The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

12 THE -IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1023. ALL SPACE SOLD Buried in Kentucky. City Abstracter Die. PLEA TO GUILTY Owner of Tell City Distillery KROGMAN CHANGES Demands Nearly' 2,000 Square Feet in Excess of That Available. "AH space sold and a big demand for more." was the announcement Will Be Sentenced on March 8.

rieas of guilty were entered by William Krogman and four other defendants on trial In the Tell City liquor conspiracy ease, and Krogman distillery CIGAR yesterday by John B. Orman, manager of the Indianapolis automobile show, which is scheduled for March 6 to 10, warehouse robbery, before Judge A. B. Anderson In the Federal court yester- at the state fair grounds. mm "We are actually out of space, and demands have accumulated until nearly day after having previously pleleil not guilty.

Judge Anderson announced that sentence would be passed March h. 000 square feet are yet requested," declared Mr. Orman, who added that this situation is unprecedented, so far In advance of the spring show. "We have set the date for the hdaca draw Those to plead guilty yesterday with Krogman, who owned the warehouse, were Theodore Brenner. Dudlev Huehes.

WILLIAM, M. COVAL. Regalia William M. Coval, 72 years old, the Perfecto oldest abstracter of title in the city, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Size his home. 211 Broadway, after an ill ness which confined him to his bed for 10c ten days.

Mr. Coval had been in ill health for more than a year, but it was only recently that his 1 illness became acute. deputy marshal: Joseph Schwartz, marshal, and James Masterson. all of Tell Thirteen other defendants pleaded- guilty Jan. 10.

Herman fitelnhllber and John W. Heyns of Evansvllle, pleaded guilty to one count of the Indictment which charged conspiracy to transport Intoxicating liquor. It was stated during the one day session of the trial of the five defendants tnat Heyns and Stelnhllber had agreed to buy the liquor stolen from the Krogman distillery at $20 a gallon. Fred Webb, also of Evansvllle, who was not present at arraignment day last month, entered a plea of guilty at the opening of court yesterday. Others who have pleaded guilty to the indictment Mr.

Coval for approximately fifty years one of the chief abstracters ing for Feb. 12, and yet we have no more space, a week ahead of the closing date. To my mind this indicates the trend of business in automobile lines In Indianapolis and Indiana. Never before have our members and the trade generally been so eagerly optimistic just ahead of the spring season. Arrangementii More Elaborate.

"Because of this the arrangements for the 1923 spring show are being made on a more elaborate scale than ever before aa far as music, decorations and special features are concerned. We are determined to make good on pur promise of putting up 'the most beautiful automobile show In which is our slnean." KD1VIX H. BOUCHERS. Funeral services for Edwin H. Borch-ers, 42 years old, an ex-resldent of Indianapolis, who died in Richmond, Jan.

29, were held Monday at his home In Covington, Ky. Mr. Borchers was connected with the advertising department of, The Star for six years before he went to Covington, two years ago. Mr. Borchers had gone to Richmond on business and while there died of heart disease.

He was in the tailoring business. He was born in Cincinnati, and had lived in Indianapolis ten years. Wnile here he was a member of the Rotary, Columbia and other clubs. He was on intimate friend of James Whitcomb Riley before the poet's death. Surviving Mr.

Borchers are his widow, a daughter, Mrs. M. Hayes of Indianapolis, and thrte sisters, Mrs. Ida Merkle. Mrs.

Marie Seloert, both of of title In the city and was head of the firm known as w. M. Coval Sons, being composed of his three sons, Floyd Willis N. and Wendell who sur vive him. Mr.

Coval was born April 5. 1831, in Lawrence, but at an early age are Jesse E. Cunningham, Ellsworth Cunningham. William Fuqua. all of Tell City: ReX Wenehel nnrt Wnltcr fnrfln came with his parents to Indianapolis.

His life in Indianapolis has been devoted entirely to his business and to his fam both of Bockport; Mark Plrtle. Ivory Phillips. Tnomas A. Owens and Jesse ily. While Mr.

Coval belonged to numerous fraternal and' civic organlza Williams, all of Owensboro. and red JJ. striekler of Mansfield, O. tlons, he was never actively occupied with fraternal ritualistic work. Mr.

Cincinnati, and Mrs. Albina Shaddinger 18 Barrels Stolen. or JNewport, Ky. The display will be' opened Monday night, March 5, and continue from 10 o'clock In the morning until 10:30 o'clock In the evening each day thereafter. Special night events are being planned and special attention is to be given to attracting the largest possible number of persons to visit the display.

