davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
REALIZING IN THE . COTTON MARKET CAUSED REACTION
General Market Closed Very Steady at a Net Advance of , to 2S Points Over
 Saturday
By Ameeia,,d Prs.

New York, March 1.-There were re- actions in the cotton market today as result of realizing and less active demand from shorts after the covering movement of last week. Except for profit taking, however, there was very little pressure and prices rallied in the later trading with March making new high ground for the day just before the close. That position sold up from 37.S5c to 3S.25c and closed at SS23c, with the general market closing very steady at a net advance of to 2S points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 10 to 21 points with active months selling about 23 to s1 points net higher shortly after the call on re- iterated reports of an improved spot demand, buying of near months by Liverpool and covering. The advance ran into considerable realizing around 35.17c for May and 32.5Sc for July, how ever, and prices soon turned easier in consequence. Part of the selling may have been based upon reports of threat ened labor troubles at Fall River, which would interfere with domestic mill con sumption, but the setback was more generally attributed to an easier tech nical position after the advances of last week and a temporary withdrawal of the demand for March. May worked off to 34.69c and July to 32.05c during the middle of the day. or 22 to A points net lower, but offerings became higher around the figures and prices firmed up early in the afternoon, owing to the continued strength of March and cov- ering. sLast prices showed rallies of about 25 to 39 points from the lowest There was some scattered southern selling on the decline during the middle of the day, but the bulk of the pressure was attributed to the liquidation of Wall street long account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
STOCK MARKET HAD 4 NUMBER OF GOOD
 TRADING FEATURES
Winning of Steel Suit in the Supreme Court Will Mean Much to the Great
 Corporation
By A,.s.I.,,t Pres.

New York. March 1.--Demobilization of the railroads, supreme court de- cision facvoring the United States Steel Corporation, comparatively easy call money rates and an all-around advance in crude and refined oil products were the chief influences of today's stock market.
 Of these widely diverse developments the decision absolving the Steel corpor- ation from Illegal practices was the m st important, prices rallying quite T, nerrlly in the last hour. when the It of the courts ruling was obtaina-
 Rails and affiliated equipments were to points higher at the opening, but this advantage was speedily forfeited when pressure against high-priced specialties was renewed. This was most marked in General Motors, Cruci- ble Steel and feathers, where reactions ranged from ? to 61s points.
 Reactions extended to rails, where much of the initial gain was cancelled. investment transportations falling back as easily as the speculative division. Shippings showed similar tendencies and food shares became reactionary.
 Traders did not grasp the full im- port of the Steel decision until the news tickers issued excerpts, where upon United States Steel began to be heavily accumulated up to 957s, an ex- treme advance of 2A points, closing virtually at the top.
 Independent steels rallied to points from their minimum with nu- merous railway equipments and motors and their specialties rose briskly with petroleums and shippings. Gains of 1 1. to 3 points predominated at the active close. In fhe bond market I.iberty 3Lc made percepible recovery from last weeks low level. but others of that group, as well as Victory notes, were weaker. French municipals rallied from their early heaviness, but the general list was irregular. Total sales, par value, were $1S,S75,000 Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

were offered at 1oisv, which is equal to ll.l6 for centrifugal. or isc higher than the quotations asked at the close of last week
 The only change in refined sugar was a reduction of cent a pound in the price or fine granulated by one of the leading refiners to the basis of 14 cents. while others were unchanged at 15 to 16c. A
 Sugar futures were ftrmer in sympathy With raws, closing prices showing ad- vance of l5 to p points. Trading was tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Nrtn0ork Tribn1lt

New York, arch 1.-(Special.)- Heavy shifting of bank funds arc ex- pected between now and the middle of the month as a result of the huge tax payments. The next few days will likely be a period of preparation for the banks in order to put them selves in a position to meet the in creased drain upon their resources. For this reason most financial ob- servers see no prospect of an easing in tho local credit situation. In fact. many of them predict another severe squeeze lasting for day or two. Of course the sale by the treasury in 1919 of certificates of indebtedness, which were replaced with corporations and individuals in anticipation of the tax collection, will help to reduce the total turnover of cash in connection with the March l5 payments, as a great portion of the payments will be made by merely turning in the certificates. There will. however, be a big enough volume paid by cash or check to make a lot of work for the banks.
 The Baldwin locomotive works is making a big drive for foreign busi- ness and at present the company has nine representatives in the United States and twenty-nine agents in twenty-four foreign countries. In a few cases the company is represented abroad by native business houses, but in the majority of eases new offices have been opened and equipped with staffs who received their training at the shops here.
 American Car and Foundry common stock was one of the strongest of the equipments today. For an issue that has gotten more or less out of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Liberty Bonds
 By Associated Press
Money Market

