davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-22
AMERICA FACES war
UNITED STATES 70 DRAWN INTO
OoUMoRv DISPUTE OgTWggM
PANAMA AND COSTA RIGA.
wsss.s x,.,,.ss r.s.s ~. s'r,sa,


Washington. April Guatemala.
Honduras and Salvador. members of
the new Central American union. are
pledged to declare war simultaneously
With Costa Rica against Panama. u
Costa Rica deems such action neces-
sary In view Of the present boundary
dispute with Panama. according to Of.
fetal advices received here.
Mobilization Of Panama troops near
the boundary ix said to have stirred
up strong public feeling In Costa RIca
In favor Of 4 declaration Of war
against Panama.
War between Panama and Costa
Rica growing out Of the boundary dis
puto will not be tolerated by the
Unlted States.
Both governments are understood to
have been Informed that the 0bt,uracy
of Panama over acceptance Of the
White award. insisted on BY the Amer.
lean government, must not be niade the
basis for the renewal Of hastllitles.
Il was not revealed In what manner
the United States had made known ltS
position. but II Was assumed represen.
tations had been sent to both Panama
City and San Jose.
OffIcial reports recently have indi.
Gated peace an the isthmus was again
about to he disturbed.
The American position is under
stood that the United States is bound
By treaty obligations to safeguard the
integrity Of Panama and that any
move by Costa Rica would Justify
drastic action.
Officials declined to indicate what
action would bc taken. They are
hopeful that the representations made
to Panama and Costa Rica will serve
to prevent armed conflict.
There lx considerable force OF
American troops In the garrison In the
Panama City zone.
This In supplemented by the force
on the special service squadron In Cen.
trail American waters and In addition
the Atlantic fleet Is in Cuhnn waters.
The reported plan for support Of
Costa Rica by the three Central Amer
lean republics was regarded M having
something more ihaf mere altruistic
object, since they are members Of the
new confederation Of Central Amer.
lea.
Costa Rica II expected to ratify the
confederation pact In May and Central
American diplomats explain that with
Costa Ricx member II would I've the
Obligation Of the other three to give
al asans10rf t,S,aslh1p
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

re - FIelsle % . Wemsan.
How cnn We expect the forecast Of.
6cisls to tell what the weather will
do when the weather ltSelf does not
know. .-Ho~toN Herald.
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

wins the Wiss 70 eraise'
Every heroic sct measures itself
by Its contempt Of some external good
But Il hnds IT. own success \, last.
and then the prudent also ex,ol.-
Emerson.
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

fbuR mo0thD oo0I0 - ~ 0too VVs1s
ia 70 u down mo0e q - tina ~
sssvouc md eoeld ct haftny anytAing.
but my husband - al!:ye resaadag
ne 70 take the Vegotah1o Coepoao4s
vhieh ! did. OF NJ sdGAt ehi1drsa thie!
last ooo WoD tho coolest ekeA - o. oD0
am thankfal 1oe yo1 vegoeahoQ Cbo-
pound. ] reeomalpn6 + q ~ 6tea1!
when ] hea1 tAe9 eeop1ain1G 1eeoe
their nls. Mrs. y. Nx1AlA. u ~
moet st.. 9Prng6s1A. 1a9e.
&ekly, eiling Wouea 1aeo y1o3
homes. a0d afele yoe61nG 8Io. NoeaIo'o
lettas ooo ean imAGiDo boW th1D Aomo
vas transformed b be- Eooeeeat3ea q
health. Evosy Wou1an Weo 01690 Aoa
sueh ailments should givo L9de ehk.
hams voGotabSo CoupoQnd Q 1ak 6tal.
i b surely worth while.
The Keota news., 1921-04-22
WANTS own FARM
Why Ono Youth Seeks the Land
Of Opportunity.
osetsenlne Hands 81 indspsndsnes and
Wealth Stretch Out From Western
Canada 20 Those Whe Have
Faith and Courage.

