet and Park Avenue, > " Rowlands, Minister—Preaching by . Bubject, “Old Types in New Forms.' Bible school at noon. Qrdinance of the holy supber and bap- with the reception of new membens, alvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamliton, J Maxwell, Pastor—Morning, "“The For. ward Logk. **~ Communion and reception of new membal} Evening, “Crystalized Indifference. fble school at noon; G. E puplls and In rvmn\’ | 8chool at 9:40. SUNDAY BEK. NOVEMBER 7, 1915 ). People's union lt 10, Baptist Yolmr ne r llld pral 42y eventos acd Tmmanuel, Twent Arthur J, Morria, ship at 10:9, The Lord's |u pe observed at this service. Rible noon; Charles W. Simon. superintendent. Bvery member of the school s w to be present r}'m. is Sunday school day throughout Nebra: Younf people's meeting at §:80. Evening servics at 1:0 Subject, ‘The Choice of a Moabitish Maiden The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the close of the eve- rvice. Fellowship service Wednes- meeting Wednes and Harney First, Twenty-sixth Charles B. Cobbey, Pastor—Morning serv- ice at 11, Subjeat, “Gospel Fuots P fied by God's Dealings with the Children of leras lwo ervice at 7:30. Sub. ect, “The Nec alth.”” Bible deavor at 6:46. n Sclence, First, St M-r) s Avenue and Twenty- fourth Street—Services at 11 and & Sub- Ject, “Adam and Fallen Man" Sunda #chool (two sessions) 946 and 1 Wednesday évening meeting Becond, Underwood Avenu !lmt Dundee Hall-Servic “Adam and Fallen Man ehool at D45, Wednesdny evening meet ing at 8 Congrexational. Mary's Avenue, St. Mary's Avemue Twenty-seventh Stroet, Rev. Gus- tavus A, Hulbert, Minister—Morning serv ice at 10:30. I'rvmhlnr by the pastor Kelly choir. Sunday school at noon, with kindergarten. Midweek service Wednes | day evening at & Hillside, 't hirtieth and Ohlo, Rev. W, 8. Hampton, Pastor—Morning service at 11, sermon and reception of membera. Even: ing service at T:8. Evangelistic service every night next week except Monday. Sundav school at 10, L. Stegner, l\lwr— intendent. Senior Endeavor at 6:%. mediate Endeavor at 4. Junior Ende mr at 3 Plymouth, Bightesnth and _Bmmot, Reyv, F. Leavitt, Minister—Meeting | with t‘lndldllel at _10. Morning service at 10:30. Reception of members and Lord s .\uv\wr Sunday nt‘hm»l at noon. Young People’s mp\’llni 6:30. Evangelistic ttorney T. service at 7:30. A. Hollister will speak. Wednesday at &, angelistic gervice for verybody, Converts' meeting Firet, Ninetoent erick T. Rouse, P land, Asaistant ering communiol n serv | who are ¢ St and he fifty or more ming into the church, followed by communion service. Sunday school at noon, Large ¢ s for men and women. A young men's Bible s will be or- ganized by Denton E. eland. Down. town ovangeiistic services at 7:3. A gos pel team of trall-hitters will copduct & testimony and gospel service a Laber- nacie song service. Young people invited |nlr| the chorus choir. Jumnlor d Inter- mediate Young People's societies at 630 Wednesday the old church members will e a n«plhn to all the new members, eginning at 7 ncopal, Forty-first and Charles, com Rector—K rly munion at & Sunday school at ¥:45. Late communion 1. _Hev. John Flockhart, sr, will preach., Evening service at (i) Good muslc. Church_of the t)ood c herd, Twen- unlh and Ohio, mas J. Collar, Rector—Twenty- thlrd lundl; after Trin- ity. Holy communion at ). Church Second celebration of ihe holy communion, with sermon at 1l Evening prayer and sermon at 7:%. Evangelical. Grate United, Camden Avenus and North Twenty-seventh Etreet, Rev. Thomas M. Eva tor—Rev. (S .