davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
BANK IS TAKEN OVER
BY STATE OFFICIAL
Boston Prudential Company's Loans
Said Not to Be in Good
Condition.

BOSTON. September 10.-The Pru-
Dental Trust Company Of this city
with a capital Of 5000. 900, was tax en-
over by Bank Commissioner Joseph
C. Allen today.
The troubles Of the bank are not
connected in any way with those of
other banking institutions recently
closed by him, the commissioner said
Formally. Bank Commissioner Allen
announced only that under the au-
thority vested in me by law I hereby
take possession of the affairs and
business OF the Prudential Trust Com
pany" Subsequently he said that the
bank had been subject to steady with
drawal of deposits for some time.
Their loans are not in good condi-
tion, and include many bad and slow
loans." he added.
Assets More Than e3O0O,OOO.
The Prudential Trust Company
trust department and of $S71,S37 in
its saving department, in the last
regular examination OF it's accounts
made last November. The bank com
missioner said 1t was a special ex-
animation which revealed conditions
that caused him to step in.
John H. McNamee, president of the
Prudential, said ne had no statement
to make regarding the closing. The
banks savings department has been
patronized to a large extent by de-
partment store clerks and office
workers.
Bank Commissioner Allen said he
did not wish at this time to give the
reason for the steady Withdrawals of
deposits which were a factor in
bringing about the banks difficulties.
Withdrawals Disclosed.
These Withdrawals are indicated by
the several recent reports of total
deposits. On May the banks state
ment to the commissioner showed to-
tai deposits of $2.46O,00O. On June 80
the last statement filed by the bank
gave total deposits as $2.27O,174. The
total deposits yesterday We're ST.
131,7S4.
The closing of the Prudential Trust
Company will tie up $4,000 of state
funds on deposit there.
John H. H. McNamee. head of the
Prudential Trust Company. is a for
mer mayor Of Cambridge. and Edward
w. Quinn. present mayor of that city
is a member of the board of direc-
tors. President McNamee is manager
of the Bay State Insulated Wire and
Cable Company. and 10 treasurer of a
fund raised by the Friends of Irish
Freedom. Other directors of the bank
include Micheal A. O'Leary. chairman
of the democratic state committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
DAIRY MANASSAS.

BALTIMORE, September 10 (Spe-
cial).-Arrivals by boat: Live poul-
try-Chickens, springers, one and
three-quarter pounds and over. 39a
one and a half pounds, 3Sa39; do,
spring. one to one and a quarter
pounds, 36a37: do, white Leghorns,
36a3S; old roosters, H., "a; do, old
hens, over four pounds, per h., 39a
40; do, Small, 3a37; do. white Leg
horn hens. per h.. 3a37.
Ducks muscovy, young, per 10, 81 !.
do. white pekins. young, per ID, 49,
do. puddle. young, per lb-. 81; DO.
smaller. poor per lb.. 21a2S; do. ola
ducks, per lb.. 27a2s; pigeons. old
pair. 30a35: do. young. pair. 35a4o;
guinea fowl, young, y lbs. ana over,
each. 60; do, old, each, SO.
Eggs loss off, western Maryland.
Pennsylvania. nearby, dozen. 5s east
ern shore Maryland and Virginia. 3S'
western. 56a57: West Virginia. 56a51;
southern, 55a56.
Butter. creamery fancy, 5sa6o;
prints, 60as1; nearby creamery. 56a51;
dairy prints, Maryland and Pennsy1-
vania, ISAAC; store packed. IS; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. 3Sa40;
West Virginia rolls, 3Sa3s; do. Ohio
rolls, 3Sa39: process butter, 51a53
Steady; receipts, 1915 tubs; cream
cry. higher than extras. 59a59 u !;
creamery. extras COZ score), 5S u !;
creamery. firsts (SS to 81 score). 52a
Sly; packing stock, current make,
No. 1. 40l2a41.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1856 cases;
fresh gathered, extra firsts. 59a61 /;
fresh gathered, firsts,. 55a57; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites, firsts to extras. 70a
so; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hcnnery browns, extras. GA
~ mi nd ma
gatehred browns and mixed colors,
first to extras. 55a64
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 2,141 boxes.
Stae. whole milk, flats current make
white and colored, specials, 29a29A !;
do. average run, 27a2S; state. whole
milk. twins, current make, specials,
2sa2SK; do, average run, 21a27 u.
Live poultry. no prices established.
Dressed poultry, steady and I'M
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