StrOlling around the exhibit room of
the Canadian government ONCE In II.
Paul. studying the grain. and picking
up an odd piece or two Of literature
describing farming aud It's results In
Western Canada. dapper. weil.built.
strapping six.fo0ter said to the man
ager. "Tve been having q grand whirl
Of living for the past few years. ]
used to work on my uncie's farm In
Iowa. ! heard Of the big fat psy en-.
velopes that the city chaps were get.
ting every week. ] went to the city.
and began getting them. too. ! had
all the excitement they would bFln.
-theaterx. dinners. swell clothes and
taxis. I surely saw q lot Of that Me
that In days conc BY had anxiously
gaxed upon aud secretly wanted to
try.
"But I'm driven to earth now. I'm
still working. bot the pay envelope II
thinner. Not working steadily. you
know. aud ! sort of miss those silk.
shirt times. ! went to Western Can.
ada once. and I think I'll make an.
other trip.
n Was up there I'VE years ago. ]
want money. and lots Of II: ! want
to be my own boss. but haven't much
coin to start with. want to get into
that class that don't have to worry
about buck or 70. know fellows
out there In Canada who went there.
q few years ago. got a quarter section
some homestcadesl and some bought
on easy payments-and they are well
OF today. A nu,ni,cr. Of the boys from
my own state paid for their lands
from single crop. ! may not be ~
successful ~ they wcrc. but ! want
to try"
lie wanted to talk. and the manager
vas n good listener. He continued
ri want to have my own home and
raise my own cattle: want hogs ana
poultry. and milk and eggs to sell.
Can get market2'
He waa assured that he could. and
that he could get q deccnt.sizcd crop
TO thrnsh every fall.
"You know" he said. III the farm
crx on fve.huntlrctl tl.tlollar.nn.acrc land
can make money. my reasoning leads
mo 10 believe that enn grow as many
tlollnrx nm acrc from that cheaper land
In Western Canada.
This period of scmi.unrcst II cnus'
ing more thinkin. and planning for
the future than probably nt any time
In the past. The desire for personal
and financial independence Is grow
ing. To secure this. the first RAJ
source Of wealth Is the land itself.
Tint is tho solution. During the era
Of high prices. doubtless there WAS
some imitation Of land values. ;" the
new mnn-thc young man wishing Z"
make n start on farm-was con-
fronted with the problem "f the lana
nc wanted havin. gone beyond his
limited capital. lie must seek else
where. Two decades ng". and less.
good farming land could he bought
In Canada nt four dollars nm acre. hut
M tho demand increased and 'ss pro-
,iuctivity wns proven. prices advanced
There hns hctn no undue tnnat'"n.
though. and prices today arr very rca'
sounhIc. Some day. when the c"un'
try is settled. land will bring mmch
h,xhcr price In Western Canada. To-
tiny ,nud prices range for unimrr"vc,i.
eis to s.5 nm acre; improved. at ~
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

II Is usually safe to Judge q woman
ny the things she doesn't ray.
The Keota news., 1921-04-22
WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDS ADVICE
And /. Mads Wei Asais
81 Lydia E fhha..s
Ve9otab)e Compound
s,.,n~AalA Naaa-s1ho doctor to16
nv SnS6 "a {hat ] I'D - hevo n opec.

|:sssss S. "a!
ID could nee
|havo ~ moeo H.
0eM a. account o1
No Woahened eeo-
66oo. ] refused -
havo H. opessaoa.:
NJ bnGba90 aGee6
e es:.te.ZE e Luz. y
- Co0peWd Q -
e e Ve61d noe help
-. RhP H. ei
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

Kinfolks arc people who can ''tnie'
about ycu without spreading u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
Silk Poplins

Silk Poplins, all at .................... 79c yd.
Lot of SOC Figured Voiles, sale price PC yd
Our best Cotton Voiles, 4O-inch, in plain col
ors Observation-Disclosures. SOC I'd.
All 75c to SIPS Voiles, your choice at Sc yd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
$50 discount

Our best 36-inch Messaline, black and
during sale only, at ............$ ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
AilDomestic andCot-
ton Goods at Savings

4O-inch Unbleached Cotton, value 19c, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. lie yd.
36-nch Beached Cotton, sale price. lac yd
All Crashes cotton and linen at reduced prices.
18-inch Cotton Diaper, 10 yd. piece sale or
price .................... .......A..~S NV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
Read Every Word

$500 SUITS-All
$4,000 SUITS--All
$500 SUITS-All
$4,000 SUITS-All
$4,000 SUITSAll
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
HENLOPEN GRANGE

Mrs. Frank Futcher of Newark is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Futcher.
Thomas c. Wilson, our worthy sec
retaTy, who has been quite ill, is much
better at this writing, we are glad
to say.
Mrs. Bess Elliott and daughter,
Ruth, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs. VIM. Falkner.
Miss Mildred Warrington who has
been spending the winter in Ohio, is
home visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Stevenson.
VIM. D. Wilson who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Jack Trump in
Philadelphia returned home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Annie Matthews is visiting Mrs.
VIM. Reynolds.
Mrs. Ara Wilson was called to Will
mington Wednesday on account of the
serious illness of her aunt.
Miss Nellie GaTenflOw of New York
is visiting Mrs. Daniel Littleton.
H. H. Fisher in returning from Re-
hoboth Saturday evening about six o.
clock collided with another machine,
almost completely wrecking his ma
chine. No one was seriously hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
PTCRIC AVAILABLE FOR FARM USE