\fe of Lincoln, 'Ill preach Saturda. and Sabbath at The pastor wil DY\'ll‘h at 7:30. lundl? M:houl at 10, Key. llo:n” League of Christian Endeavor at 6: Elghteenth and Cumlnl‘, Rev, stertag, Pastor—Sunday school at @erman "'E En(ll classes. Ser- mon at 11 and Brguechle of urdock, will wuch l!u WOl oelo ra- tion of the rd's supper at noon hour. Bible study at 7: Lutheran. Our Savior's sh, 023 Lastanwortn, Rev tayr, Pastor. Services at 10:30 and Bt. Matthew's ish, Nhou-\h and cll.nr. v, G, W. Bayder, e M ‘vnv at 11 Bubject. ‘‘Not Dolnu hat Jesus Says.' 0 evening service at the chureh. um sehool at 10. Subject, “Repairing the ple,"” mly ..hml at uo' Bt. Paul' Tw! Rev. . 31. Pasior—te ing at 10 Bubjeot, * Rclormuan Young (,onflnn-l.lon BM Bt, Mark' 18] 'lnll'th -nd Bur- dette, n.v'l.'fi:o hh#a ¢ 11, sermon subject, z ea vy Sunday uh@ol at rvlcu ’l 130, sermon on_‘‘Hope rst Sinner. Christian eavor at 6: ‘l. Our Savior's Norvoflw-mhh. Hamil- ton and Twenty-sixth, Rey, M, Halver- son, Pastor—Services :n Norwegian-Dan- ish English at 8. Mly school at sion society m parson- age, Wednesday afternoon. l‘dlu Ald at _Mrs. Will Nielson, corner Thirtieth and Lake, Thursday. Catechumen class Friday evening at 7:0. Grace English, 1328 South Twent; blxlh R-v L . 8. ihart, l“l\'l!lF— t YA T At 8 ‘A Vision o( “hull school at 10, J. Smith, nulx‘rlnlendem Lather league aut 7, Miss Anna Bwanson, leader. West Leavenworth and Nfl!-dlhlh Htreot Sunday school (hall), at ses ‘n catechism, Tuesday at Blll Pupplnton Thursday at 8. Friday a Zion, Thlr(y-lh(h ll-r‘e( lnd Lafayette Avenue, v, T, rimer, Pastor— Bunday school -t ] Services at 11 and Monday evening, November 8 the Sun- day school teachers will meet In the church parlors. Trustees wil hold their monthly meeting, Monday evening. Tues- W. Noble, superintendent. Young peo- e's meeting at 6:3, led by Melverne glnu.ll Prayer und contersncc m-una church Wed cvon Ollv t, Thirty. kt Avenue, Willlam )lulford. Pastor— Morning worship at 11. Evangelistic hnndl achool baptismal service at 7:30. Su day evening, the Luther league will meet at the home of Miss Anna. Nonh Forty-seventh, ‘ednesday ng, prayer meeting. ursday evening, afir practice. “Thuraday evening, Nov: ember 11, the will organize a fiibje and confirmation olass of adults: Regulsr confirmation class will meet Sat- == will be good and liver and bowels This really consti isneeded promptl take HOSTE and you are sure to be well reward- ed. You will enjoy your meals, the appetite will be keen, the digestion But, there will come a time when weakness is manifested, when help STOMACH BITTERS It soothes and strengthens the entire digestive system and is bound fo help you very materially. A 60 years' record is baok of it. TAKE A BOTTLE HOME TODAY the actior of the will be normal. tutes good health. y; then youshould TTER | urday atterncon at 2 78 p. m., “Cholow of Masters:" n"lynr’ | pKountze Memorial, Farnam Streot and |meeting Wedneaday, § p. m ‘wenty-sixth Avenie, Rev. Olf . ¢ R o 0 Pt odh | nE™ o Sr e i, 3, Siooemit, | § HEAD STUFFEQ FAOM | Associate astor orning worship at 11, Al Best Chison- W he o sier™ yen: | sahoct,at, 1, Fraachine, cacrios ot M CATARRH OR A COLD Ing worship at & “All the World 0,150 |ink wnd communion wervice at .00 ' Res - ur _ Place Sund er Munson, district superintendent, ontrils Bunday school, 11ruid hall, Twenty-foUrth | fue CNest werk o ¥in My CTInE ery 4 Ames. at 8 FPreaching immediately | with special services. Y | afterward by v:»\ Mr. Baltaly Lefler Memorial, South Omaha, Rev.