davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
lodge Assemblies

ST. Joseph's Court No. 513 w. C. Q.
F. met for their regular business meet
ing yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
in Longs Hall in State street. A large
number of members were In attend
ance. The Chaplain. the Rev. Father
Fl. NJ. Plaster was also present. At the
close of the business meeting the Chief
Ranger. Mrs. Anna NJ. Volk presented
a purse of five hundred dollars to the
Rev. Father Plaster. a donation from
the members of st. Joseph's Court for
the beautiful new church in South
Holman street. Father Plaster thank
ed the members most heartily for the
gift. A social hour followed at which
time Mrs John Scherer entertained the
members with a program of pretty
music. The meeting was very en-
| joyable one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16

Heat when and where you want It
Get a Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas
& Elec Co.-Adv 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16

Tomorrow afternoon the members OF
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
Swat the FIv

That the present time is the most inn
portant period of the whole year in
the fly-swatting crusade is the declar-
alton of DIR. Joseph S. Neff, director
of public health in Philadelphia.
THE flies in existence now" SAYS DIR.
Neff, ''are the egg layers for next year S
supply, and the importance of killing
every insect pest of the species is shown
by the fact that it is estimated a single
fly will produce more than five quadril-
lion others.
There is abundant inspiration to kill
every fly that we see now in the thought
that we thereby do away with the posi-
bility of countless millions springing
from it next summer.
During the next few weeks many of
the flies which still survive will die a
natural death. The others will gradually
disappear, too, but their disappearance
is only temporary. They will seek the
shelter of attics, cellars, stables and
other out of the way places, there to re-
main until the warm weather sets in
again, when they will emerge to lay
their eggs in manure and other filth,
and thus start next years crop of flies to
poster us and endanger our lives by
spreading disease.
1--WE can and should make the dis
appearance of these so-called winter flies
permanent, too, by killing with fly
paper, traps, etc, as many as possible of
them now, when they are seeking the
warmth and shelter of our homes in in
creasing numbers and by fumigation
later in the season"
DIR. Neff gives good advice. Don't re-
lax vigilance, but continue your swatting
campaign as long as there is a fly in
sight.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
Quality goods at Boyce's.
Burlington's War.

Burlington has been somewhat upset
for sometime and the situation seems to
be growing more complicated. First,
there came the contest in the fire depart
ment over the selection of chief en-
gineer. After several ballots without a
conclusion being reached, the matter be-
came deadlocked and with view of get
ting matters Strengthened, Council took
hand and after considering the subject
reached the conclusion that it had the
right to make an appointment,
This was done and then the war began.
There was continual strife between the
city fathers and the firemen. The latter
got together and elected chief Council
refused to recognize his authority and
the firemen did the same thing with the
Council appointee. Things went along
in this shape for long time and there
was fire at which the Council chief
tried to assert himself and when rebuffed
used force. Result, an indictment for
assault and battery.
The firemen took counsel and the
lawyer suggested that it might be a good
plan to have revenge. Somebody must
be looked up to be 1.-The goat" and |.
Snowden Haines was selected The news
paper plant in which he is interested did
work for the city. The law provides that
this is not exactly proper, so the grand
jury was asked to take cognizance of the
matter Result in this case, an indict-
ment against Mr.. Haines. There is no
charge that the prices for any work was
exorbitant or that Mr.. Haincs worked
jobs for his own benefit
Having disposed of the latter for the
time being the firemen have started on
a new tack. They are going for the scalps
of several members who are saloon
keepers, and who, the firemen claim,
have no right to sit in the body which
passes on their applications to sell liquor
and fixes the fees to be paid. This, they
say, is as much an illegal act as furnish
ing supplies. What the next move will
be is not certain but there seems to be
feeling that the end is long ways off
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
Advertisements.

For sale-Double frame house, s rooms
each, on Pine street, five doors above
railroad. A. A. Anderson.
w. G. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele-
phones. He will promptly fill your order
for horse radish, fish, oysters and eggs. =
For sale-Nine room frame house with
barn, No. 10 Madison avenue. Heater,
bath, etc. Look it over. A. A. Ander-
son.
For sale-The Barrows property, cor
ner High and Broad streets. Price
reasonable. Location fine. A. A. An
derson.
Miss Margaret Semple will sell a large
quantity of household goods at public
sale on Wednesday, October %, at 100
Broad street, Mount Holly.
Consider the prudence of reserve
fund in the Mount Holly Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. Three per cent.
compound interest paid on time deposits.
Start an account today.
Professor Lawrence Elberson, corner
of Union and Buttonwood streets, has
taken the agency for Emerson and Scho-
macker pianos, and will also handle var
ious other musical instruments which. he
will sell on easy terms.
For sale.-Ten room frame house. 2S4
Washington street, with all conveniences
in fine shape. Little cash required. Also
No. II Broad street; about IL rooms, al
conveniences; one of the finest proper
ties in town. A. A. Anderson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
DR.. Gabriel R. Mcguire.