The Bureau of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., has 12,5OOjOOO lbs.
of picric available for distribution
among the various States. Picric acid
is a surplus war explosive suitable for
use in clearing land for agricultural
purposes.
The explosive is pro-rated among
the States according to the amount
of uncleared land. Delaware's pro-
rata is $4,000 pounds. Farmers can Sc
cure this explosive by paying the cost
of distribution, which is from 8 to, 1S
cents per pound.
Farmers of Kent county consider
ing using explosives this summer or
winter should communicate with the
Farm Bureau Office at Dover. Sussex
county farmers should get in touch
with the Farm Bureau office at
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
CAREY'S

The campmeeting privileges were
sold Saturday afternoon by open bid
Harry Esham of MillsbOrO bought the
confectionery privileges. Walter lie
Gates bought the horso-pound privil-
egcs and William Clendaniel of Zoa:
bought the boarding tent privileges
He cares for lights also.
We certainly had an excellent time
fol the picnic. We could not have eV-
en- wished for a better night. There
vera many present and every one
seemed to enjoy the occasion.
The small boy OF Ben Lewis, Of
Laurel, who was drowned in Chapman
pond, was buried here Saturday.
Lloyd Rogers of Georgetown was a
guest of Isaac Pusey Saturday night
and Sunday.
Walter Brittingham and sister, Flor
ence, called to see R. e. Wilkins Sat
urday and returned home near James
camp Sunday evening.
Elmer WOotten of Loves X Roads
spent Sunday with Hiram Britting-
ham.
Mrs. Moore is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Layton. She is the mother
of Mrs, Layton, but she has been ill
for the past few weeks from general
debility. At this writing Mrs. Layton
is also very seriously i'll.
Mrs. L. P. Jones is suffering from a
mashed and torn hand, as a
result of trying to hold mules, when |
IN engine blew off steam.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
ROXANA

July 18th was one of the most i'm
pressive sermons of recent days at
Roxana M. E. Church. After the SER
vice the pastor received in full mem
bership three persons. The impress
sive feature was the vast difference in
the ages. There was very young one,
a middle age, and very old one. Doc
tor Vaughn S. Collins spent the first
of the week with Rev. ]. T. Graham.
| Master Russell McCabe spent the
first of the week with his brother,
Fred McCabe, at EbeneZer.
The weather is cool after a fine rain.
Things are looking prosperous for a
good crop. Blackberries have made
their appearance in the market.
Harry Wilgus and family spent the
weekend at Fenwicks.
Quite number of our town people
spent the weekend at the sea shore.
Miss Alice M. Lockwood and Miss
Elsie Thorton are spending some time
with friends at Chincoteague Island,
Va.
Wallace Lynch's house caught fire
Saturday of last week from a suppos-
ed spark from the cook stove. Mr..
Lynch's father, residing near, saw the
smoke and fortunately extinguished
the flames before any damage was
done.
Mrs. Mary Lynch spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Leven Nc
Cabe.
There will be an ice cream festival
in the church grove Saturday even
ing, July 30th. Proceeds to buy chairs
for the church. Everybody invited.
Cove Bennett and Ezekiel Lynch
have each purchased new Ford tour
ing car.
Ward West has returned home after
spending a week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Quilfen and family, Mrs. Dali
lie Lekites and children spent Tues
day and Wednesday of This week at
Fenwicks, as the guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Adolphus Watson.
Mrs. Mary McFaul, the widow of
Rev. D. F. McFaul who was pastor
here twenty-five years ago, circled
among friends here Monday. She is
the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Furman at
Omar.
Miss Mildred Bennett was the guest |
of Miss Myrtle Wilgus at F'enwick Is
land over the weekend.
Our Sunday school picnic was held |
at Sandy Landing THURSDAY of last |
week. A large crowd was present, de-
spite the many showers OF rain.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
WARWICK