| - hstant renci—no walung. Your slogged A 1o thodint. . Edmund Sliverbrand, Pastor-Sunday 'nn-lrun open right up; the air passages onvAlnut Ml Forty-first and Charies |#chool at 10 Preaching at 11 aubect: |of your head clear and you can breathe - ¢, Miniate eaching at 10:30 | “The Church at Work.” Epworth Le £96 | predly. N e and 730, Sunday school at noon. League | At 8:46 neellatic service at 7:% reely 0 more hawiing, snuffling, ., {eet, “What 1s s Christian™ Thers Wil | Dlowing, headache, dryness. No strug. Hiret, Thirty-fourth and Larimore, A reception of new members at both | gij . Thomet TD) Pactoretabonth erongl | MoFning and svening services, The first | oo is |'°' DIVELL ot WAL, Y9OSR T R At 10. Morning service at 11, Kpwrrth u\n\nerl( conference will be held at the | “%10Trh dlsappeara Teague at 6.0 Eve.ing servios at 1.3 | church Monday at 7 Get u small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm The oclated Students mest in | "-“'?,"\;'-. "nr{l-fllh and F‘\l‘mlm. Rev. W xlmm yvour druggist now. Apply a little Lyrle bullding, N nth and Farnam, nderwood, Pastor—Morning of this frag aling o at 8 .. J. H. MeNnught wil lecture; | At 11, subjeet, “Our Best Holp. ening |, \‘n,,, r'“”:" "":""”“" h"”“,‘ e tople, “So Great a Cloud of Witneases. | 86rvice at 7.30; “The Life Tells." | n-strils.” It penetrates Earougss Dietz Memorial, Tenth and Plerco . | 8Unday school at 8:45; Mrs. Entrikin, su- | €Very eir passage of the head, sco‘hes ¢ | N, Dawson, Pastor-8unday services. | Perintendent. Adult Bibie class at 9:45; | Inflamed or swollen mucous membrabe Pl T ot o T. | John Lewia. teacher. Epworth League at|.ud rellet comes instant) | Frans, superintendent; ching, "il_a. | $:30. “Win-My-Chum" “services will be|" . < s [ MCare of Children:® Kpworth lengue, | Beld sach night during the week except IU# Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up [S8hin. T, Dr. Iais. ader! troscius'{Saturdsy with & cold or nasty catarrh.~Advert fo- | | Announcing THE *CHENEY" (5 the appointment »f the HE Cheney Talking Machine Company announce with pleasure PANY. Sole Representatives for Omaha and vicinity of the Cheney Talking Machine — the most perfect musical reproducing machine of its type yet introduced. - The Cheney Talking Machine repre- sents a distinct advance in acoustical sclence. Starting with a fundamental knowledge of the physical properties of sound, Mr, Cheney has ronstructed a machine which applies these principles in the reproduction of musical tones in thelr entirety. The tonal beauty and clear articula- tion of the human voice and even the personality of the singer is preserved. It is easy to teld who is singing. In the upper soprano registers the tones are clear, round and full—not shrill, The quality of tone is the same with either a loud or soft needle. The volume of sound can be regu- Jated to the size and acoustic proper ties of a room. Mr. Cheney, the inventor, is a violin- ist. The violin curve has for centuries been used to produce the purest, sweet- est tones known in the construction of musical instruments. This violin curve Mr, Cheney has applied in the construc- tion of the Cheney Talking Machine, The Mechanical Throat—Cubical air chamber constructed on the same prin- ciples of the human throat. To illus- trate the exactitude with which the structure of the throat is copled, there is even a mechanical palate bar that holds back and controls musical vibr: tions in the mechanical throat-—similar to the function of the palate in the hu- man throat. The “Cheney” is a machine that not only reproduces sound, but also over- tones or colortones, wherein les the charm of vocal, lnstrumental and or- chestral musio, It preserves and rein- forces the pure tone in #ts entirety. All rasping and scraping sound, due to the mechanism, are minimized. In the re- production of orchestral music a perfect ensemble is maintained -— every indi- vidual instrument is heard distinetly, and In perfect balance with every other instrument. We want you to hear this remarkable fnstrument, whether you intend to pur- chase or not, doesn't matter. If you plready own a talking machine, you'll be Interested in making a comparison. But hear it. Come anytime. Demonstrations all day long, Talking Machine Dept..Fourth Floor SWORBODA RETAIL DoucGLAS 222.0 ) LLL - DEALER MAH