The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

C*l)A*VILL» HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 81. IMS mm T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELE BULL — - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER mmaWi ijla.llw*l MNMrial iMW.: GW* XmHNt **##.'% Vrita* *tm mm, *nUr*d Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, «* 4«cond c I juw mutter, FRIDAY, MAY 81* 1985 LRUI8LATURK STILL DIVIDED AND NOT ADJOURNED j LETTER TO EDITOR (GmtiMwi fret mhum Qt*») Yfai Ohio i*gi«l*tiff» w ■*»«** llwt wwmnlli rirtfc to CndarriB* to adjourn last Thuraday but duo to a ;ttm wme flow food xwm I k mania* between H oum and Sm»to tpto Die to**. Thm « m tho “Bull leader* there ha* boon m adjournment skin" (Wilmh^ten) Rood* til* Jamaa- yot. Tho Senate quit for aettvo w tk ; town Rond, tii* Xante Road and tim loot week and wilt not rotur* if **•,Yollow flprtecs Kn*4, but tho farnwrt port* ar* correct. Th* appropnatkHR Living aegtitoaet «f town had to orou “e«d»e God Prom Whom AU Btewtaga FIow»;“ ^ r £ —Nation Freed FromRooseveltBondage [■«>»»; “*>»** *• .*«*«*u»tt i n . w» * «iu, tut the deciwon of the jo lted States Supreme l ourt, - ^ submit, ju* budget a« required. Tho jhi* neighbor** farm md there was no Monday, a natiow o f one-hundred and twenty millions e f people !Govetnor intimate, that he will rail Late, *u h* had to do wa* to lay were released from tlie grip Of Roosevelt Communism and |m extra atarion of the legislature at down a aoction of the rail fence and Socialistic experiments that were eating the heart o f business once if th? appropriation bill » not drive through and then lay it back SHERIFFS SALE and forcing a supposedly free people into a political bondage)pawed, that waa little short o f serfdom. Never before has this nation, from the time our Pilgrim fathers set foot on eastern .shore to c. escape oppression o f a monarchy abroad, been reduced to a term o f “ subjects.” Through periods o f economic distress in other years it was the duty o f national leaders to uphold the morale o f the people. Under the “ Roosevelt Revolution” everything has been done to wage one class against another; confiscate property without any regard- to ownership or law; burden unborn generations with national debt; disregard a Democratic party principle o f states rights; and regiment both business and individuals in such a manner that individual rights were subject to the whims o f a Roosevelt dictatorship, No administration in the history of a grand and glorious nation such as we have boasted for generations has suffered more than the United States during the past two and one-half years. From earliest childhood the oldest citizen has been taught to respect the Office o f Chief Executive. The Stars and Stripes were symbols o f something noble, unstained character and neyer to float in . conquest to grasp that which did not rightly belong to us. In contrast what has the Roosevelt ad­ ministration given to us. The, White house turned to house carnal fo r the lust o f that which satisfies the thirst only. No other administration ever had $he charge laid to its door that the home o f the Chief Executive was to become a cash register to enrich the family purse, while pleading the cause o f the distressed, Certainly “ Blue Monday” fo r the Roosevelt administration musthave been a day for rejoicing with the conservative Jeffer* son Democrat when the Supreme Court’s decision on the Roose­ velt economic anarchistic NRA, and other nostrums were held unconstitutional. Most every citizen that is not a member o f the Roosevelt political household, or a candidate therefor, joinB in an outburst, o f praise for the United States Supreme Court that was unanimous in its opinions. It. appears as if a Divine power that wields a sceptere in enforcement o f right and justice had evidently guided the hands that penned the wel­ comed decisions. Between the lines o f the decisions can .be seen the weakness o f other Roosevelt legislation