One of the heaviest rainfalls of the
summer occurred here on last Friday
evening.
Campmeeting began at Old Field on
Sunday, and was largely attended by
the cOlored people from here.
William Fairy and little daughter,
Olga, of West Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo
this week.
Several from here went on the ex-
cursion to Atlantic City on Tuesday.
c. L. Lingo spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
H. R. Downs is anxious to locate the
party of young men who thought it
such fine sport to overturn his row
boat and use it for a diving raft a
few days ago, leaving it in a damag-
ed condition by their rough usage.
Noah Harmon has moved his tenant
house back and is building a more
modern dwelling in it's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Downs and chill
dren spent last week in the bungalow
at Warwick.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bucket and MI
and Mrs. John R. Furman of Whining
ton were recent guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George A. Furman.
Mrs. Jacob E. Goodwin has beer
spending a few days in Baltimore
with her husband.
Miss Christine McCarty of MOOres-
town, N. j., and Roberta Harris OF
Merchantsville, N. j., are visiting
Squire B. S. Christopher.
Senator Asa Bennett and family
are camping at Bethany Beach.
Elwood Nelson and family are Oc-
cupying their cottage at Fenwicks Is
land.
Mrs. John H. Layton and daughter,
Vera, have returned from a three
weeks visit to Norfolk, Va.
Paul Daisey, the youngest son of
Mrs. Mary Daisey, of this town fell
from a tree Tuesday and was painful
ly injured. DR.. Long was called and
he carried the child to the Milford
Emergency Hospital. 1t was found
that his nose and left arm were brok-
en-, and he had suffered many bruises.
At this writing he is still in the hos
pital, but is expected home in several
days.
Miss Naomia Daisey is spending a
few days here with her mother.
Mrs. Sarah X. Tenant and Mrs.
James Hazlett of Atlantic City are
visiting friends in Baltimore Hun
dred.
Miss Edith, Tunnellof Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Ethel West.
Miss Margaret West of Omor is Wis
iting friends in New York City and
Wilmington.
Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning at 1O:3O o.
clock by the pastor, Rev. P. K. Van
derkam. Subject, "a Double Choice"
Preaching in the evening at 1880 o.
clock. Subject, "a Rich But Sad Fam
ily."
ocean City and Frankford played
good game of ball here Saturday. The
score was 2 to 1 in favor of the VS.
itors.
Thirty-one tickets were sold here
Tuesday night for the excursion TO
Atlantic City.
Call "Pettyjohn's' for Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
GRAY A CANDIDATE

Andrew c. Gray has told friends
that he'is a candidate for Democratic
National Committeeman to succeed
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott.
Mr.. Gray has a host of friends in
the party, who want to see him land
this position, and the fact that he has
taken the opportunity to announce
himself has satisfied his friends.
Josiah o. Wolcott, it was learned.
resigned the position of Democratic
National Committeeman from Della
ware. the day he was sworn in as
Chancellor. He sent his resignation to
George White, chairman of the DEM
ocratic. National Committee, who has
its receipt and accep-
tance
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
lIILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Evans OF
nTiI1vi1Ie are visiting Philadelphia,
Rnffalo and Niagara Falls. ,
Mrs. Harrison Manning OF Seatord
is a guest at Village Side Farm this
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

Reduction on meats for wheat
threshing at Walter H. Davis Meat
Market, 8 E. Front St., South Milford.
j22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put a little ad in the Chronicle ana
get results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
CAR LOAD OF ESSEX CARS IN
MILFORD

EA car load of Essex automobiles is
expected to reach Milford the middle
of next week, for c. M. Hammond &
Son. It is composed of Sedans and
Touring Cars, all of latest model. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-One two-horse wagon or
VIII trade for a good all round horse
weighing 1850 pounds. Clarence Calhoun
Lincoln, Delaware. Phone 241R13. i22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

Get your meats at cut prices for
threshing. Davis Meat Market, 8 E.
Front St., South Milford. j22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bicycle, ladies, coaster
brake, good condition, $780, Elsie Lam
ing, Lincoln, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Three fresh COWS, two
Guernseys and one Holstein. VIM. l.
Simpson, Milford 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-140 acre farm located 31s
miles from Bridgeville, Delaware-known
as the Polk Farm" Plenty of land in
cultivation. Lot in growing timber. Two
story eight room dwelling. Out-buildings
in good condition Apply to James P.
Marker rural delivery, Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

VOU don't time and patience around the hot stores these days. Come
to SOre
pdcs Shop The cool the PoaLe these Tremendously good saw
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

Call "Pettyjobn's" for Drugs Q
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phon
23 Milford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
THE TRIMS MUST RUN.

