davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The examination of teachers will be held at the house of B. N. Hawley on Saturday. August 30. All who are ex- pecting to teach and do not hold cer- titicateS from school board of this town must present themselves at that time.
 D. D. Joyce is preparing to build another tobacco barn, 24x6O feet. MT Joyce is now the heaviest tobacco grower in town.
 The old firm of Peck t& Somers, now owned by Mrs Peck, and now run un- der the management of Robert Green and Will Pinckney, is doing quite a thriving business, increasing their range of goods so as to accommodate their customers or ordering promptly anything in their line that may be called for.
 E. N. Hawley lost horse on Friday from collie. The horse was sick only an hour and half. Nothing seemed to give any permanent relief. MT Anderson, who owns the Henry | Peck farm, is preparing to make ex. tensive- repairs and improvements about his home. Edward Leach is doing the work.
 F. K. Hawley is in touch with ad. vanced lines of agriculture, especially in dairying. This is shown by the fact that he is now putting up stave silo, If feet in diameter and 30 feet high. J. Wesley Wells is also putting up one, which will make three in this neighborhood.
 James Lee lost valuable COW last week.
 The final concert of the School O Music will be he ] on Monday evening August 25. It is expected this will b' the finest of the season. Every on who attends can rest assured the will get their moneys worth severa times over.
 The lawn party at the home of M and Mrs Charles M. Pinckney was success, as everything was sold out eA inp p Workers can feel wei rens;d fn l their efforts. The attendance was no
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
KENT.

WHAT THE LITTLE MAID SAID. Where are you going, my little maid?' II am going to Gibbs hall," she said. "And why goest thou there, my pretty
 maid?'
 ''To see the play" she sweetly said. "I pray thee tell me, little maid, If this same play is d comedy" "Yes, sir, it iS," the maiden said, "And if you had the posters read, There in letters black and white, You had learned of the play on We'd
 nesday night. The month of August ttwenty-seven, The hours from eight until eleven.' "But how much may the admission be,
 my pretty maid?' "Twenty-tive for you and fifteen for
 me-" she sweetly said; You may get ice cream for 1Oc dish. ,
 |P. R. s.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
her brother in Bridgeport,

her brother in Bridgeport.
 James Daniel Beard is at his home.
 Miss Mary Beard is visiting her grandmother on White Hills.
 Miss Bertha Wilkinson and Ruth were guests of Mrs John Wilkinson, last week.
 Mrs Mercy of New Britain was guest at Century Farm, Monday.
 Miss Hubert of New Britain is wis iting Miss May Palmer.
 Mrs and Miss Norton return to New Haven, Wednesday.
 Robert Smith supplied the pulpit of the Congregational church in Corn wall, last Sunday.
 Mir Fratcher is building an addition on his house.
 O. G. Beard and Stanley visited the Hale and Coleman peach orchards on Moose Hill, Monday. Their are one hundred acres of peach bearing trees. The fruit is now ripening, and the pickers and packers are at work
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
MIDDLEBURY.
MRS HARRIET MARIA ATWOOD

MRS HARRIET MARIA ATWOOD.
 The funeral of Mrs Harriet Maria (Wheeler) Atwood, for many years a highly esteemed member of this church, who died at noon on Friday the 18th inst, was attended at her late home on Monday, the 18th inst. Her death occurred, after a prolonged illness of malarial character, on the day which for years has been the date of thes esfamily reunion. The pastor was aided in the funeral services by Rev E. B. Aiken, who also accOmpan- jed the friends to WatertOwn for the interment there. A most impressive sight was that Rf the 10 children, five sons and five daughters, who with the companions of nine of them, gathered about the husband and father for the farewell services in the home. The casket was borne from the house by
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WOODBURr.
tI7 5
 GOO