The first of the series of the Lyceum
course arranged by the Mount Holly
Methodist Episcopal church, will take
place in that church on Thursday even
ing, October 30, when DIR. Gabriel r.
Mcguire, the great Irish orator, will de-
liver his famous lecture on IAN Irish
man through the Jungles of Africa. :"
The lecture will be illustrated with
trophies which he gathered while in
Africa.
DIR. Mcguire is a warm-blooded and
enthusiastic Irishman, vigorous in
thought, spontaneous in humor, strong
in his convictions, fearless in presenting
his message, and is full of faith, hope
and love for man, and wins his way
everywhere.
DIR. Mcguire read book, STANLEY s
Darkest Africa" and dreamed a dream,
and started for Africa. In seven wears
his dream became reality. He had
mastered a language, founded mission
and Christianized community of bar
barians. A severe illness necessitated a
return to civilization and gave to this
country one of its greatest lecturers.
During the years spent on the dark
continent" he had many interesting and
exciting experiences, which are related
with all the power of great orator.
DR.. Maguire's lecture is informing and
very humorous. Possessing in large
degree the wit of the typical Irishman,
he presents many amusing incidents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
Patriotic Parade in Camden.

Everything is in readiness for the big
patriotic parade to be held at Camden
on Saturday night. 1t is anticipated
that there will be at least 10000 men in
line. This parade, according to reports,
will be the largest Camden has ever had.
Virtually all the patriotic orders from
Camden, Philadelphia and places within
a radius of thirty miles will be repre-
sented. 1t is intended having the city
of Camden fairly bathed in "Old Glory"
and the decorations will continue until
Sunday, for in all the churches the
pastors have announced they will preach
patriotic sermons. 1t is also declared
the parade will be given rain or shine.
The line of march will be as follows:
Form on Front and Cooper streets, march
east on Cooper street to Sixth street,
south on Sixth street to Market, to
Broadway, to Kaighn avenue, to Third
street, to Walnut street, to Fifth street,
north on Fifth street to Mickle street
and dismiss.
The Churchman'S Federation will form
on Front street. north of Penn street.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Second street; Junior Order United
American Mechanics, on Third street;
Boy Scouts, on Fourth street; Loyal
Patriots of America, on Sixth street;
faurlOtlc Oruer sons OF America, on
Seventh street; Boys Brigade, on Eighth
street.
At joint meeting of the various COM
mittees from the patriotic orders of
Mount Holly, held in Red Mems hall on
Saturday night, it was decided to charter
special train to convey the orders to
Camden to participate in the parade.
The train will leave Vincentown at 6.15
ID. m arriving at Mount Holly ahOut
$50. Patriotic orders from Pemberton,
Lumberton, Hainesport, Masonville,
Rancocas and Moorestown, will be taken
to Camden on this special train.
All patriotic orders in Mount Holly
are to meet at Red Mems hall on Satur-
day at 6 p. M, sharp, TO proceed to Cam
den. The Forrest Hill band of Camden,
will accompany the Mount Holly dele
CATION. 1t is fully expected that there
will be at least 500 men from Mount
Holly in line.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
DIED.

CoNNELL-October H. at Indian Mills, Mich
ael Cornell, Tor ConnelD, said to have been
employed at Baldwin Locomotive Works,
some years ago; feet inches tall, darkroom
plexion. two fingers next to thumb on right
hand off, distinct vaccination mark on right
arm; age about 40. Body now at mortuary of
w. l. Riley, Medford, N. j., awaiting claimant
BERRY-October 10, at Bryn Mawr, Mary,
widow of the late Thomas Berry, formerly of
Atsion.
BkowN-October 20. at Bordentown, Annie
H., widow OF the late William Brown. in the
18th year of her age.
wife of Joseph X. Coates. Interment at
Greenville.
CRAMMER.-October l3, at Moorestown.
Mary A., wife OF John A. Crammer, and
daughter OF Elizabeth M. Clifford, OF Mount
Holly, in her Hth year.
DRCAMP October Is near Pemberton,
George w. DeCamp, aged ~ years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA. at MoorestOwn
James, son of the late Joseph W. and Eliza
beth II. Gardiner, of near Smithville, aged %
years.
IvINs.-october 10, at Burlington, Benjamin
K. WINS.
LANING.-October IA, at Newtown, Pa, Har-
riet T., widow OF Dr. John T. Laning, aged So
years.
PoINsEFr October I6, at Palmyra, Ridg
way $. Poinsett, aged 81 years.
observation-disclosures H. at Beverly, Frances
Ker, wife OF the late George Raphael, in her
90th year.
STEwARr-Oc 10, at Philadelphia, John
A. Stewart. formerly of Burlington
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS, at Bordentown,
William M. son of Frederick and Henrietta
Shoemaker, In his S5th year.
THOMPSON. October IA, at Bordentown,
Anna G., widow OF John Wesley Thompson,
aged Y years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is, at Beverly, Rich
ard Wilmerton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
MARRIED