that was not at issue before the court at this time. The nation this week looks tp the members' of congress to throw off the mantle o f weakness and fear and squarely face Roosevelt, the dictator, who has an obesity and a personal imagination that “ the king can do no wrong.” Both branches o f congress are strongly Democratic and members have been threatened unless they follow “ their master's voice.” The Re­ publican members in most instances have shown weak leader­ ship to stand, fo r individual rights, Certainly the action o f the ,high court will give the minority party Strength and backbone to breakdown dictatorship as it has been practiced the past two •years or more. Conservative Republicans and conservative Democrats now have ample ground for united action and re­ store constitutional government as intended by Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. It should however be kept in mind that Roosevelt, the dictator, is surrounded with Russian Com­ munistic followers, who respect neither the constitution, the Supreme Court, or the rights o f the people. Their advice will C, SENIORS AND FACULTY ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY Member* of the Senior Cl*** of Ce- dsrville College and Faculty were en­ tertained at the home of Mi** Eleanor Bull, Wednesday evening following the class play in the opera house. A buffet lunch was served the guests as they gathered for probably the last time as a social class group. OUT DOOR GARDEN Does anyone ever enter a garden with a pool in it without finding his steps unconsciously talcing him to­ ward it? Sparkling water has a uni­ versal appeal and a pool is always al­ luring, "whether it be holding up to View open-eyed water lilies in the heat of the day, or reflecting the glories of a morning sky or the twinkling stars o f evening, A pool is within the reach of any one whn owns a -garden, for it -may Consist simply o f & tub sunk .in the ground, with its edges covered with forget-me-nots. Plants .with one day­ blooming lily and another that opens at night, and a few other small water plants, even this small-water-garden will make its charm felt; Larger pools engage the imagination and may be designed, built and planted by the garden owner. There are four natural steps in the planning of pool; first.the location, second- the de­ sign, then the construction and the planting. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W- C. T. U, Polls were held recently in fourteen Norwegian towns on the introduction or "suppression of spirit shops. In eight towns the drys won victories over previously wet areas,, hut in other areas the fight was against -the dry forces, ' ' ' no doubt be to ignore the recent decision and proceed with the “ Roosevelt Revolution.” I f thedecisions are to be ignored the next step will be to attack the Roosevelt method o f debauching the citizenship in numerous ways by squandering billions to keep millions o f people in servitude, dependent, steeped in fear to help themselves, that they may remain loyal—subjects of a The* decisions were the most momentous ih th e history o f the country and the Supreme Court merits the thanks o f the free and unregimented that have plead for individual citizen­ ship. “ Praise God From Whom AH Blessings Flow.” IT IS TIME FOR MERCHANTS TO ACT There is now before Congress ready fo r action oiie o f those damable Russianinsky bills known as an amendment to the Agriculture Adjustment Administration law that if passed will require a government license before you can se ll' groceries, bread or baked goods, meats, candy, or any kind of foods. But this is not .all if this amendment is made a law, you will be subject to all kinds o f government inspectors, reports monthly or otherwise as the Agriculture Dictator may direct. Your license can be revoked by the dictator in Washington where you must:,go for a hearing for reinstatement* however unintentional your infraction o f the law may bq, - There are 911,000 food.dealers in this