New York, March 1.-Mercantile paper, 61Ad6a4; sterling 6o-day bills, 3.3sA; com mercial Go-day bills on banks, 3.391s; commercial 6O-day bills, e.Ss%; demand, 3.42s4; cables, 3. 43311s- Francs. demand, 14.22; cables. 1420 Belgian francs, demand, 1862; cables, 1360 Builders, demand, ss 3-1s; cables. 36 lie. Lire. demand. 1927; cables, 1925 Marks, demand, 1c; cables, 1.8l Government bonds, irregular. Rail- road bonds, irregula Time loans strong, 60 days, 90 days and six months, Sk-
 Bar silver 1.31. Mexican dollars, 100.
 London. March 1.-Bar silver, S4 pence per ounce. Money, As per cent Discount rates: Short bills and three months bills, 5% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, HA1sver Square. New York Members New York Cotton Dxchznge. New Orleans Cotton Ezchanse. New Sork Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv. erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited Tor the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil Cor future delivery, Special attention and liberal terms given for con. signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor ,espondenee invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Liverpool Cotton uu ls.acf.t.A nx...

Liverpool March 1.--Cotton, spot ffuiet prices easier, Good middling, 31.90; fully middling, 5000; mddling, 29.9o; low middlng, 26.60; good ordinary, 2S4O: or dinary, 22.40; sales 5000 bales, including 4.60 American: receipts l2,0o0 bales, ni- ciuding 5000 American. Futures closed quiet. March. PISA; May 26. 46: July, 2. .29: October, 3.23; December, 22.97; January, POI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Metal Market

New York, March 1.-Copper quiet. Electrolytic, spot and first quarter l9; second quarter 19G19h. Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, s47a4s; No, northern, s45@ 46; No. southern, $4sd4t. Anthony, 11.s7 d12. Metal evchange quotes lead easier; spot and March, 9.20 bid. Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot, s.s5 bid: S.S0 asked. At London: Spot copper. s12i Is Sd: futures. G122 "a Cd. Eiectrolytic spot, FPS; futures, efs0. Tin spot, e403 5s; futures, G40S Is Sd Lead spot, e52; futures G53 Is Sd. Zinc spot. a59 5s; fu- lures, e1 15s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Louisville Live Stock
 Da AaaaalnASA Renaa
Sugar Market lx AsaeeInfal Rreea

New York. March 1.-The local market
 for raw sugar was quiet and while no
 business was reported the undertone was strong with holders not inclined to press their supplies for sale, as already there
 have been some pretty good sized lots sold for March and April shipment on f. O. b. basis Refiners, however. were again indifferent and were not disposed
 to pay the prices asked and the market
 closed with quotations entirely nominal.
 It was said that cosf and freigh< Cubas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

32.s00 barrels; tenders 1000; prime crude, l7.50 asked; prime summer yellow, spot 1870; May ls40; July. 1874: September, l9.70. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
|. Cheese. irreguia; average run, s7l.

E Cheese. irreguia; average run, s1s d2S1ac.
 cry, i9a6oc.
 Eggs. unsettled hrsts. is1s95Oc
 Poultry. alive, higher: springs, S4c; fowls, S6c.
 New York, March Live poultry, firm: chickens. 2Sdsoc; fowls. 40Gs41c; turkeys s5d40c.
 Dressed, quiet: chickens, western broil- CTS, frozen, 4od5ic; chickens, fresh. 3lG S9c frozen, Sod4oc; fowls. fresh. 9d40c; frozen, 29G40c; old roosters, fresh, 2liH0 2Sc frozen, 2sc; spring turkeys, fresh, 46a52c; frozen, 51a55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Chicago Futures By Associated Press
Produce Market

By AssooIsted Press New York, March 1-Butter. weak; creamery firsts, 5S@63c. Eggs, unsettled; fresh gathered, 56G57c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

Rural letter carriers in the state orl Washington have organized and havsl affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Cotton seed oil

New York, March z Cotton seed oil showed reversal of form today. When recent sellers tried to buy they found the market bare of offerings and had to bid tQ get the. oil: The strength in lard and fisa1 eReRtR G$}p xonEppsting ofikhad Bine bearing upon sentiment. Closing bids were 60 to @ points net higher. Sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Interior Movement
Dry Goods Market Qx AsaaelskaA Zeass

New York, March 1.--Cotton goods and yarns today were quiet with some easing reported on gray cloths and on few numbers of mercerized and card- ed yarns. Silk ruled quiet. New lines of fine cloakings were opened for fall. Dress goods were steady. Mems wear was quiet and burlaps easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Cash Grain
 

