davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
DISPUTES HOLDING UP
$4,000, 900, 900 GOODS

Merchandise with an estimated value
Of SO 600, 100000 is in warehouses and
steamers, on piers and railroad cars. the
ownership OF which is disputed, due to
cancellations and attempted cancella-
tions OF contracts. according to an esti-
mate made yesterday by Charles L.
Bernheimer. chairman of the committee
on arbitration of the Chamber of Com
MERGE Of the State of New York.
"rhe causes of these cancellations"
said Mr.. jBernheimer wary in different
industries We have been in communal
cation with thirty odd industrial and
commercial associations and all report
that cancellations this year have been
on an unprecedentedly large scale, save
In the oil and petroleum business"
Mr.. Bernheimer urges the insertion of
an arbitration clause in every contract.
"Since the New York State Legislature
has enacted law making arbitration
agreements valid, enforceable and irrevo-
cable" he said, our experience at the
chamber has been extremely gratifying.
A number of States are now considering
the enactment OF similar legislation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
HAMILTON TRUST IN MERGER.
Brooklyn Company In Consolidated
with metropolitan Bank.

Directors Of the Hamilton Trust Com
pany of Brooklyn have voted to con-
solldate that institution with the Metro
politan Bank of Manhattan. whose d.
recors have approved the amalgamation.
Stockholders OF both institutions are to
ratify the merger at meetings to be
called. Tho combined institutions will
take the name Of the Metropolitan Bank.
and the office OF the Hamilton Trust
Company 1877 Montague street. Brook
lyn. will be known as the Hamilton
branch.
Stockholders of the trust company will
receive share OF Metropolitan Bank
stock for a share held or. at their option.
$40 In cash. Three OF the directors OF
the Hamilton Trust--Wilard Il. Ed
mister. president; Frederick III. Ecker
and David +. Butcher--are In the Met
ropolitan directorate. The Hamilton has
capital and surplus Of s1.500,000 and de-
posits OF about 10000 900. The Metro
polltan's capital Is $4,000, 900 and its de-
poslts in excess Of s43.000.000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
GOLD IMPORTS DECLINE,
BUT EXPORTS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Imports of
gold fell off by more than $1,000 in
the ten days ended December 10. COM
pared with the last ten days of Novem-
ber while exports of gold increased by
more than SO, 900, the Federal Re-
serve Board stated to-day.
The recent drop in the country's ex-
port trade to Europe was responsible,
according to board officials. while heavy
shipments of gold to the Orient for ex-
change transactions accounted for in
creased gold exports.
In the first ten days OF December gold
imports totalled $11,s46.352, compared
with $19,373.229 for the ten days ended
November 80. while exports for the
same period respectively were $11,59S,-
44o and S2,253.711.
Imports from Europe dropped off by
about S7,000.0 900, while imports from
South America decreased by about
S400. 900 Exports of gold to the Orient
for the first ten days of December to-
tailed 11,322 ,5s5. of which Japan took
$11 .0O6.3s5. compared with the Orients
total OF s2.021 200 in the last ten days
Of November.
Imports of silver in the December
period were S2.032.912, compared with
s1,a12.974 for the last ten days of No
vember while silver exports aggregated
S3,224.412, against s97,60S for the NO
vember period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
SHELTERS co. BOOKS
OPENED TO EILERS
Permission Given to Lawyer
as Motion on Court Order
Is Being Argued.
BAD FAITH is ALLEGED
Defendant Accuses StOckhOld-
err of Attempting to Record
Unfounded Charges.
BAD FAITH is ALLEGED

Supreme Court Justice Burr reserved
decision yesterday upon the application
of Karl Eilers for a writ of mandamus
TO compel the transfer agent of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany to permit him to examine the
company's stock books. AS the motion
was being argued Mr.. Eilers's repre-
sentative was examining the company's
stock books in it's New York office by
permission of the officers.
Eilers is heavy stakeholder in the
company and was former vice-presi-
dent He complained that Simon Gug-
genheim, president of the corporation,
and his brothers dominated the board
of directors and pursued business
policy which was detrimental to the m
terests of the company and had re-
suited in large loss of profits.
John 3. Stanchfield, as counsel LOT
the descendant company explained 10
Justice Burr that the transfer agent
never had refused access to the STOCK
books to Mr.. Eilers, but merely mad re-
ouested him to sign the customary arri-
davit of stock ownership before seeing
the books. Mr.. Stanchfield SAID tnat
Eilers left the office or the company
without doing this ana nao d'oiuou .an
ing advantage Of the company's olrer
until the matter had been taken into
court.
w. u. Goodbody, counsel for Mr.. Bill
ers, said he insisted upon court order
as the defendants might withdraw their
permit. Mr.. Stanchfield opposed an
order, saying it was unnecessary and
unwarranted. He filed the companx's
answer. in which he says the application
for a mandamus sis not made In good
faith. but for Interior purposes, namely,
to afford the petitioner an opportunity
to spread upon the records of the court
unfounded charges and accusations
against certain of the officers and d.
rectors of the corporation.
Edgar L. Newhouse. chairman of the
board of directors. submitted an affi-
davit in which he denied that Simon
Ciuggenheim and his brothers dominate
the board of directors and pursue a
policy not for the benefit of the stock
holders He declared that Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Guggenheim own $4,000 shares
of the company's stock and that ISAAC
and Daniel Guggenheim own in excess
of 5000 shares
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23