Evidently some people believe that
the hah-cent increase in the price of
potorpac Electric current will assure
the declaration of the dividend on the
preferred stock of the Washington
hallway and Electric Company with
more or less permanency. for the
Apck advanced this morning from an
oDening at AIN to SO. with no inter
vening sales and then to sos. with
fhe final sale 81. and this price ap-
parently bid for more. Officials hope
that the increase will work out as
expected.
1I.anston sold sparingly at II. show
ing a little more strength. Continental
Trust sold to the extent of thirty
ihares at 104.
Reception Committee.
Charles ]. Bell, chairman of the re-
ception committee for the A. B. A.
convention. has named Charles c.
Glover. vice chairman. and twenty
other members of the committee from
among the prominent banking men of
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
TOBACCO CLAIMS DENIED.
President of Association Asserts
Supply Is Large.

RICHMOND. Va, September To-
President 7. NJ Darlington of the To-
bacco Association of the United States
has issued a general denial Of claims
made by Commissioner of Agriculture
q. W. koiner that a deficit in last
years crop and a small crop for this
year demand price equal to that re-
ceived by producers last year.
Mr. Darlington said that there is q
large surplus in warehouses by rea-
son of foreign Withdrawals from the
market and that this years crop will
be larger than that of last yaer.
Dealers and manufacturers here
deny that any attempt has been made
TO fix and control the market, de-
ciarinS that the price offered is based
on natural law of visible supply and
probable demand. which the alleged
knowledse that large surplus of
last years crop still is unsold and
may be dumped on the market at any
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
THE WEATHER..

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight and probably
tomorrow; mild temperature; mod
crate westerly winds.
West Virginia. fair tonight and prob
ably tomorrow; no change in tempera-
ture.
Records for Tvventy-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 50; 8 pm, 6S;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, IS; s am, 81;
II noon. IS; pm, rs.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at IL noon today. Lowest tempera-
ture, 81. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest. 20.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.97: pm.
1894; - midnight, 29.SS; am, 1884;
s am, 1854; u noon, 1884; pm, % SO.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
SO; condition. So.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
Der 10.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both muddy this morning.
Ouaofh Su Various Hitioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
FOREIGN BONDS,
onotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 O..
SUGAR YIELD GAIN PROMISED
Prices at noon

NEW ORLEANS. September 10
The condition of sugar cane in Louisi-
ana, based on reports. as of Septem-
Der 1. was IS per cent of normal, fore
casting crop of 2,644.410 short tons
of cane or approximately 1868 short
tons of sugar. according to announce
ment today by Lionel James, aericuL
tural statistician, here for the bureau
of crop estimates. Department of Agr-
culture.
In 1919 the production was 121. 900
short tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, September 10.-Money
and exchange-Prime mercantile pa
per- 8. Exchange easy; sterling CO.
day bills, 3.45a; commercial 60-day
bills on banks. 3.461s; commercial 60
day bills, 3.461s; commercial 60-day
3.51A Francs, demand. $50; cabfes.
6.71. Belgian francs demand, 7.12;
cables, ia Guilders. demand, 3l.37:
cables, 3150. Lire. demand, 4.34: ca
bles. 436. Marks, demand. 1.S5; ca
bles, 1856. New York exchange on
Montreal, 9A per cent discount. Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
irregular.
Time loans strong; 60 days, 80 days
and 6 months, 8haA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. September 1O.-The Conn
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
'.The opening of lightweight goods
for spring by the American Wooden
Company has been the feature of. the
market. It is generally considered
that the prices named were reason
ably low. but buyers were apparently
waiting to make further comparisons
before committing themselves on any
considerable purchases.
There has been some business in
good territory woods in the range of
$1.25 to $1.<5 clean basis for firm and
hne medium Montana staple woods.
Some houses report a fair business,
but on the whole business has continued
slow. with prices. especially for interior
woods, on the easy side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
Reception Committee.
BoURsE PRICES IRREGULAR

PARIS, September 10.-Prices were
very irregular on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, SIS francs 10
centimes. Exchange on London, So
francs 43 centimes. Five per cent
aOan. Sc francs so centimes. The
dollar was quoted at ii francs S5h
centimeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
nan SILVER aUorATIoNs.