country located In every hamlet, village and city. Each food dealer in this place and Greene county* ay Well as the Seventh congressional dis­ trict should immediately write a letter o f protest to Congress­ man L. T. Marshall, as Well as. Senators Bulkley and Donahey, urging them to vote against this monstrosity. , , The Roosevelt administration is using every means possible to force passage o f this bill. Unless you register your protest with your Congressman and Senators, they may take it for ^ranted you approve o f the bill. Do not let present day events as recorded this week by the United States Supreme Court keep vou from registering your protest.* The Roosevelt administra­ tion is trying to regiment the food dealers o f the nation to con­ form to the Tugwell-Ruasian ideas o f how your business must be conducted. . . . ................. ...... Roosevelt Buzzard Dead Joseph H. Choates, Jr., chairman, of the Federal Alcohol Control Admin­ istration, has said, according to the Associated Press, that the liquor in­ dustry “has no rights,” hut only, “privileges” permitted hy the Gov­ ernment. “The entrance o f the liquor busi­ ness in this country is treated as a privilege and not a right. Sooner or later -restrictions must be imposed upon it and my feeling is that the liquor industry better make the best of the situation it now has, unless it gets something Worse,” NEW BONUS BILL . Sen. Pittman, Nevada,,has intro­ duced a bonus bill in Congress, re­ quiring President ,Roo«evelt to pay same from the $4,800,000,000 work program. GONEWITH « l "FOKWOTriN MEN”-— ' , ROOiEVBLT—-RICHBWM1—J0HNSON TUGWKLL ■44M> -HNNMN ' ACCOUNT APPROVED First and final accountof C. L. Jobe, ejeecutarpf the estgte of Nelle E. Jobe has been^confirmed. f FLORHIDEENAMEL ^ resist* the ^ tramp 9 #fist Riniw your 4 floor with this PITTSBURGH PAINT PRODUCT Ftoofts t*fc« slot of fM iltllHRt. It’ * mighty feud to keep thorn front shewing w mar. Use Florhide Xananat la* both nxtorior and fat- 'MffMNr flfimM i' MOwn* yRICI tNT/Mff and tough. It* eiaatle Jtaiaii %< itk. small F*tmdlng, amtSBag1st and hasps *■*«•« might and sear-,**#, fi* smart ♦, CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY CtDAftVRLt. OHIO S B C f i g O v O up again. The Colvins, who lived on the farm now occupied by Fred Townsley, and the Spencers, the Weymoutha, the McFarlands, the Adamses, the McElroys, the Craw­ fords, the Broraagoms and the Booths, all of whom lived in this neighbor­ hood, had to either ford the south branch of Mosaics Credc and come in on the Jamestown Road or go north across farms and come in through Pittsburg, which Comprised two or three houses at that timd. Moat of farmers used this north route to get to the - steam flour mill which was constructed about 1865 by George Higley and Hamilton (Ham) de- mans, on the west bank o f the south branch of Massie* Creek, just north of the railroad. The miller’s name was 'Palmer. He was assisted by his two sons, Clayton and Joe, better known as “Barefoot Joe,” He acquir­ ed this name because of his habit of going about townbarefooted,-although he was a grown man. If Joe were liv­ ing today he might find himself right in style a year or two hence, of pros­ perity doesn’t soon ge around the corner. foster M c F arland . Historical Mileposts Of Ohio By C. S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) The session of the Ohio. Legislature, December 0,1824 to February 8,1826, was an important one. Jeremiah Mor- 'row, at the October election,-1824, had again defeated Allen Trimble for Governor. The November election of 1824 for President, also provided ■a stirring campaign. The - States voting were twenty-four, all candidates being call­ ed Republicans, as the term Democrat was yet seldom used. The candidates were John Quincy Adame,. Andrew Jackson, Henry day and William Harris Crawford. Tha’ popular vote for Adams wo* 106,321, electoral vote 84; Jackson, popular vote 165,872, electorial vote, SO; Clay, popular vote 46,687, electoral vote, 