Chicago. March 1--Corn: No, 8 mixed, $l .47G71. AS; No. 8 yellow, $1 .4sd1.5O.
 Oats: No. white, SS6Ssisc; No white S674 6SSh.
 Bye. No. 2, sl.59isGD1.s So: barley, not quoted; timothy seed. s12If4; clover seed, s45a5a: pork, nominal; lard, Hs,s5; ribs s17. .25G1s12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
THEDAY IN WALL STREET
Big Banking Operations Are Expected -Baldwins Afte Foreign Trade-"Over the Counter Liquidation
 Feature of Rail Bond Market

speculative and into the investment class it was unusually active, advance ing more than three points net. It was stated unofficially today that the annual report will shop that the com pany mas cash and liberty bonds ag- gregating a value close to $50. 900 GOO, or within $10m0o 600 of the total amount of stock outstanding, 80 100000 of common and $S0,000, GOO of preferred.
 The company is known to have built up cash reserve large enough to cover dividends on it's common stock for several years. American Car and foundry recently acquired con- trolling interest in the Canadian Car and Foundry Company. The latter concern has just announced that new . railway equipment business amount ing to si2,000.000 has been booked. of which $5,000000 is from the Canadian Pacific Railway for freight cars. The remaining s7,000, 900 came from the Canadian National Railway. With these orders the company has now on it's books business amounting to sao.- Oo0.00o.
 One of the main reasons why the railroad bond market has not shown a better response to the era of good feeling rshered in by the railroad legislation and the return of the roads to private control has been the steady pressure of sales for foreign accounts. Europe has been steady seller here for weeks. Some of these bonds have been sold through the New York stock exchange, but & much larger volume has been handled lover the counter" Tn one week recently $6.Ooo,ooo of old line railroad mortgage issues came in fha rf1 1A lna r.f proximately $l.50o.0o0 in bonds of one road was made the other day. These offerings have been well taken by this market, boadmen say, consider ing the general attitude of investors toward rail bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

New Orleans: Middling, 40.25c; err ceipts, 172s; sales. 196 stock, 407,90s. Galveston: Middling, 4151c; receipts, 1858; exports, 12,5s5; sales, 75o; stock, 316,323
 Mobile: Middling. S9c; receipts, 2O6; stock, 21.39s.
 Savannah: Middling 3950c; receipts, 2s25 exports. S59o; sales, S7l; stock 191.127.
 Charleston: ssc; receipts, ST; stock, 206.927.
 Wilmington: Middling. assoc; re- ceipts. [; stock. 42,295. Texas City: Stock, 6S,43o-
 Norfolk: Middling, 3s.75c; receipts, ss: sales. PAP; stock. s91s4.
 Boston: Middling, 40c; receipts, TO-; exports, 743:- stock. 5200.
 Philadelphia Middling, 40.50c; stock, 7139.
 New York; Middling, 4o.25c; exports. 1140; stock, 4s.9
 Minor ports: Stock. 19,247.
 Total today: Receipts, 1o,053; exports, 17,91s: stock, 1.424,79S.
 Total for week: Receipts, 44,Ss0; exports. 53.699.
 Total for season: Receipts 5,556.693 exports, 44s5,14l-
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Middling, 40c; receipts, 59s4; shipments, 11sS2; sales. 775; stock, 252.142.
 Memphis: Middling. 39c; receipts. 4500: shipments, PITS; sales, 1o5o; stock, 30S.15s.
 Augusta: Middling. 39.50c: receipts. 104; shipments, 1725; sales, 454; stock, 14S,336.
 St. Louis: Middling, 39.50c; receipts, 1o71: shipments. 760; stock. 11,202. Little Rock: Middling, 39c: receipts, s11; shipments. 173; sales, IFS; stock, 74.746.
 Total today: Receipts, 12,245 ship ments, 17,0S5; stock, 799,334
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

st. Louis. March l.-Corn: No. 5 white $132; July. s1.214. Oats: No. 2. sl11c; No. white, ssasWsci May S31tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
New Orleans Futures nv Aesneiafsd prnsx
Spot Cotton =. 0-..s

New Orleans. March 1.--Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 195; to arrive, none. Low mid ding, 3275c; middling, 40.25c; good middling, 42.25c Receipts. 1,762 stock, 407, ,906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Potato Market

Chicago, March 1.-Potatoes steady Northern whitea sacks, $460d475.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Port Movement

New York. March 1.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 40.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