GUESTS AT THE CURTIS HOUSE.
 w. c. Hubbard, w. H. Prindle, New town.
 M. J. Cain and wife, G. L. Dexter and wife, G. E. Judd, wife and boy Mir and Mrs George Partree, Mrs R. P Smith, Mrs H. Livingston, Miss Clara Livingston, Miss Wells, MT and Mrs 0. M. Upson, H. F. Crane, H. D. Car yer and wife, MT and Mrs Charles M Clark, MT and Mrs B. c. Sanderson, MT and Mrs J. P. Morgan, c: T. Rob inson, J. H. Beaulien, H. B. Ander son and wife, Harry p. Anderson, P. B. Wallace, Mrs w. W. Wallace Phillips, Mrs G. Fred Barnes, Mrs s. K. Carter, Miss Gladys Barnes, Mrs A. H. Tyrrell, Miss J. E.. Smith, H. A. Conner, MT Curran, Miss Strobel, P. P. Bronson, Miss Benham, MT and Mrs c. M. DeMott, Clayton DeMott, Miss Field, w. S. Mellogg, s. Bohl and wife, MT and Mrs Mix, Nelson A. Pomeroy, Miss Hill, E. J. Abbott, F. J. Buchan. an, Miss Wheeler, MT Quick, MT and Mrs Taylor. Waterbury.
 T. F. Young, Miss H. Lane, New
 N. c. Hill, Bethlehem.
 w. H. Richmond and wife, Miss B. K. Richmond, Miss o. M. Richmond, Miss Lois Richmond Tracy, John MichOl, Scranton, Pa.
 A. B. Durham, w. L. Smith: J. F. Rice, Seymour.
 Mrs 0. Ellis, Miss E. M..Burritt, Miss c. Curtis, Stratford,
 Mrs George Lines and daughter, Charles w. Deane and wife, H. L. Bishop, Sherman T. Cate, Bridgeport.
 G. N. Burnham, c. M. Judd, Hart.
 MT and Mrs L. c. Clark, Lillian Clark, Helen Clark, Louise Clark,
 MT and Mrs w. s. Hum, Miss Ethel Hum, MT and Mrs J. H. Lynch, Mrs F. D. Meigs, F. D. Meigs, MT and Mrs J. P. Goodhart, New Haven.
 G. T. Wigmore, Naugatuck.
 Mrs Edwards, Mrs Hubbard, Brook Mrs Charles Hooper, Brooklinc, Mass.
 H. N: Mum, Miss Fitzpatrick,
 George w. Stansfeld, Philadelphia.
 R. c. Jackson, Mrs Jackson, R. Jackson, Middletown.
 Mrs c. s. Dikeman, Clarence Dike. man, Torrington.
 R. H. Smith, Boston.
 +. B. Mason, Litchtield.
 Miss Farmer, New York.
 J. E. Watson, Charles Lennon, William Johnson, Mrs Lennon, Louis vile, Ky.
 F. Alton Clark, Union City.
 Howard Peck, Miss LOomer, Derby.
 Dave Sullivan, Sheepshead Bay, N.
 Walter Downes Humphrey, Mrs Humphrey, ROxbury.
 w. H. GriswOld and wife, Thomas. ton.
 Mrs Mitchell, South Britain.
 R. J. Orr, Pittstield, Mass.
 MT and Mrs R. c. Mallory of New Milford were recent gneStS at V. A. Judson's.
 Miss Florence A. Havican of Water bury is spending few days with Miss Lois c. Warner.
 An Indian girl, who has been in the employ of Mrs Jason Parker, has re turned to her home in Wisconsin.
 Mrs Mary Couch and son, Arthur spent Sunday in WOodville.
 MT and Mrs Clifford Terrill arc spending two weeks at Lake Wara maug.
 G. B. Fowler has been harvesting the hay on his fam in TorringtOn where he expects to move October l A. J. Warner and AnSOn Summer spent Sunday at Lake Waramaug.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
MONROE.
SUCCESSFUL FAIR LAWN PARTY.