87; Crawford, Secretary of Treasury, popular vote, 44,282, electoral vote, 41.'The election of Adams was securedby Clay throw­ ing him hi* influence,' after being barred from the election fry the House, as the candidate receiving the least number of votes. Ohio’s vote was Clay, 19,255; Jackson, 18,489; Adams, 12,280. An act was passed by the Legis­ lature, February 6, 1825, making it compulsory for township trustees to lay out school district*; provide for the election of school directors in these districts, appoint examiners to test the qualification of teacher* and issue certificates -to qualified appli­ cants. The common ideas courts and county auditors were charged with the details o f financing andadministration of one-half mill tax levy for school purposes. ’ Two of the future canal routeaVere decided upon; one from .Portsmouth to Cleveland, and a second from Cincin­ nati to the Mad River and Dayton. P rogram baccalaureate SERMON, JUNE 2 The baccalaureate sermon to the Seniors of Cedarville College will be given in the United PreebyteriSn Church, Sabbath evening at eight o’clock. The invocation will be delivered by Rev. C. E. Hill. Scripture reading hy Rev. R. A. Jamiescjn. Prayer by Rev. Guthrie. The sermon will he deliver­ ed by President Dr. W. R McChesney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ^Estate of Alice Ford McLean, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that B, E. McFarland has- been duly appointed, as Administrator o f the estate of Alice Ford McLean* deceased, late*of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28th day of May* 1935. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. auto U Okie, «a fa), I, Jf Vuitoa, lust, ‘a t p-rH ate. f*. AaSraw Water, at •). UjllB# OlRHMp COflMUBII H am Casa Do. MI** ' (Mar «f Sate *#)** lu jMnuaaca at ut arSar teat«4 turn tea C umm * ritw Caart, wHMa and tor Ute ('-awny trf Uraafea, an* Mate at Ditto, suuU at tb« War tom tKaraef, A, V., IMS. a»S to aw dteactad, I «r(U afffr Sac sate at PaMte Aacttea at lSa Waat fern- at U* Oaart Mawaa. t* Mta CUr at Xante, m Saturday, Jew* 1C, 1916 at IS a'atoaS A. M„ at aaM Iter, tea faHaar- l»* dnar te t Saal Batata, to-wit: Mteate la tea 9wnuW# at CadaMUa, Cottatr at ttraan* an* Mate at OMo, tewaSaS an* SaactUw* aa teltewa: Bata* Bat X*. *T ta J. C. KtoMtt’i adaUteo te tea Villa** ot (Tfdarrllla atart |u.Ur 4a- acrlbtd ta tSa plat at Mid town. Al**, a eariaia piaca or pareal at tend Sa­ ls* part at Military ftmray Na. *T<5 far tea Mai* at WiUiaja Twopklaa on tea aratera at Mantew Orate, XwtaSad a* foltewa: twcteala* at a ataka ta. tea Barth hank ot wsmtea Crate at bias* water stark eorsar to John Orr; thaaoa with hU 11a* B. I f W- AT *otaa to tea Una ot tha allay adjofatls* tea tom or CadarvtUa; thtnea -with tea Uaa of aald alUy B. 7 f K. * potto to a stake winterly comer to tea BaptlW Haatla* H ow lot; tewep with tea Una- of said lot B, % "1,7 pdlaa to * stakai at W*i» water state of the bask of Masala* Creek Is Torresps asd Condon's Una; tbance with teoir U h down said Crate 8, 15'. W. $,t nolM to tea beclsnlnc, Alan, tea toUowlst parcal ot land cant, manclnr at at corner to A. Winter In Main Street In tea Vlllaca ot CedarrlUe, Ohio; teanca wlte bit U m N. 51* ■**' K, lit polaa to a corner to said Wlstar; thesoa K. ** 15' *, about IS polaa paaain* tea' oorner of paid A. Winter and the BapUst Church (round* at about I* polto to a point ot rocks; tbance easterly direction about I polos to the. middle- of Maasta* Creek; teoncs tho meanders ot said t Creak in a Westerly direction to a line of tee stone bridge aerpe* said Maaalea Crack; thence In a Northwesterly direction to tea place of beeinning, containing 65 square poles, -; more or lew, together with the right to con­ trol ot the hack waters on- said lands in case 1 a mill dam should erdr be erected at or near the old mill dam below tho atone bridge acxoim Maaetea Greek. Algo, ,The following described parcel of land commencing at tee comer of (I. W, Bhroades and