out the names of owners OF seats sold
and the prices received by them. Until
that official statement be given out no
information may be obtained from the
Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
BONDS SIN STOCK EXCHANGED
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER

DAY. DECEMBER 20. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
TWO SEATS ON CHANGE SOLD.
One Brings About $4,000 and the
other Less.

Two memberships on the New York
Stock Exchange have been sold. one
for about $4,000 and the other for less
than that figure. according TO reliable
information obtained yesterday. At the
lower point the price represents n de-
cline of more than $4,000 from the last
preceding sale and one of the most
drastic drops in Exchange seat prices
in a long time. The last preceding sale
OF seat on the Exchange was for
$4,000.
At the office of the secretary of the
Exchange It was said that no informa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
We have orders in

We have orders in
Amer. Brass
Amer. Cyanamid Com. & Pfd.
Bliss, E. w., Com. & Pfd.
Carbon Steel Com. & Pfd.
Central Aguire Sug.
Central Sugar Com. & Pfd.
4 Chat. & Phen. Nat. Bank
f! City Investing Com. & Pfd.
Corn. Exch. Bank & Rights
DEL, Lack. & West. Coal
Eastman Kodak Com. & Pfd.
Guaranty Trust Co.
Holly Sugar Com. & Pfd.
Home Insurance & Rights
Ingersoll Rand Com.
Mech. & Metals National Bank
Mich. Lime & Chem.
National Bank of Commerce
7*stional Sugar
Srnger Mfg. Gold & New
Savannah Sugar Com. & Pfd.
West India Sugar Fin. Pfd.
StOne,PrOSSer&DOty
81 William ST., N Y. Hanover 1888
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
TOBACCO STOCKS.
MIDLAND TERMINAL RAILWAY COM

Sealed proposals will he received at the
office of Tho Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. Nos. 1929 William Street. New
York City. for the sale to the Trustees. In
accordance with the provisions of the mort
gage dated the first day of December, 1895.
OF n sufficient amount of bonds to invest
sic g74.47 OF the Sinking Fund. Proposals
must be presented before IL o'clock Noon on
the 3Oth day of December, 1920 and should
be directed as folows;-
proposals to Sinking Fund, The Midland
Terminal Railway Company, The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, Nos. 1922 William
street, New York, N. ""
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
BY EDWIN 6. MARSTON, President.
Dated, New York. December LIST, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
STANDARD OIL STOCKS.

If you have money to in
vest and are seeking op-
portunities in the bust
ness world, either as a
partner or as an owner
of business, consult the
Business Opportunity col
umns of The New York
Herald both daily and
Sunday, which usually
appear daily among the
classified advertisements
and in the Want Direc-
tory on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23

5tUCK5, 7U0,ZoZ SnaTe5. Total
sales bonds, 81 ,037 900, par value.
fSell cents a share. sOdd lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23

ton regarding the sale OF seats would
be given out. The Exchanges com
mittee on admissions, which handles
the transfer Of it's memberships, will
meet to-day and after it's meeting give
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. About.
Coupon AS, jan, 1864. 100 JOY 4.3f
Regis. AIS JAN. 1864. W Jos 4.3t
Coupon. AS, Sept. 1868. 100 Jos Az
Regis. 4iSs, Sept. 1963..... 30 Jos 9.34
Coupon AIS, March, 1867. - aS $50
Regis. AS. March, 1861. - ~ 400
Coupon 4hs, Jan, 1885,. % ~ f.J9
Regis. AIS. jan, 1865. ... ~ ~ 1.J1
Coupon 4ks JAN. 1siJ..... 20 PISA f.51
Regis. AIS. jan. 1913. -. % as,4 40
Coupon Is, 1907. j. A. j.. 20 w 4.5I
Regis, Is, 1907, J. j.. ~ ~ 43I
Coupon IS, 1e5s-6I. M. a. s. 90 " 4.Ji
Regis. a.. 1e5s-67. NJ. s.. SO ~ AZ
Coupon Is, jan, 1916. ..... 30 -.
Regis. Is, Jan, 1046. ...... 20
Coupon As, JAN, 1912. 90 -.
Regis 4s. Jan. 1o42....... 90 -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