A SUCCESSFUL FAIR AND LAWN PARTY.
 The ladies of St Peters held a very successful fair Tuesday evening, the French, Stepney. A number of at the dining room, showing pretty and useful articles for sale. The candy stand was a japanese affair arranged with art draperies, umbrellas, etc., and the attendant young lady was at tired in beautiful kimOno. The con- fections were all homemade and especially fine. The fancy work oc- cupied two large handsomely decorated spaces, and was easily dis posed of. An art department occupied one room and was very cleverly ar ranged, providing much amusement for those who entered. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the sale, after which an attractive music Duyne, attired in an old time cos tune, sang a humorous selection en- titled, Twas the Last Old Maid of Summer" an original parody on ''The Last Rose of Summer" The Misses Jessie and Rose Wheeler entertained with banjo music and piano accom- paniments. A piano duet was played by Misses Beardsley and Reiter, a violin solo by Master Reuben Whipple, and last but not least, a solo was ren- dered by Mrs Randolph Bradley of Bedding entitled, "The Four. Leaved Clover" which was enthusiastically encored, but Mrs Bradley evidently 'never repeats" The handsome sum of S51 was realized from the entertain ment. MT French's home looked very attractive. The large lawn was elab. orately illuminated with Chinese Ian. terms and the spacious house, with its many lights and bright, prettily gown ed crowds, was brilliant spectacle. MT and Mrs French and the Parish Aid society are to be cOngra tulated on the success of the evening.
 ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT BY YOUNG PEOPLE OF ST PETERS.
 The annual entertainment, which has been given at the Town hall by the young people of St Peters parish will be held as usual, September l, the evening of Labor day: The local play CTS will be assisted by exceptionally fine talent from New York. The serv ices of several young ladies have beer secured, who have been very success full before the foOtlights in songs anC dances. A large audience should greet them. Two farces will be presented by home talent and the entertainment will probably be as fine as the previous ones have been. Full informa tion vii be given in next weeks BEE. Remem Der the date, September l, Labor day
 Mrs Frank Beardsley entertains he cousin, Miss Mallette, of Ohio.
 Miss Julie H. Hoffman of NOrwicl | is ait K w Wheeler'S
 MT and Mrs Ashley Parker of Ches hire have visited Marshall Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
Garments Cut to Measure for Nothing. And the Materials Given for Next to Nothing.

THIS is combination
 chance that ought to in. terest half the women in New Haven County.
 First,-we knock off great chunks from the prices of what is left of our N ash Goods.
 Second,-we will have the goods you buy CUT TO YOUR MEASURE FREE OF CHARGE into such Shirt Waists, Kimonas as, Dressing sacques, Wrappers or Tea Jackets as'you desire
 The cutting will be don, by two famous experts whose services we have secured for a limited period. Their work will be found to be stylish, accurate and careful. The cutting will le done in this store and while you wait if desired. No charge what Ie~erwil lbe made for it, pro. 'vided the goods are bought here. And how can you help buying the goods here at such prices as these7
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

and is being placed in position by Dur ward GrannisS of New Preston.
 Ex-COnsul to Belfast, Hon James B. Fancy of Wheeling, w. Va, and Mrs Fancy, are the guests of Mrs Peters.
 Miss Ella Brice of Wheeling is visit ing Miss Bryant.
 Many of our young people report a most enjoyable time at the New Pres ton dance, last week.
 Mrs Rose Winter of Brooklyn is spending week or two at Mrs Pol locks.
 Mrs Frank Hosford assisted St An drew's choir on Sunday.
 Mrs Joe DeVaux and Mrs Robert Armstrong returned from a Bridge port trip on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.

NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.
 The Grange lawn party held at the home of Mir and Mrs Frank Peet, last Friday evening, was success both financially and socially.
 Mrs M. Slattery of New Haven is spending her vacation on Skiff Noun tain.
 Henry Waltron of Still River has been calling on his friends in this place.
 Frank Slosson is spending part of his vacation with his parents on Good Hill.
 MT and Mrs James Tobin were the guests, Sunday, of H. B. Tucker, Ar row Point. Miss Rose Kinney has returned from visiting her sister in Brooktield. Miss Florence Warwick of New York and Master Dan Singleton en- joyed a few days at James Tobins: MT NarramOre of Bridgeport is spending short time at Jesse St Johns.
 Dr and Mrs P. c. Skiff spent Thurs day at their summer home on Skiff Mountain.
 Miss Rose Duggan of Pitts6eld is at her home for while. SCHOOL TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS. The examinations for teachers in the town of Kent are to be held in the schoolhouse of District No. ?, August B, from g a. m. to 4 p. m. All teach CTS must be present. Clarence Narramore of Bridgeport is | visiting at Jesse St Johns. Miss Sarah Skiff of Danbury is spending few days with Mrs L. B. Hall.
 Rev H. K. Job, with number of young men from the village and vicin- | ity, are encamped for week at Full ler's pond on Fuller Mountain.
 Edgar Conklin of Bridgeport is spending the week with Ralph Bull at the summer camp at Fuller's pond.
 Miss Julia Cogswell, who is mem- Der of the training class for nurses at St Luke's hospital, New York City, has been spending a week at home Schaghticoke.
 The Grange lawn party at Frank 5. Peet's on Friday evening was success socially and financially, netting $25 for the piano fund. About 200 were present.
 The harvesting of the tobacco crop has been commenced by some of the farmers who escaped the destruction caused by the hail storms.
 The family of William H. Stuart of New Haven arrived in town, Tuesday returning from their annual summer trip to Portland, Me.
 Miss Sadie Welch and brother Harry, of Bridgeport are visiting theil uncle, J. F. Gibbs.
 Miss Bessie Job and her friend, Miss Adams, are visiting at Rev H. K Jobs.
 Mrs Belle Loomis, her twin daugh ters and her nephew, Louis, are stop ping with their uncle, J. F. Gibbs.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
AN INCIPIENT STRIKE.

The men working on s. H. Smith $ building struck, Monday, for more pay. A settlement has been made and work is progressing as usual.
 Robert Lyle of Nashville, Tenn, a friend and pupil of Prof Starr, sang in very pleasing manner at St Johns church, Sunday. His teacher deserves much praise, his singing being much admired. MT Lyle, when he started to take lessons, had very light voice which would not scarcely be recognized to-day.
 Richard Taylor of Torrington is spending few days here.
 Miss Canteld returned, Tuesday evening, from her vacation.
 Wallace Hyatt spent Sunday in town calling on friends.
 Miss Maud Addis of Danbury,a noted alto singer, will sing solos at the morn ing and evening services at St Johns church., Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGTON.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Victoria Wesolowski, who has been spending her vacation in the Gen. ter, has returned to Shelton.
 Miss Grace Pulford is spending two weeks at her home in SOuthbury.
 Miss Emma Green of MOrriStOwn, N. J., is visiting at BonnibrOOk.
 Rev J. c. Lindsley of TOrringtOn has visited at the home of his parents MT and Mrs R. w. Lindsley.
 H. l.. Everest, Jr., of New Haven, spent Sunday at the Rectory.
 There will be no service in the Con- gregational church Sunday, August "A.
 Masters Warren and Hugh Beattie have been spending some time with relatives in Wallingford.
 MT and Mrs L. B. Gray have return ed from visit with friends in South bury and Woodbury. MT and Mrs Edwin Wheeler of Bridgeport were Sunday guests of l.. J. Wheeler's.
 Mrs Estella Marks is visiting in Bridgeport. A shirt waist dance will be given by | the Grange, Friday evening of this week.
 Mrs E. K. Morgan of Bridgeport is guest of her mother, Mrs Eleanor Jud son.
 E. N. Bailey drives spirited new horse.
 An interesting ball game was played between the Huntington and Sport Hill teams, Saturday afternoon. Int score was IT to IS in favor of the lOca team.
 Miss Daisy Card, who has been /; guest of her brother in Rhode Island has returned.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

loved wife and mother is the first death in the family. A large posteri- ty cherishes the memory of the pre- cious mother and grandmother there being more than p grandchildren. Mrs Atwood has been pre-eminently a home-maker and home-keeper. She has fulfilled we'll the description of the good wife and mother given in the book of Proverbs. 3lst chapter. It is indeed true that ''Iicr children arise up and call her blessed: her husband also and he praiSeth her.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
LYONS PLAINS.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