BEIDRMAN-GRovE-Oc 10, at Borden
town, by Rev. Allen Nettleman, Harry Beide-
man, OF Chesterfield, and Miss Mary Grove,
of BOrdentown.
DoNNELLY-FLYNN.-Gc 49, at Borden
town, by Rev. ID. J. Duggan, John j. Donnelly
and Miss Anna A. Flynn, both OF Borden
town.
DoUGHERTY = STREEKER. - October l8, at
Florence, by Rev. Father Mexican. Robert
Dougherty and Miss Mary Anna Streeker,
both of Florence.
Holly, by Rev. T. j. j. Wright. Bunting c.
Farmer. OF Burlington, and Miss Frances B.
Currie, of Beverly.
Observation-Disclosures Is, at Burlington,
by Rev. Henry Russi. James Austin Haines
and Miss Edna Brock, both OF near Burling-
ton.
KINER-MULL October II, at Burling-
ton by Rev James f. OImst cad Edwin r.
Kiner and Miss Mabel R. Julien, both of
Mount Holly.
MANNIx = ARvIN- BERoD. - October IS, at
Trenton, by Monsignor Fox, Thomas j.. Man
nix, of Bordentown, and Miss Leonie Aryin-
BerOd. of Trenton.
PETERsoN-EIsELE-Oc October 16s at Riverton,
by Rev G. L. Candee, g. Lawrence Peterson
and Miss Florence W. Eisele. both OF River
ton.
RAINEAR-PERINcHIEF. October I5 at
Mount Holly, by Rev. Percy Perinchief,
Joseph II. Rainear. OF Ocean Grove. and Miss
Nita V. Perinchief. of Mount Holly.
SMITH-STEWART.-Octo 10, at Philadel-
phia, by Rev. j. s.. Roddy, Harold b. Smith,
Of Burlington, and Miss E thel stewart, OF
Philadelphia.
STEwART-HAwN.-Octo Is, at MedfOrd
by Rev. Joseph +. Simpson, Robert c. Stew
art and Miss Ada C. Hawn, both of Medford.
SINCLAIR-JoHNsON.-O 49, at Phila.
delph1a, by Rev. George Adams, Mel b. Sin
| clair and Miss Elizabeth Johnson both OF
Philadelphia.
WHITLoCK- JONES. October Is, al Pal
| myra, by Rev. Samuel Sargent, Abraham
Whitlock and Miss Henrietta L. Jones, both
Palmyra.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21