Lucinda DUlc near Maaetea Crete; thence - with aald' DlHo’#;. thence with her lino 8. '73•, (5* W. about 1% rod* to a.point at Alexander’* line; thence with, Me line N. S7» s v w . about 45 feet to tee-middle of Maaalea Creek; thence up said, creek with tee meanders thereof to a point In the Creek comer to G. W. Shroadea; thence wlte said Shroadea’ line to the be-, ginning, containing 5* square rods,- more or. leas, together with the right of control of back water on aald land in case a mill.dam was bnllt, - . , ' Being tee same premia** conveyed to Nancy Winter by- Isabel! Turnbull by deed dated ; March IT, 1886 recorded-in Vol. 78. Page 15*. Greene County Deed Records. Being the same premises convoyed' by Nesbitt and Winter, executors, pf Nancy Winter, deceased, to BUxabeth Nesbitt tinder date of September / 15th, 1925. < m 4 recorded in Vol. 1*9, Page 129, i Greene ' ,unty Deed Records. Ats-. tee following premises situate in Township of Cedarvllley County of Greene and State of Ohto and' bounded and described aa follows; Being part of Military Survey enter- ed In tee name of William Tompkins Bo. 3746, : Beginning at a stake In tee CedarTllle and CUftoit Turnpike Road corner to Martha L. Crawford’; running thence with her line. 8. : 78* -16' W, *2.69 poles to a stone In tea line -of B. CresweH; thence with his line 8, 13* : 39' N. 15.28' poles to a stone In the line o f the heirs, of -John Orr; -thenca with tee Une ot said tfoha Orr helm Jf. 79* Id' K. 32,69 Poles to a stake in said turnpike road; thence with said turnpike road N. 13* 39* W. 1E.28 potea. to the beginning, containing 3.11 scree more or less, and being the same premises conveyed to.Iteury Barber,hy Lydia Weymount ; by deed o f date .of June 7th, 1992, and : recorded.in Vol. 94, Page 58 Deed Records of Greene County, Ohta. Bald premises hav* been appraised St; 1 ' Tract Bo. IMMAfMk- -Tract Be. ■- WoMara, and eah apt sell far late than two. third* at the appraisement. TERMS OP BALM; CASH. JOHN BAL’OHN, Bherlff, og Green* County, .Ohio, a W. Whltmer, Defendant’s Atty. People* B. k 8. Co. (5t) SHERIFF’S SALE Meat Spwody RwiwdliM Known LIQUID — TABLETS — SALYB #M UqttM m T a M*4* « mnm | tMUraally anil m Stlva axUraailF, tnln a (tint- yl«|« ani «f«riiv« trMlMmt tm Caftfr. IhfrMrHM fat TUB HKRALD Home and Paoplas B ldf.* A mo . Da- posita and C . Da a «4 H . and A . f t t * : ferrefl. .B on tltt an* SoM. Wa*. H .5 MeGervajr* M4 A Saeand 8 t* X ch I r * O ,. Wantad—Wa bajr anti anil naw and used car*. Baktot k Oa^ Staala Blcijr-* Persia* O. Snitodriba frv m HRRALB FOR SALI—CMD ROTATORS . Home drawn 9M fMaiaaa—Kcmtl HttMati, S w t , I Watt m C. U* Wafmar. H hnm IS an 174. The Home Building St Sating* Co. Saul f. Boyd, et s i, Greene County Common Plea* Court. Case No. 29773 - Order of HAI* 2*773. In purauanco of aa order Issued from the Common Pleae Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State ot Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. 1935, and to Re directed, l will offer for sale at Public Auction at tee West door of the Court House, In the City iff Xenia; oa /S atu rday, June 16, 1935 at 1* ’oclock A, M„ of aatdl Day, the follow­ ing described Real Estate, to-wit: Situate fat the Township of Xenia, County of Greene, State of Ohio, naff bounded and described as follows: The part hereby con­ veyed bettor 77tt rest front by 271 feet deep off. Ute North Sant aid* of tea follow­ ing deecrlbed tract of land, to-wit: BMag a part oT Military Survey No. *29 foe 1999 acre* in the name of John .Bowler oa tea water* of Maeatea creek; Beginning for tee part of said survey hetoby convaysd at a sterna fa 'tea center o f the Xenia it Clifton pike and B. W. corner to J. G. Mitchell; running thence with the line of said J. G. Mitchell 8 99* X. 16 potto to a atone In a hedge; thence B, 32* B, 22.81 pda* ta the South Ha* of Wltberfoto* College grounds; thence With eafd Itae o f said College land* H. 41* It* W. 15.13 pole* to * stone ta the Went edge Of Mkl pike from which am efan 29 lnchM In dUmcter bear* 8. 