NEW YORK, September 1o-Bar
Mexican dollars, TN.
LONDON, September l0.-Bar silver,
69d per ounce. Money. 5A per cent
Discount rates: Short bills, 6Na
6 1916 per cent. Three bills.
SKA 6 1876 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
NEW YORK sUGARP PRICES,

NEW YORK, September 1o.-Raw
sugar quiet: centrifugal, 1916; re-
fined. quiet and easy; fine granuIated,
Is 08a17.10.
Sugar features were quiet and fea-
tureless during the forenoon.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Homestead Paper Be-
comes Marriage Bureau

The Homestead Daily Messeng-
er has been digging up bachelors
for the damsels Of the Steel city.
The women, says the Messenger,
are helping enthusiastically in the
work, and it is proving grand
success. The following is a typical
paragraph from a column article =:
J. G. Fred Kerkey of 22O Six
teenth avenue, well-known citizen
of thisvicinity, and supervisor of
the Shape mill of the Homestead
Steel works, is still on the market.
Fred has a disposition just as win
ming as his smiles and dimples and
is admired by all the ladies. That
is why his many friends wonder
why some gorl hasn't caught him
Fred takes numerous fishing trips
to Cumberland, Md, and if some
girl up in that town would only
use the right kind of bait she GER
tainly would make a good catch.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
New Jersey Legislative
Likely To Ratify Suffrage

"I feel practically assured that
the New Jersey legislature will
ratify the suffrage amendment, "
said United States Senator Walter
Edge.
"The New Jersey legislature
would make a grave error if it did
not ratify at this time, in my judg
ment, because suffrage is right. A
side from the question of being
right it is also a question Of poll
tical expediency, too. The suffrage
amendment is going to be ratified
anyhow by a sufficient number Of
states to put it over and there are
number Of members right on the
question, in my judgment, when
they know that suffrage will come
anyhow, whether they vote for it
or not. In other words, they will
come down off the fence and vote
for it in New Jersey when they
come to a full realization that it
is going through anyhow. y"
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Funny Things Still
Happen In Emporia

A lot of funny things have come
out of Emporia. Also lot Of
funny things remain there to hap
pen, as witness the following, con-
tributed by Orson Angel of the
College of Emporia:
Four high school girls of Column
bus, Kan, went in cahoots and
bought turkey for Christmas din
ner. None of the girls had the
nerve to chop off the birds head
so they chloroformed it, although
the turkey nearly wrecked the
premises before he quit Topping.
Then the girls dry-picked the
gobbler and put the carcass in the
clothes closet to remain until ready
to be dressed and roasted. A few
hours later one of the girls went
to the closet to get some article OF
apparel, and when she opened the
door, the turkey (having recover
ed from the insufficient anesthetic,
calmly walked out without a stitcl
on!
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Ever Try A Barrel
Stave Toboggan?

Say, have any of you ever tried
tobogganing with a barrel-stave
jumper? Great sport! All you
need to make one is. a strong stave,
a block of wood about four inches
in diameter and from eighteen in
ches to two feet long, depending
on the length of your legs, and a
piece of board about ten inches
square. Nail the block Of wood
to the stave, and the square board
on the top Of the block for a seat
and your jumper is ready for busi-
ness. Take it to steep hill, mount
the critter and let 'er go. You'll
probably spill on your ear the first
few times but after a while you'll
get the knack Of balancing the
thing. Jumpers were one of the
joys of my winter life when l was
a younger scout than | am now.
And / kind of think I'll try whirl
at one of them this winter, just
to see if | remember how it goes,
The Cave Scout in Boys Life for
January.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

a sparkle to the eye and thrill
to the heart that no other sound
on earth can produce. The honk
of the auto horn may bring
sparkle to the eye of a waiting
damsel but it is exclusively an in
dividual effect. There's no real
music in it, it's just noise.
The unmusical clink, clink Of the
auto chains with the unpleasant
suggestion of possible skidding, is
the only sound one hears on the
streets of the old town now.
The romantic suggestiveness of
the high-pitched bells and the high
stepping horses essayed by youth
the sweet Renaissance Of the deep
toned low-pitched bells and the
comfortable jog of the well beloved
Dobbin Of the middle-aged, are now
only a memory. The not unwel
come spill in the soft powdery snow
which more than likely meant toe
| great attention to other and pleas
anter business than the prosaic ont
of keeping the horse in the beatel
path, is something that this gen
Grafton will never know.
Something must always be sacri
feed to progress, however, and tn
sleigh will in a few years be a
great a curiosity as the egg Of tn
great aux.
The slippery streets Of the pas
week showed the inadequacy of tn
automobile and that too with 1t
romantic features, if such it have
will probably soon be scrappe
when the conquest of the air
complete.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