Both the workers and owners railroads have
denounced the suggestion of the public group Of the
Railway Labor board have refused follow
its Suggestions as a means of averting the threaten
ed strike.
They seem to think that theirs a private quarrel,
a battle the finish between who
and men who want dividends
They do not seem to know that this country
and land of equal opportunity every question muse
be settled uIon the basis Of the common good and
that no men or set of men can be permitted to
destroy the welfare comfort the very life.
nation.
An ordinary strike would be bad enough any
time At this time it becomes catastrophe and those
who refuse to accept any reasonable means avoid
ing it, place themselves beyond the limits OF con-
sderation.
The Railway Labor board, unfortunately has only
the power 10 sugEest remedies and means Of
forcing them That board was designed to obtain
justice for an parties.
It:has a membership to represent the owners. an
other the workers and the third the Of the
community.
when The contending forces are unable to agree.
advice Of the public group should have bind
ing force Of law.
That group has recommended that the freight
rates be cut at once and that a readjustment OF
wages De made later which would correspond with
the reduction OF cost Of living 10 follow the rate
decrease.
The workers. looking forward TO decreased
for the roads that the suggestion is i'm
possible" The owners looking upon dividends only.
call 10 "inconceivabIe."
In the meantime the welfare every other in
dustry the job of every working man. the comfort
Of every home, the health and. perhaps. lives OF
many are threatened by the of strike which
is planned to be nationwide and designed
All trafic
This country is lighting hard TO get back to a
nal basis Il faces Unusual conditions which such
strike would multiply a hundred fold.
The old methods Of putting guards on mail trains
10 prevent violence viii not Neither viii the
suberfuce OF getting airplanes carry mails and
little freight There not enough planes in this
country 20 carry the first class mails.
The contingency demands more modern cure
one which will insure service the public in passen-
ger and freight transportation without Interrupt
ton.
The public group Of the railway board has given
lts solution Instead federal iniunctions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
OtherEditors Than Ours
WHY Is \ LAME DUCK?
milwaukee Journal.)

Thomas r. Marshall, formerly vice president
IN Washington yesterday and found a warm welcome
for Tom Marshall the During eight years
vice president he naturally had 10 learn how look
out for himself. He wasn't looking for job, but he
plenty who were and o say
something about lame ducks" 1t was:
II have supreme contempt for the who lies
around like dead cock in pit and waits for the
who knocked him out to a hypodermc
inject life into him"
Vice Prest Marshall may not go down IN history
n great man, but he will be remembered by his
contemporaries for many utterance OF homey
American common We have laughed easily
at the lame duck" evil We have seen scores OF
men repudiated by their constituents nevertheless
given jobs the charge of the government, pre-
sumaby for something they had done for a party
might do.
Anybody who thinks it VIII realize that the
type Of who submits his candidacy cleo
which doesn't approve of and then
of finding something he do in the way that real
take OF themselves depends govern
ment pap for a livelihood, will be buster with poll
ties than with his work. Mr. Marshall has 4
lot OF this in state and national administration
der republican and democratic parties We ought to
thank him for talking about II. 1t is yet be
plain why lame duck should be taken care the
expense of a people who have said they don't want
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
GOOD POLITICS.
(Syracusc Post Standard.

VIII Hays is political n. He would be the last to
deny it. But he is a politician who knows the spirit
and the temper OF his times host OF smaller
politicians wise he do not.
VIII moved from the Craftsmanship Of the national
committee the post office department That
transfer meant many of the ancient and patron
age-vendng class OF politicians that the politicians
get the post offices in payment of services
rendered and in anticipation of to come. Win
is that kind OF a politician.
He believes that the way 70 play the political
game the post office the post office the
efficient business organization ne can seeks
the best fitted for the job Because the best
means so far devised for getting that through
strict application OF civil services rules he is
strengthening and enforcing the rules He has ap-
pointed the first the eligible list in three
fourths Of his appointments. ard he indorses the
bill to place presidential posmasers in the classified
service. He has soon received the unqualified
dorsement OF the Civil Service Reform league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
FACTS ABOUT CHIRoPRACTIC

No doubt you have heard that
chropractic is successfully relieving
many human ailments. without the
use OF drugs or reSorting TO the knife.
Also YOU may have heard that chirO-
practic Is painful and disagreeable.
which probably is causing you TO
hesitate from giving Il a trial. Give
me a chance 10 demonstrate to you
that ch.ropractic, the way give IL
is soothing and rest1ul as well as
beneficial in many Instances, after
the first adjustment. Some may
doubt the efficacy Of the method 1
practice, but I am confident that a
fair test VIII make the most doubt
ful. the most ardent boosters OF this
new science. II you are in doubt
you are cordially invited TO call at
my Office and I VIII cheerfully ex-
plain this most successful method.
For (advance painless) chiropracuc
see DR.. Frank @. K1sh. graduate
chiropractor. suite sos. Citizens Bank
Building. Phone Main SCI. Office
hours: e-1I:3o a m. 1-5 p. m. rs
D. m. Sundays s:30--11 a. m.
-Adv.-302-I9