14 * X. 57.8 links and n red oak 18 Inch** ta dlanwtto bean S. 15* W: 45* 37.5 Daks; thence with aald road ahd Bn* of Phillip Piper 8. *** W. 19.71 potto to a »tone In said pike and comer to said Piper; thence wlte said ptfce and Une of said Piper 8, 26* 39' W. 29.64 pole* to tee place of beginning. Thla property Is located at Wllberfetce, Ohio. Bald premises have been appraised at Thirty-tiro Hundred ($3*99.99) Doltern, and can not self for lew than two-thirds of the appraisement TERMS OP SALE; CABR. JOHN BAtrOHB, Bherlff, of Greene County, Ohio. Harry D, Smith, Atty, (M) NOTICE Court of Common Pican Greene County, Ohio Evelyn Andrews, PUintiff, V«. Norman Andrews, Defendant- Defendant whteie Ignt known ad- drcea was Detroit, Mich., Gee;. De­ livery, will take notice that auit for divorce has been filed against him in Graetiff County, Ohio Common Plea* ^ Court and that unles* he antiwara in six weeks judgmant can be taken «- RRitlst him, ,, F. t. JOHNSON, Atty, for Plaintiff, MM* Fnrm f i^H w n ' 4 )i%INTKRKST Five t# t#wvaurai HwatoeHewhwy, Ha d««M« ItablUty. Bn alMrbNiefr Pg»»m*$ appmteiita, qwteic atoning, WINWOODACO. C a r ro ll-B iiif ie r Ca. Xm l** OW* FfftftleWB VffBiRCfS TIRES and '4 BATTERIES - ' b ............ Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Telephone 18 »** » « ■ UBIK0 LIFEHUMIDFEEDS We Have A Complete Line of Feeds ' m a sm : • P R I Z E S « First Pda* ,eee<Mafo»oeee JIOO.OO Sneoocl Frig* 50.00 Third Frino 25.00 Kent 10 prints 10.00 Neal 15prisaa £.0Q Baxi 20 print*___ 2.50 Hart 100ptEae* ______ 1.00 140 twhm* .„..X500.00. All KindsGrain, Bought and Sold Complete Line of GRASSAND LAWNSEEDS PREMIUM • R U L E R * 2 . Writ* a letter, not over 100 words, on "Why I road Ob! All Math Starter”, t. Send it* with * tap from * baa o f ubiko Att Mash Starter, to Hblko Contest 19d- Itor, HOT Ingall* Bldg., Cincinnati, OWf. a, Mtntlda i f yeet Mttor that yon, bou.tet your Obi- ko Starter from os* 4. Contest clokea midnight, Satur­ day, aunt 1 ,1935. Top Price* Paid for WOOL or conaignitto Ohio Wool Growera Coop Association and «et yoqr advence HERE. J, L CASE FARM MACHINERY Top Prices for Livestock—No Commission MARKET DAILY Cummings & CresweH Phones: Stockyard, 78 — Store, 1M CEDARVILLE, OHIO WOOL Wool advancing every day. Will pay higher i W market prices. >CalI or See me before Selling* Advance in Coal Prices Jnne 1st NEW FREIGHT RATE AND ADVANCE ON COAL AT MINES SaveMoneyNow by Buying Before June 1st. » Car of Genuine Pocohantas, Car of Yellow Jacket, Car of Dana Block, Car of Kay Jay -A ll in next week. Call and See Me for Prices. .L.McGuinx TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. 'HERALDWANTANDSALEIDSP ir f Load For Sale C* imms, Painted essieli, Phene Hr, and Mr/?. Superintendent men were dinr of Superinter Furst, Thursday Fishier, who i& Xdmhtion was Hifh School Co- Mr. 'Vi, tv, paaiod to Chic by Miises Fob Towngley and Mi*g Juanita field, O., was th in-law and sist. Fitzwater for woek. County Trea and hi* father, purchased the , 147 acres in bRll will contim for the crop Mr. and Mr Kansas City, guests of Dr! a Mrs. O. W. ter, Mnllie,. are Indianapolis, Id relatives,. Miss:Gretch; a fewdaysat. guest ofMr/Do attend the spri KffPpa Tau fr- ..Foster is a me The Ladies’ will serve, dinne Commencement 35c per -plate, desires-a spec may be made Mrs. B.’ H. Li Frame. Reserv by, Thursday, J Voters in G Charleston, Cla by a good levies, pt a sp Both school di levies to .enable l , ' ’ — Mr. and Mrs. .first of the \\ through the interest., Mrs. Grace ihg a month'w Mrs. C. M. Ri burgh, Monda •brother,-Carey School teacher husband, Prbf, from Egypt, -Prof.*and daughter,„Ma burg, Ky., a short visit’ wit the Jamiesons. West to Hano ing Sun, low longer stop a; EPW( Saturday at League -is h Up” ’ Party leaguers are a; covered di Don’t forget, 9:00 a. m. - Sunday, at second of a s •^Poverty and The meeting because of th Subscribe Baby Chic Cartoai Hate’ A H OSTE Yellow Spr’ Here M- Phone i