caps trumpets, etc. The fire in the evening caused but a temporary sus- pension of the festivities and when the boys did return they made up for lost time.
 As B. G. Bidwell was about closing his store at o'clock last evening. he detected a slight odor of smoke. He found the smoke. issuing through cracks in the floor and immediately gave the alarm. The entire depart ment responded. The loss was about $12, ,000.
 The followding officers of Palmyra Encampment. No. 3, I. O.. o. F., were elected for the ensuing term last even ing: c. P. V. B. Chapman; High Priest, John W. Hooker; S. w. P. M. Bruce; scribe, w F. Rawson: J. w., Asa Nash, Jr.; treasurer. H. Hobart Roath.
 Saturday, January 15,. 1870: The theory of the origin of the fire on
 Thursday evening is that it was oc- casioned by the falling of burning soot in the chimney. This made it's way thrugh the unused pipe-hole in the cellar and communicated with the rub bisf, packing boxes, etc. there accum- u1ated .fsa
 If fruit wagons are to be permitted to occupy the streets for retail traf- fic, why not drygoods wagons, grocery | wagons boot and shoe wagons and all other sorts?. The men who pay rents for real estate and contribute to our
 taxes ought to be protected. Let's have a tariff on wagons, especially from abroad.
 The Norwich Savings Society and Dime Savings Bank have declared
 dividends of seven per cent, payable on and after today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Mrs. Mary NJ Birchenough, psychic, and test medium, will give a talk and psychic messages. At 7.S0 Rev. Al- bert P. Blinns- will preach and Mrs. Birchenough will give messages.
 At Trinity N. E. church, Rev. E. A Legg, pastor there will be morning service at 10.30 o'clock: subject, Our Greatest Need. Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Epworth league at eS0 o'clock. Evening service at 73l o'clock. Sermon topic, Insecurity oi the Elder Brother.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. Morning theme. The Place of Prayer in the Modern Church. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Young Peoples praper ser vice at 6.45. Theme. My Faxorite Psalm and Why. Evening service al 7.S0, theme, The Greatest Mistake.
 At the Federated church, Rev. R Daniel Trick. pastor, morning service them. The Kings Highway Bibg schooIeat the close of the morning ser vice, and c. E. meeting at 6.S0 o'clock Subject of c. E. meeting, My F avofite Song. Miss Mildred Cass. leader Evening service at 7.S0 o'clock; topic The Constitutional Amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
.EVETT CITY

The membes of A. A. Young, Jr., Hose and Ladder Co. No. are criti- cising' the action Of somebody who caused the Congregational church bell to be rung Friday noon. As a result, the firemen rushed to quarters, run out the truck and with extra exiting uisher S were ready for business. Word was telephoned to Shea Bros. and the horses were harnessed to take out the big truck. People anxiously hurried to the street, The firemen were 'sall dressed up with nowhere to go." Inquiry elicited the information that it was the pulic notice of tke passing of John Barleycorn. The cit izens generally admit that it is 0. k to bury John Barleycprn, A. L. Cohol and P. B. Ale with all the proper ceremony prescribed by the text of the. consti- tutional amendment. But said citi- zens and the hereinmentioned fire lad dies object to no notice being given when the public fire alarm is to be sounded especially in zero weather and with the story of Putnam's recent fire fresh in the memory.
 Friday, a two horse sled of the old farm sort loaded with cord wood was seen on the state road, and to accen- G--Il1 to pull to one side to allow one of the big Windward twenty ton trucks from Fall River to pass.
 Ice on. the still coves in the upper ASpinooI is reported twenty inches thick. A fishing party was obliged to chop down the length of the axe handle. Last year there was very. lit tie ice fishing because the ice was not safe.
 On the big fields at Dorrviae there are hundreds of thousands of tons of eighteen to twenty-inch ice A Maine man in town takes this time to tell of the great piles of ice that are harvest ed in his state and stored in shacks built of bog hay and boards right on the shore of the pond. He believes that much of the ice for which Jew ett City. people paid l per hundred last summer was taken from the hay ice shacks of Vermont and Maine.
 Postmaster Finn has received this week the first installation of seed cat aloguess in three months. One at least of Jewett Citys truck gardeners will have peas well above ground. Last spring they got a blanket of snow aft CT showing green, but the crop was the best he ever raised.
 It is expected that President Ben- amin T. Marshall of the Wornan's College. New London, will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday mornink H. D. Paul, IT., will lead the Y. P. s. C. E. at seven o'clock.
 At the Methodist church Sunday morning the pastors subect will be The Value Of Companionship. Mrs. A. c. Burdick will lead the Epworth League at six, topic. A Worthwhile Life. Preaching at seven by the pas tor, Rev. James B. Aldrich.
 Rev. David Coombs of Plainfield will hold an Episcopal service in Stat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