American Car and Foundry common
 stock was one of the strongest of the equipments today. For an issue that has gotten more or less out of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Children's Day at
p Congregational Church

Childrens' Day was observed
at the Congregational Church,
Sunday. There was baptism
of children at the morning SER
vice and the following program
was carried out at the evening
service.
Song, Praise to God, Chorus
Scripture Reading,
Supt. A. w. Bosworth
Prayer, Pastor, Rev Robert
Lawton
Song, Lead Us Onward, Chorus
Recitation, A Welcome to All,
Alexander Telford
Primary Welcome, Marion
Humphrey, Altha Renell
Recitation, What is Children's
Day, Esther Stott
Recitation, Our Pledge,
Willie Weatherstone
Song, Glad Acclamations,
4 Mrs. Jefts, ,soloist and Chorus
Recitation, Sowing and Reaping
Daphne Renell
Recitation, A Worker,
Joel Cargill
Recitation, What They Say,
Phila and Grace Weatherstone
Recitation, Gods Day,
Alice Cargill
Song, Singing, Glad and Gay,
Primary Children
Recitation, Our Day,
Bertha Humphrey
Recitation, A Yellow Buttercup,
Marjorie Currier
Recitation, Children's Day,
Helen Johnson
Recitation, Children's Day Mem
ories, Marion Cargill
Song, God Take Care of the
Roses, Chorus
Recitation, With Him in the
Garden, Dorothy Douglass
Song, We are Marching On,
Chorus
Recitation, Jesus and the Child
rem, Ozias Humphrey
Recitation, The Sunday School
Garden, Ella May Wilcox
Offering for the Congregational
Sunday School Extension
Society
Song, Go Forward, Chorus
Benediction, Pastor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
McCarty.Keenan

An important and attractive
bridal of the week was that of
Miss Helen E. keenan, of this
city and Edward E. McCarty of
Montreal. The ceremony took
place at st. Kieran's Church,
Monday morning at 7 o'clock.
Miss Evelyn Studd, a close
friend of the bride, attended
her as maid of honor, and Clar-
ence D. Smith was best man.
Rev. E. D. Mackey performed
the ceremony and celebrated
the Mass. The wedding march
and music for the service was
by Miss Katherine Palmer. Dur
ing the ceremony vocal solos
were rendered by Miss McCar-
thy of Montreal, a sister of the
groom, and Miss Margaret Fra
ser of this city. The charming
bride was most attractive in her
modish travelling suit of blue
with taffeta hat in harmony.
She carried a bouquet of white
sweet peas. Miss Studd also
wore a suit of blue with hat to
match. She carried a boquet
of sweet peas in the pastel
shades.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides par
ents, Prospect street, to the
wedding party and immediate
relatives of both families. In
the evening a reception was
held and the young people left
on the night train for a short
wedding trip before going to
Quebec where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Mccarthy is the daught
er of Mr.. and Mrs. James Keen.
an and has been very popular
in the younger set She was EN-.
ployed in tn office of the Brown
Company. Mr.. Mccarthy is a
so employed with the Brown
Company at their Quebec offic
es. The best wishes of a large
circle Of friends go with then
to their new home.
The wedding gifts were nu
merous and beautiful, attestinl
the popularity of the young pee
pie.
Out of town guests presen
were Miss Mccarthy of Mon
treal, Miss M.O'Brien of Lewis
ton, Me-, and Miss M. Maroney
of Island Pond, vt.
Berlin Reporte,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday morning will
be observed as Children's Day.
Parents who have children to
be baptised are asked to bring
them for this service, and all
friends of our Sunday School
are especially invited to come.
The lesson for the prayer
meeting this week is the Sec
ond chapter of Hebrews, Thurs
day evening, at 1880.
The WINS. of our church
was organized Sunday evening
by Mrs. Ferris with eight mem
bers.
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Farm Bureau
Membership Campaign

Plans have been completed
for the annual membership
campaign of the Orleans Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, June 21 to &c.
Each local chairman has been
appointed director of the cam
paign for his community and is
expected to appoint enough as
sistants so that the entire ter
ritory will be canvassed during
the week. In order to encour-
age every community to do it's
best definite quotas have been
set for each one and a banner
will be awarded to each one
that raises the full amount.
These quotas as necessarily
high as $4,000 must be raised
to keep the work going proper
ly this coming year. The cam
vassers are instructed not to
refuse amounts larger than the
minimum dues from those who
feel the Farm Bureau has been
of real worth to them.
During the past year II com
mittees have been organized
with definite programs of work
adopted as the community aim.
AS result of this over 500 tons
of lime have been used, rs bulls
of good breeding purchased,
100 farmers are keeping farm
accounts, and the wool crop is
being pooled and marketed CO.
operatively, besides many 9TH
er lines of work.
The community quotas are as
follows:
Newport, 5000 Morgan, 500
Orleans, 1000 Holland, so
Brighton, 60 Derby, 120
Barton, 140 Charleston, E.40
Glover, 140 Charleston, W. 40
Coventry, $50
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Henry Burgess