Mount Holly and Moorestown base
ball clubs played the deciding game of a
series of three on Saturday. The latter
won, 6 to 3.
In the yard of Miss Margaret Semple,
on Broad street, can be seen a pear tree.
one half of which is full of ripe fruit,
while the other half is full of blossoms.
Through her attorney, j. H. Kelsey,
Rachael Lennon, living near Vincen-
town, has secured divorce from her hus-
band, Harry Lennon, on the ground
of desertion.
Wesley Duncan, of Shreve street, is
the owner of a shoat having in use six
perfect legs. He bought the pig of a
man at the Mount Holly fair, whose wife
is said to have deserted him and ran
away with all the money they took in
while selling pigs on the grounds.
Next Sunday will be rally day in the
Methodist Sunday school. Special pro-
gramme of interest is being arranged. A
new piano, purchased by the Spare
Minute Circle will be in use for the first
time at this service. The Sunday school
room will be appropriately decorated.
Miss Della Reeve, of Pine street, was
given a novelty shower on Saturday
CNCnluS3 DIT WHICH, bllllc Sic IcCclNeQ
many beautiful gifts. There were several
guests present and the evening was
spent in much pleasure. The house was
decorated with ferns, dahlias and Japan
csc lanterns. The occasion is one that
will always be remembered by Miss
Reeve and her friends, and she wishes to
extend her gratitude and thanks.
One of the social events in Pemberton
last week was the 500 party and dance
given for the benefit of the fountain
fund of the Bordentown Female College
Association. Mrs. Thomas c. Shreve is
secretary of the association and takes
great interest in the work. There were
over 200 persons present, coming from
Trenton, Philadelphia, Camden and Bor-
dentown. Among the ID prize winners
were Samuel L. Tomlinson, Charles
Coles, Mrs. W. Roland Warrick and AL
len Fenimore. This affair is the first of
a series to be given during the winter.
At the annual meeting of the Sunday
school board of the Methodist church
held last evening, the following officers
were elected: Superintendent, Howard
K. AlcOtt; assistant superintendent, S.
Lawrence Bullock and William p. Eddy;
secretary, John I'll. Dobbins; assistant
Thomas c. Alcott and Har-
vey f. Murdock; treasurer, l.. S. Boyce;
primary superintendent, Mrs. John NJ
Huff; assistants, Mrs. Matte Dill, Mrs.
Lille Dill and Miss Helen RosselI; super
of home department. Miss Sue
Buckley; librarian, Raymond w. Sprow;
Philip S. Irons, Jr.; chorister,
A. r. w. Atwood; pianist, Mrs. Carrie
Donpacc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21


and the Judge were about the most UNI
popular men in the county, but he
could not change the law under which
the jurors were summoned and it was
necessary to have a certain number
within call at all times.
James Mcconnell, of Burlington,
charged with assault and battery, re-
tracted his plea of not guilty and adj
mitted his guilt.
|. Snowden Haines, of Burlington,
charged with Irregularities in connection
with his Office as member of the Bur
lington Council and his partnership in
the Burlington Enterprise Company,
pleaded not guilty. He was represented
by former Judge Gaskill, Ernest Watts
and Reginald Branch. At the request
of counsel the case was set down for the
goth of November, in order that Mr..
Haines might have chance to make
thorough investigation of all the matters
which are likely to enter into the charges
against him.
The next business was the drawing of
a jury to try the Indictment against
William Fitzpatrick, who was charged
with assault on Robert Peacock, in Bur-
lingtOn. During a discussion between
the two men it is alleged the defendant
drew a revolver and threatened to shoot
Peacock. In addition to the count for
assault there was one for carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon.
The testimony showed that Fitzpat-
rick accused Peacock of recklessly driv-
ing his automobile through the streets
of Burlington and running over the dog
of the former. He also claimed that
Peacock came near running over Fitz-
patrick's wife and child. He got into
dispute with Peacock, during which the
latter claimed the revolver was pulled
and the threats made.
In his defence Fitzpatrick admitted
having the dispute and then going to
his Office and getting the revolver, return
ing with the threat to shoot, but he said
after thinking the matter over he did
not consider Peacock worth getting into
so much trouble over, so he did not
shoot.
The jury convicted Fitzpatrick of as
sault and carrying concealed weapons, |
but acquitted him on the charge Of at |
tempting to kill.
Regina Zebrowski, of Riverside, aged |
II years, who was accused of stealing a !
gold bar pin studded with diamonds |
and valued at $175 from Mrs. Mary |
Kentzinger, was tried and acquitted |
The girl claimed she found the pin. 1t |
became necessary to change the form of |
indictment against the youthful defend |
ant as it was shown that the heirloom, |
which had not been in use for twelve |
years, was not worth more than one
dollar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
GRADUATED SUGAR &C.

GRADUATED SUGAR SC.
CANNED VEGETABLES II
Our stock of new canned vegeta-
bles has arrived, and we have all
the most wanted kinds. These
goods are packed where the best
vegetables are grown, and are all
good reliable brands. Peas, Ioc,
nc, I5c, I8c and zoe. Corn, 1oc,
nc, I5c. Tomatoes, Ioc and nc.
Succatosch, nc. Peeled aspara-
gus, 3oc. Tips, 25c. Stringless
beans, nc. Lima beans, nc.
MACARONI--Im elbows
or long, in one pound packages,
nc. Freihofers egg macaroni, I2c.
spaghetti, I5c, or soup pastels,
nc Id.
Observation-Disclosures I5c;
Morning Glory, 1oc and 15c; and
]. B. w. Ioc, three leading brands.
Also ]. B. w. pancake -four, Ioc;
griddle cake, Ioc; and Hecker's
flap jack, 1oc; make nice hot
cakes these frosty mornings.
SYRUP-White Clover syrup,
Ioc; Karo corn syrup, Ioc; and
good pure Vermont maple syrup,
1oc and z5c the bottle.
FLOOR POLISH - Spiegel's
odorless floor polish, for polishing
your vanished floors-easily APP
piled, and makes them look like
new, 25c and soc cans.
BROOMS-Housecleaningt time
requires new broom, we have
large stock of we'll made brooms,
in light and medium weights,
prices from CSC up to soc for extra
heavy.
SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE-
We could hardly make enough
last week to supply our trade, but
will have plenty of fresh killed
pork this week. We could not
improve on the quality-all pork
and seasoned just right.
FRESH MEATS - All kinds
of fresh and salt meats, and reason
able prices.
iKn~o.1~ Is and IL King st
NdA = - MOUNT HOLLY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
LAST REGISTRY Day