s:sO.
 At the Baptist church sthe psstpr,
 Rev Myr0n D. Fuller will preaeh.
 Message to the. juniors, Do We Live in Two Worlds?; message to the seTl- iors, The Passifg Years. Miss Sadie HAddad leads the '. F. S. c. B. at E6;15; at seven o'clock the vestry ser yiee with special gospel singing and violin selections by Mrs. Lemuel IGFeeH. Prelude, Hawaiian and Phn- ippine Islands an the Mississippi Val ley. Serman, American The Good
 Samaritan.
 l The annual meeting. of Pachaus church was opened with a delicious dinner of which Mrs Victor Campo
 Campbell, Miss Margery Brewster and I E. Fred Edn1ond swere in charge and which was enjoyed by. the members and friends of the church. Letters from absent members were read and the roll was called. Eight members have been received into the church during the year. The Every member canvass has been successfully tried and adopted for the coming year. The officers elected were Rev, J. P. Rich ardson, clerk and s. P. Norman, treasurer. MT. Norman was elected NAAN& trustees being Victor Campbell and E. G Starkweather. T Fred Edmond was reelected deacon for three years. MT. Richardson is chairman of the Every Member canvass committee and Mrs. Victor Campbell and T. Fred Edmond are associated with him.
 The annual meeting of Pachaug La dies Aid society was held at the par
 sonage Thursday with a noon meet ing and dinner The officers elected are: President, Mrs. J. P. Richard
 son; vice president, Mrs. Victor
 Canbell; secretary and treasurer, Mrs W. B. Montgomery; work com
 mittee, Mrs. Arba Browning and
 Mrs. Walter Johnson.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
 gregational church held their annual meeting in the vestry Thursday after i president, Mrs. F. D. Ballou; vice
 Ms. F. E. Robinson: treasurer. Mrs Norman Parkhurst. The hostess was Mrs. J. H. TTacN, who was assisted by
 Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs. F. S. Leon aTd, Mrs.s.Le V Whitferd and Miss S I5Nettie Johnson. The treasuref,s s re- l port showed that over five hundred
 dollars was raised during the year. 1 A party of young people enjoyed 3 1 straw ride to Pachaug .Wednesday night and a dance in the town hall. Rev. J. P. Richardson who has beer i'll has been greatly pleased to be re-
 membered with flowers by: the c. D
 society the grange and other friends
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject of the Christian Science service in the Thayer building will be Life.
 At Park Congregational, church preaching by the pastor at 1o.S0 a. m. service.
 Rev. e.. S. Mars will. preach at Grace Memorial Baptist church Sun- day evening. Rev. R. L. Thomas, pastor.
 At the Holiness Mission, S7 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at D. m. Preaching at and 7.30 D. m.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector. holy communion at 10.3O a. m. Sunday school at noon. Evening service at 7.S0 D. m.
 At the Church of fhe Good Shepherd, UniVersaiist, service 10.30 a. m. Preaching by the Rev. Charles A. Nor throp of Norwich. Sunday school at noon.
 At the Nit Calvary Baptist church, Rev J. s; Blake, pastot- Services Il day School atsnoon.. Subject. Gods Navy Yard.
 At Christ Episcopal church, holy SOin1uup4Ou Q ds Ill. A1OTIllHS pray CT, holy communion, sermon, at 10.3O a. m. Sunday school 12 noon. Evening prayer 7.S0.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m Morning service and sermon at 10.3o Sunday school at noon. and evening service at 7.30.
 At the Salvation Army, No. 2 Mar ket street. special revival services at s.15 and 8 D. m. Commandant J. Slater. of Hartford, VIII preach. Sun day school at 1.45.
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church, Sunday morning, preaching by the pastor, subject. The One Pearl of Superiative Value. The Sunday school wild follow the morning service.
 At the Central Baptist church, the pastor. Rev. A. F.sPlr<iss. will preach at the morning service upon The Joy of Life and How to Win It. In the evening upon The contasien Of Re- Hgion or The Parable of the Mustard Seed.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, at o'clock in the afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
GALES FERRY