Henry Burgess, a member of
the firm of Blodgett and Bur-
CESS, a World War Veteran,
one of Newport, VT, prominent
and most respected citizens,
passed away at Colindale, 90
Worth Ave-, early Wednesday
morning, June Is, following a
protracted and very painful i'll
ness. Funeral services were
held from St. Marks church,
Friday P. NJ, the Rev. A. P.
Banks officiating. The Mason
ic burial service was held at the
grave, of which about $50 Ma
sons were in attendance. Mr..
Frank Burns, owner of the I'm
perial Theatre, represented the
Elks.
Mr.. Burgess was born in Lon
don, England, Nov. 8, 1873, son
of Rev. Edmund and Charlotte
Colder Burgess. Was educat-
ucated at Hurstpier Point, at
st. Johns college. Upon COM
pleting his education came to
Newport, entering the employ
of J. E. Foster, soon entering
partnership with w. w. Blod-
gett, continuing with the firm.
Aug. II, 1897, Mr.. Burgess took
for his bride, Miss Emily Bis
hop of Tyrone Place" Norton,
VT, daughter of the late Will
lam Henry Bishop, a civil war
veteran, granddaughter of Rob
ert Henderson of Bourg Louis,
Que, land great grand daughter
of Captain John Henderson of
Waterloo fame. Their child
ren are Edmund Bishop, Colin
Henry and Graydon Berseford
Mr.. Burgess was a member OF
Memphremagog Lodge, No. 65
High Priest of Malta Command
cry, No. 10, (became a Noble
in 1906) M. Y. G. M. C. A., Y
M. C. A. Chairman of the Park
Committee, also of the Board
of Trade. In 1912 was a dele
gate to the Progressive Con
vention in Chicago. Mr.. Bur
CESS did his full share in the
great world war just closed. RI
turning from overseas Marcl
His illness was hastened OF
by overwork and hardships en-
dured in France. By his I'm
timely end Vermont looses Al
energetic and progressive man
The profusion of flower
testified as to the number o
friends that were his. A mus
ician of not, his loss will be keel
ly felt by the music loving peo
pie of the state. Much dec
sympathy is felt for Mrs. Bur
CESS and her three young sons
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Y. M. c. A. Notes

Our Junior base ball team
are booked to play the Juniors
of Newport on Saturday, June
26. A tentative lineup, sub
ject to change, as follows:
Clarence Wilson, G
Richard Boyce, P
Archie Lefebvre, 1st B
Ted Lefebvre, End. B
R. Melcher, 3rd. B
F. Danforth, s. S
w. Lawrence, R F
Gerard Castonguay, IF
S Seymour, L F
H Gosley, Sub.
R. Moffett, Sub.
Rooters are wanted from Is
land Pond. Come on, give
the boys a lift by your presence
and cheers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Congregational Church

Sunday, June 27, 1920
Morning Worship conducted
by Mr.. A. E. Merritt, Secre-
tary of the R. R. Y. M. c.. A.
at 1l:00
Sunday School at 1900
Evening Worship omitted.
Prayer Meeting Thursday
Evening at 7:3O
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Hamilton Water Tight
Raincoats

Mems, Women's, Boys and
Girls in ten styles.
I have samples of Made-to
Order Raincoats for which
am taking orders, and will be
pleased to leave same with you
for your inspection. Cashmere
Mohair, Tweeds, Serge, and
Worsted. Notify me by mail
or phone. w. H. Gardner
Island Pond, VT, Tel. 45-21
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Croveton Celebration July 5th.

On to Groveton 3" the big
celebration July 5th is the cry
of the day. Groveton intends
to make it the biggest affair of
the kind ever held in the North
Country. Littleton and Grove
ton are scheduled to play two
ball games, morning and after
noon. There will be offered
band concerts, special movies,
dancing, etc. Refreshments
will be served not only by the
regular hotels and restaurants
but also by the church organi-
cations and individuals so that
there will be a good supply on
hand. Make your plans now
to attend the big event at
Groveton, July 5th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Christ Church
Rev. E. c. Russell, Officiating

Holy Communion at 9 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer at II A. NJ.
Sunday School at 1915 P. M.
EvenSong at z P. NJ.