MT and Mrs L. R. Hoyt are visiting MT and Mrs F. Silliman in Bridgeport. MT HoyG's many friends are glad to hear that he is so much improved in health as to be able to go and hope that the change will hasten his recov- cry to his usual health.
 Mrs John Williams and Miss Annie Ludford passed last Monday in Bridge port.
 Josiah Williams is in very poor health, having been suffering the past month from a severe attack of asth- ma.
 Mrs M. B. Patchen has been visiting at the homes of her sons, Clinton and Clifford Patchen. She also visited her sister, Mrs Bradley White.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
BROOKFIELD.
DEATH OF HOMER HELLER

DEATH OF HOMER KELLER.
 Homer keeler, who has been ailing for some time, died on Sunday at p. m. MT keeler was one of the oldest men in town. Nearly all of his life has been spent in the Center. He was a man who was highly respected. Being of quiet disposition he never meddled with the affairs of others but attended strictly to his own business.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

MT and Mrs Elihu Barber gave a party, Saturday evening, in honor of their son, Henry's, 18th birthday, when about 21 young people met and at Myron Wheeler's.
 John Skilton is putting veranda on the front of William Foote's resi- dence.
 Miss Mary Verba is visiting friends in Washington.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
MRS MONTAGUE INu1RED.

MRS MONTAGUE INJURED.
 Mrs Susan Montague had the mis- fortune, while calling in Oxford, to make misstep and injured her knee so badly that she is confined to her bed, and has had to have the knee lanced. She is attended by Dr Lewis Barnes of Oxford.
 Will Laughlin and family spent Sunday with his father, Daniel Laugh lin, of Hull's Hill.
 Henry Davis and family of Great Hill attended service at Christ church, Sunday afternoon.
 H. B. Brewer has sold his fine Devon COW tO Homer G. Clarke of Zt,ar, the popular butcher, who is also in the dairy business.
 Timothy ONeal of Waterbury spent Sunday, the 10th, with his parents.
 A. K. Hull and family were the guests of his mother, Mrs Ann Hull, Sunday.
 Mrs Leon Brewer of Derby, with her children, have been spending few days at her father-in-law'S, H. B. Brewers.
 James TOmlinson Of Five Mile Hill is soon to occupy the Flagg place at the upper end of the Street.
 oA9TozIA. Bear, th. 11h Kind You Raw Always Bought
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

In place of the regular service with preaching last Sunday evening. the hour was devoted to singing hy the choir and congregation. A trio, Fl
 waited for the Lord" by MendelsS,,hn, was sung by the Misses Jessie, kathe- rine and Susan Griggs. Other special selections were rendered by the choir.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
ENTER YOUR
 HORSES
Great Burlington Fair,
 Sept. 24, 25, 26, 1902. PURSES $235O.
Programmes:

PrO2ran1r11e:
 First Day-Wed., Sept. 74. 2.40 Class, Trot and Pace,\ Purse $250 PA Class, Trot, Purse $500 Second Day-Thurs., Sept IS. 2.35 Class, Trot, Purse S25O 2.21 Class, Pace, Purse $500 2.10 Class, TrOt, Purse $500 Third Day-Fri., Sept. 76. 2.15 Class, Trot and Pace, Purse $4OO Double Team Race, Purse $25O 2.29 Class, Pace, Purse $500
 CONDITIONS. which this Society Is q member) to govern, with exceptions IS stated below.
 Entrance Fee, five per cent. with i've per cent additional from winners Of any portion purses divided 50, 25. 15 and 10 per cent ness.! Any horse distancng the field. or any part thereof will be entitled to first money only. Five to enter. four to start Right reserved to change order of programme. If, owing to bad weather, the society snall not be able to start any of the above races, such races may be declared off and entrance money refunded.
 Hobbies shall not be a bar.
 Entries sclose at midnight, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1902.
 FRANK Ii. BRIGGS, Sec.,
 Great Harrington, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Balance of our entire stock of fine printed Lawns. Dimities and Batistes, formerly selling at 1a 1.ac yard. C5oice of about thirty good patterns in light and dark colors, at 8I-2c
 FANCY LAWNS, in plain and hgured effects;' all full 3a-inches wide. These have sold until now
 at 1oc yard To ose out 5c
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
WARREN.