The Ladies Aid society of. the N. E church resumed sessions In the church vestry Thursday afternoon after a vacation of sotne weeks 1t was voted to hold an an-day session of the sd- ciety Thursday the a2d. tying quilts to fill orders,
 Miss Caroline B. Freeman, who Wens to visit friends in New York before the holidays. returned to her home Wednesday evening. ss .ss4
 J. Edmund Norman of the firm of Norman & R0vey resumed his duties at the village store Monday after an illness of some time.
 Word has been received by Moves B Allyn from Frank ". Hurlbutt Of ghaFiestgn, sS1s as S!a M formerly d tssS ,s tor of the will of her uncie. the late Thomas L. Bailey, who died at Saw telle, Cal; at the Soldiers home iii November last. that Miss Huflputt left Charleston for California, arfivihe Jan. 2d at Los Angeles. where she will attend to the. interests Of her uncle'f estate. Doubtless the body of Mir Bailey will be removed from the Sol- diers' cemetery at Sawte1le and brought east, to be buried in his !lot in the village cemetery beside his wife
 
 Rev. Wilbur B. Newton. of Little Compton, R. l., arrived Wednesday al The parsonage to- visit his pareats Rev. and Mrs Oliver F. Newton. Rev Mr. Newton conducted the Thursday evening service while here. He re turned home Friday. Rev Oliver E. Newton who has been improving tfi health since his return from Boston to the parsonage just before Christmas, expects to at tend church services in the M; E. church here Sunday morning and tc listen to Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, whe will again conduct the services. Rev MT. Newton plans to he able to con duet the services the following Sunday after an absence from his pulpit o' about three months. seven weeks ot which were spent in tsse New England Beaconess hospital in Boston. where he underwent a surgical operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Germany. He vii tes, that it rains a great deal of the time, He is in charge Of ah ihfirnlary there.
 Mr. and Mrs Cecil Gates have re- turned to their home in Columbia after spending several weeks with, Mrs. Gates sister, rs. George Lyfnaf.e Mrs. Lyfnan returned with. them to spend tie winter Sic will be greatly miss ted by her many friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Pultz, MT. and Mrs. K. r. Bishop and 0. D. Fuller have been in Hartford this week attending the state grange.
 Miss Doris Briggs spent the week end with Miss Edith Date of Frank lin.
 Miss Vera Briggs spent week end with her cousin, AffsgEEthel Ran dafl, of Goshen. Mrs. Henry Clark and son Leslie of Liberty Fill W6fe guests Sunday of Mrs. Clark's daughter. Mrs. Myron l1oxie. ..s
 Ti4e wiiiimanefc Fife and Drum
 corps gave q dance at Grange hall l . 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Saturday evening with good attend- ance
 daughter Hazelo of Springfield arc vis-
 Mir. and Mrs Charles HerslSell. and
 NIT. and Ms. Frank Walker and Mrs James Lyfch of WillfmanEe spent Sunday at C.vS. Goodwin's.
 Colchester baske etball team came to Lebanon Saturday night aiid was de- feated By Lebanon 29 to fe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
LEBANON

Mrs. Julia Geer has returned to her home after spending several months with her daughter in. Providence. the guest over Sunday of his fatfiers c. J Abeli.
 Letters have been received by local friends from George Wilcox, who is with the medical corps in Hundsangetl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

A number of members from Senexet grange were in Hartford this week to take the sixth degree.
 Miss Elsie Young is in DayvilIe for few days
 C.. w. Brown of New York was in town one day. last week.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Miss Ida Sanger last Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. Tinde of Bridgeport was ir town for a few days last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
AUToMoBlLE AccessoEIEa

FORD 0WKERs-poes your car stsTs harda Have you poor slights2 Have your magneto' recharged in the car Whtle you wait Norwich Welding Co, Chestnut St ccfz5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
CHRIST CHURCH
Ghurch Of the Epiphany
G near l4th street.

REV. PERCY FOSTER HALO
REV, ROBERT EVANS BROWNING.
REV. EDWARD II. INGIE.
sam.-Hoiy Communion.
Island. Subject, MORAL RAT
Tiles 10 BE WON"
Snm,-"FlsHERS OF MEN," by Rev.
Robert X. Brovnlng.
Organ recital, tao pm.
McKiM BIBLE Clans FOR MEN. 10 am
Wednesday-St. Michael and All Angels.
Holy Communfon. IL am. Midweek service.
1,a5 Pm,
Sunday schools reopen next Sunday. e:So
Am. and 5 pm,
Christian healing services, Tuesdays b
October.