The election boards of Northampton,
Chester and Burlington city sit at their
respective polling places today from
until 8 p. M. This is your last opportun-
itv to register for the November election
and it is your duty to see that your
name is on the list.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1918
New Advertisements.

The following advertisers present new mes
sages of interest to the purchasing public In
this issue:
Castoria
Dubelrs drug store
Doan's Kidney Pills
Elwood Stokes coal
Union National Bank
Standard OH Company
Prudential Insurance Co
Henry Rosenfeld, furniture
Schuyler & Rogers, Clothing
International Harvester Co.
Mount Holly National Bank
VIM. Curtis Wetherill. dry goods
Mi. Holly Safe Deposit Trust Co.
A. Saltzman, dry goods and clothing
William B. CrOzier, cigars and tobacco
Burlington County Safe Deposit 4 Trust Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. THos. j. j. WRIGHT, Pastor.
A Church Home for all.

IL
Sunday services
lOUO a. m. Young peoples class Mrs. +. H.
Jacket, leader.
1880 a. m. Serial sermon. "The Making of
Christian Manhood" Leaving the First
Principles"
Up. m. Bible School Howard E. AIcott.
superintendent Rally day service. All the
old scholars and friends are requested this
afternoon hour with the school
6.45 p m. Epworth League devotional meet
ing An interesting and helpful hour for the
young folks.
7.3O p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday, 745 p. m. Mid-week devotional
meetings.
Hear the lecture by DR.. Gabriel Mcguire on
with an lrishman through the Jungles of
Africa" Thursday night, October 80.
A great ten day meeting from November Is
take part.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21


Meetings for divine worship are held in the
meeting house on Buttonwood street the third
First-day of each month, at 345 p. M. 10
which the public is invited.
meetings for divine service are held at the
meeting house, corner of Main and Garden
streets, every First-day morning at IL O'Clock
First-day school at 9.45 a. m. Every body
welcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21

When the application of John Davis,
of Browns Mills, was called Judge Hor-
ner gave the applicant sharp lecture.
He referred to the cases that had been
tried in the courts during the past year,
the happenings being so closely con-
nected with the barroom at Brown S
Mills as to show that the place was a
lounging place for worthless hotel loun-
gers. The Judge said: This state of af-
fairs has got to stop" He also said he
was surprised that a remonstrance had
not been lodged against Davis. Judge
Horner said he had received an anony-
nous letter which of course he could not
notice, but the charges that it contained
were certainly serious and if he could as
certain the name of the writer he would
issue subpoena and have the matter
reviewed by the court. Davis was given
an impressive notice to improve the con-
ditions at his hotel.
A number of jurors wanted to be ex-
cused and the court listened to those
who had legal excuses. Then he grant
ed leave of absence to few others for a
day or two. He said he supposed that
at this particular moment the Sheriff
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
Personal

Nelson Dew. Pumyea and wife spent
the weekend at Lavalette.
William Barrett, of Norristown, Pa,
was the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
Howard Earring, of Church street, on
Sunday.
Miss Reva Crammer, of Barnegat, has
returned home after a ten days visit in
Mount Holly as the guest of Miss Helen
ROssell, of Pine street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21

Just received. Cushion covers, four
designs. Regular price $3.50; limited
time only, $l.15. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at 500 and 1000 a. IN.
Sunday school, 500 a. m.
Sunday evening devotions 7.45 O'Clock.
other devotions will be announced in this
church
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
REV. JAMES STODDARn Reotor

7.30 a. m. Holy Communion.
1880 a. M. Morning prayer and sermon.
73O p. m. Evening prayer.
friday, 4.SO p. m. Evening prayer.