CHURCH SERVICES WELL ATTENDED.
 Nearly every family in town has vis- itors and boarders, which adds much to the size of the congregation on Sun day. Every alternate Sunday there is an open air service at 4o'clock in some part of the town, where people live at a distance from the church..
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
QUAKER'S FARMS.
CHRIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev Theodore NJ. Peck of Black Hall preached aC Christ church, Sun day afternoon, to a large congregation.
 The vestry of Christ church met at residence of c. A. Meigs to decide if best to give Rev Theodore NJ. Peck Of Black Hall call, as rector of their church.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
MARBLEDALE.
THE GREAT FAIR

THE GREAT FAIR.
 Rehearsals every night for the fair entertainments. Positively the last chance to see PinafOre on Wednesday, the 27th.
 Hugo Wintner of New York is spending few weeks at Dr DenslOw's. Mrs Denslow has just returned from a short trip to New Jersey. Scenery for the new hall has arrived
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Miss Agnes Strong gave very pleas ant party in honor of her friend, Miss Florence Russell of Waterbury, on Friday evening.
 Mrs George Sutherland with her two. sons, Donald and Kenneth, from Rochester, N. Y., are guests at N. B. Strong'S.
 MT and Mrs Andrews from Hartford are visiting MT and Mrs William T. Curtiss at the old Swift homestead.
 Arthur Warner had two college friends spending some time with him at the Martin Strong colt age.
 Mrs Ellen Wells of New Milford is at her'brother's, Harley Perkins.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
GUERNsEYTOwN NEWS.

things had been little different they would have won out.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
WATERFOWL.
MRS HENRY s. ATWOOD.

Peck, acted as pail bearers. There was an unusually large number of rela- tives and friends who drove up from Middlebury to show their appreciation of her character and sympathy with the friends. WE KNOW NOT WHAT A DAY MAY BRING FORTH. Quite a number of farmers here abouts utilized the Lords day to get inlhay and oats, excusing themselves on the ground that "We know not what day may bring forth, "and they were sure of good weather on Sunday. 1 There are a few cases of typhoid fever in town, a French girl on East Side being the most severely ill. Mrs Daskum is quite sick with it.
 w. L. Warner is building a cottage at Bantam Lake for Edson Thomas of ThOmaston. c. w. & T. F. Atwood ground.
 At the union services, last Sunday, at the Congregational church, the seat ing capacity of the auditorium was taxed and the gallery was flung open The evening service was well attended too.
 William Miller, the popular barber who has occupied the rooms in the Fire department building for so long has sold out to an Italian barber iron
 Waterbury and moved his furniture to Jersey City on Tuesday, via N. Y.
 N. H. & H. railroad.
 , A baseball club from here went t' Litchtield and came home with lont l faces and goose egg presented by tn
 Litchtields in exchange for score o lone run. The boys insist that
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
LONG HILL AND VICINITY

The Misses Platt entertain a cousin, this week.
 Miss GansmOn returned to LeOnia, N. J., Saturday. Flora Beard returned with her for short visit.
 Miss Phebe Beard spent Sunday with
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

hIDDLESEX BANKING CO.-Subscribed MI capital $sOOOOO. Paid in, 96OO,O Issue per cent Debenture Bonds of $lOo. 500. S50. ful Investments for Trust Funds in the state. L. D.. SANFORD & CO.,, Agents. 17 Bishop Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

VIEWPOINT SAVINGS BANK-NewtOwn. IN Conn. Incorporated 1855 DAVID c. PECK, President; ARTHUR T. NETTLETON. Treasurer. BUSINESS HOURS from 8. m. to p. m. On Saturdays from a. to 12m.