United States Housing Corpora
ton, comprising the Grove section.
The purchase includes all public
utilities Of every description, in
Guiding the sewage connections,
the disposal plant in itself being a
big acquisition to the town. The
sale means the enlargement Of Alb
erdeen, both in area and popula-
ton, as some Of the territory of
the corporation was outside Of the
town limits.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
nArnINIn1E (. 0HIn
GLASGOW

Mr.. VIM. Wilson of Kirkwood
land Miss Pearla Higgins of Glas-
gov spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Malmsley of Milfords
Gross Roads. -
Private Lee Moore Of Camp
Meade spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. John Sartin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley j. Ford
/ of Wilmington spent Sunday with
! |Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ford of
| |Cooch s Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Laws spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Laws of Pirot Bridge.
Mrs. H. j.. Dayett and daughter
spent Friday with Mrs. R. A
Diebert of Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware Laws
and daughter spent Sunday witt
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIP
Boys of Porter.
Mr.. Newton Mahan spent Friday
with Mr.. Walter Mahan Of Elkton
Miss Florence Dayett, and Mis-
Mary Dayett spent Sunday will
Mrs. Jas. p. Ford Of Cooch
Bridge.
Mr.. George Bolton is spending
some time with friends in Mich
gan.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Opposes Sign Boards

The Board Of Trade Of Kennett
Square, Pa, has begun campaign
against the placing Of bill boards
or advertising signs on the prop
critics along Route 131. They base
their claims upon the fact that bill
boards are disfguring to the land
scape and that it is desirable that
tourists passing over Route 131
should take with them as good an
impression as possible. The effort
is also to be made to have the farm
ers along the route keep up their
buildings and their fields in good
order.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
How Much Local History
Do You Know?

sour old friend Remington
Schuyler, the man who paints such
wonderful Indian pictures, and
who knows so much about the Red
Men, made suggestion we think
is well worth passing on" says az
editorial in the January issue of
Boys Life. "Mr. Schuyler tells us
that all over the country in the
old days the Indians had we'll de
fined trails by which they journey
ed from the land of one nation to
the land of another. Some of these
trails are well defined today, such
as the trail that followed the Hud-
son river, the one that joined it
at the Mohawk river, which was
the Mohawk trail. Railroads and
steamships follow these trails to-
day and we have become so &C
customed to travelling them that
we have all lost sight of the fact
it was the Indians who first blazed
them centuries ago.
"There are many others, some
fine asphalted state highways to-
day, some poor wagon roads or
lane-like thoroughfares and some
obscured entirely. Do you know
the history of the road in front of
your house, or the main road lead
ing into your town? Perhaps that
was at one time a famous Indian
trail.
"And this leads us a step furth.
err. How much local history dc
you know? That old house on the
corner. When was it built? Who
lived there? Who were the sett
lers of your town? What Indians
i at one time roamed the hills anC
: woods in your vicinity? Fellows
8 there is a bully chance to mak'
interesting discoveries by search
ing into local history. You'll fint
G relics too, arrow heads, flint knive
4 and all such interesting imple
i ments. Then there are the relic
left behind by the first settlers
: flint locks, and irons, spinnin
n wheels, concord coaches, and good
e ness knows what not. You'll d
d we'll to explore ruins, or the attic
+ of old houses, or the scrap hea
/ behind the blacksmith shop. Di!
d coveries await you. And look her,
1t fellows, perhaps your finds migf
,r lead to the establishment Of loc;
n museum, a-who knows-a gres
IS big Boy Scout Museum might som
10 day result in which all of your hi
" torical trophies could be displa!
r ed. At least your troop can hay
a collection of worthwhile remint
ers Of the pioneer days of you
town."
Newark post., 1920-02-04
An Old Fashioned
Winter? Impossible

"Some old fashioned ere hav-
ing," is a friendly greeting that
one receives these days when the
thermometer hovers around the
zero point andfthc snow underfoot
gives out a metallic crunching
sound.
You answer, '..I'll say it is, or
"It is, most assuredly," according
to your familiarity with the cur
rent literature Of the day. But
you know, if you re past the first
blush of youth, that it isn't an
old-fashioned winter and that there
can never again be an old fashion
ed winter. The cheerful jingle of
the sleigh bells that helped to re-
lieve the dreary monotony of the
real old fashioned winter and
bring a note of joy to enliven the
gray days is gone forever, tha s
why.
Time was and that not so very
long ago when the first furry OF
snow which made the thinnest sort
of covering for the frozen earth
brought out eager enthusiasts
bright-eyed, red blooded lads vieins
with each other to get into the
game first. Something in tht
merry tinkle of the bells brough
Newark post., 1920-02-04
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday 5th

Thursday 5th
"When Bear Cat Went Dry from the novel of the
name by Charles Neville Buck. is stirring tale of life in
the mountains of Eastern Kentucky thriller every
of the word Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley in the End
chapter of The Invisible Hand"
Friday 9th
Bert Lyte in Lombard Ltd" comedy of modes
and moods.
Saturday 7th
Alice Brady in His Bridal Night" News and two
reel comedy.
Monday 9th
HighxSchool drama Miss Fearless and Co."
Tuesday 10th
King Baggot in "The Man Who Stayed Home"
service drama Also the 18th chapter lightning
Bryce"
Wednesday 18th
Wallace Reid in The Dub" and News.
Coming Attractions:
Friday 13h-Viola Dana Please Get Married."
Monday 16h--Alice Joyce in Lion and the Mouse"
Tuesday w Il The
Newark post., 1920-02-04
DIR E c 7 Q r Y
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Secretary-Warren A. Singles
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
NJ Monddy-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
p, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. M,
1880 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 1880 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
1880 p. m.
Tuesday-I. o. R. NJ, 1880 p. m.
WedneSday-1st and 3rd Of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I o. o. F., 1880 p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle
7:3O p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
! In case of fire call the following num-
/ bers; 90, 1870
by order of Fire Chief Wilson
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Discontent-The Biggest
Business Tragedy

To stay on your job after you
have become discontented is your
biggest business tragedy.
When your job can't pay more,
Newark post., 1920-02-04

Sergeant: Why haven't you
shaved this morning?
Private, in great surprise: Ain t
| shaved?
Sergeant: No, you re not. Why
not?
Private: Well, I guess I shaved
another feller. You see, there were
a dozen Of us using the same mir
ror!-
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Improvement Chtb To Hold
MeetiRg

The Jackson School Improve
ment Association will hold a meet
ing in the school building near
COwentown, Thursday evening
Miss Esther Wotring will tell about
."The Club Work Being Done in
the County"
Newark post., 1920-02-04
fire yourself.

fire yourself.
Quality statesmen are made by
interrupted prosperity.
If your competitor is doing good
work, don't let fear enter your
heart: find out how he does it.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Dover Mag Haze Hospital

By the will of Frank E. Griffen-
berg, of Philadelphia, formerly Of
Dover, who died in Philadelphia
in 1918, Dover will receive a
substantial sum for the establish
ment of hospital. The provisions
of the will state that the residue
of the estate after certain bequests,
shall be given to a hospital for
EDOver. While the exact amount OF
money is not yet known, the estate
¬ having been fully settled, 1t
bias been variously estimated at be-
ween $4,000 and $4,000.
aberdeen Bays q. s. Houses
Last week the Commissioners OF
berdeen, Hartford county, pur-
ased the entire property OF the
Newark post., 1920-02-04
MAILS


700 am. 700 am.
900 am. 1000 am.
1900 m 1900 m.
$3.50 pm. 6:0o pm
Avondale and Landenberg
Incoming, II and 6
Outgoing, 7 and 2
Direct pouch to Cooch s Bridge, s a. m.
and 4 p. m.
Stickersville and Kemblesville, 6 p. m.
Avondale, Landenburg and Chatham, :
a. m. and p. m.
From Cooch IS Bridge, 9 a. m. and p. m.
From Strickersville and Kemblesville,
4:15 p. m.
From Avondale, Landenburg and Chat
ham, 12m. and p. m.
CHURCH SERVICES
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Rev. Walter G. Haupt, pastor
Early Celebration, s a. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, IL a. NJ.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880 p. M
except during July and August
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
DR.. w. ]. Rowan, pastor
Sunday School, 9 AS a. m.
Public Worship, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Herson, pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching Service, II a. N.
Evening Service, 80.
Weekly Prayer Service, Wednesday Even
ing, s CLOCK
| CATHOLIC
Rev. P. A. Brennan, pastor
Mass Daily at s a. m.
Sundays at $3.50 and 10
First Fridays at a. m.