"Indianapolis people ought to plan to Exceptionales Size 2 for 25c Coval belonged to the Mystic Tie, the Scottish Rite, the Murat Temple of the Mvstic Shrine, the Odd Fellows, the The Krogman distillery, the govern ment was prepared to show, according Knights of Pythias and the Marlon Club. He was a citycommissloner in to the opening statement In the case. 1890. Surviving are the widow, three sons, Flovd C. 2011 Broadway: Wendall come early and often," Manager orman savs.

"It wouldn't hurt our good peo RECEPTION AT ART INSTITUTE HONORS 7. ARTHUR MACLEAN was robbed of eighteen barrels of whisky In 3921 and the warehouse set on Are to cover the robbery. Fred D. Striekler. testifvinir for the fI A last, a very, very mild cigar with all the ti A vain A ATOfYlfA nvoecrtprl The Arnmn nf Paramount Cirrnrs ple to get Just a little bit excited about 3582 College avenue, and Willis 35G2 this event, and the encouragement wouiu be worth a lot to these dealers who are going to such tremendous expense to stage a beautiful display." government, told of how Mack Pirtle had told him where whisky could be had for $5 a gallon and the government tax of J6.40.

and how It rmilrl va oh. College avenue, and a brother, Coval of Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon and-will be in charge of the Mystic Tie lodge. Burial will be in Crown Hill talned, and dispatched. Striekler to cemetery. negotiate ror it.

He also told of meeting Krogman. who made a sketch of the New Director, Recently of Chicago, Welcomed by Local Association. is strictly Paramount. Imported Sumatra wrapper, Imported Havana filler. Sold by the Following Dealers in the City of Indianapolis: arrangement of the hnnripri warphnitaj.

Y.M.C. A. CAMPAIGN WORKERS TO MAKE REPORTS TONIGHT Including the positions of the barrels of wnisKy. Krogman. striekler said, de Obituary scribed the syphoning process whereby the liquor could be put In Jugs In the basement under the warehouse and told Striekler that if he cared to, Striekler could use the bottling room for bottling the whisky.

Funeral services will be held this aft ernoon for Michael Schenk, 36 years old, inspector for the board of public health, who died Monday at the City hospital. Syphoned Through Floor. Government witnesses, testifying yes Services will be at the home. 323 Agnes First reports of members obtained in the membership campaign of the Indianapolis T. M.

C. will be given tonight at the Central building. The association has set a goal for 800 members and it is expected this will be obtained in the four-day campaign, which began yesterday and will close Friday nieht. street. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mr. Schenk is survived by a widow, terday, told in detail the manner in A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur MacLean was given at the John Herron art institute last evening by the president and directors ofthe Art Association of Indianapolis.

More than 1,300 invitations had been issued to the two art organizations, the Art Association of Indianapolis and the Friends of American Art. Mr. Mac-Lean is the new director of the art institute. He came the first of the week from Chicago, where he had been connected with the Chicago Art institute for a year as assistant director and head of the oriental department of art. Receiving with the honor guests were the president, Evans Woollen and Mrs.

five children, four sisters and one brother, George, of Denver, Coil The sisters are Mrs. Anna Mathls and Mrs, CoHfl frtttnt nf Tndlnnn itnlift. nnrl Mrs. Lula Hager and Mrs. Lizzie Gereringer which the Krogman distillery's warehouse containing the 800 gallons of whisky was entered and the liquor syphoned through the floor in a rubber hose to jugs placed In the basement.

These in turn were passed through a broken drain to waiting helpers who loaded them into motor cars and at least once into a launch on the Ohio of Evansvllle. He was born in Evansville and had lived in this city about twelve years. John Costello, 64 years old, a resident of Indianapolis and for a river, whence they were taken to Anderegg Honnold, Century Kldg. Chas. II.

Alford, 1902 Martlndale W. X. Arnett, 2801 K. 10th Bair Lunch, Xo. 2, 47 X.

Illinois Barton Hotel, Midi, and Delaware Barrett Drug 2402 Southeastern W. L. Baker, W. 10th and Pershing C. M.

Baker, 23rd and Central Barnhart Pharmacy, 39 K. 34th St. J. H. Barnhill, 2402 English.

Geo. Bernouer, 21 K. 23rd St. Binkley Xew, 42nd and College Board of Trade Billiard Parlor Frank Brown, Century Bldg. Jolui W.

Brown, 2401 X. Illinois Byron Belles, Broud Ripple H. Blomberg, State and English J. If. Bordeaux, 2723 K.

Mich. J. M. Breeding, Ohio and Meridian K. T.

Brock, 2538 W. Michigan O. W. Brooks, Ohio and Ienn. i Brubaker Confc, 2108 E.

10th B. I. O. E. Xo.

13, 30 E. Vermont M. A. Carpenter, 1942 S. Meridian Clark Cade, Illinois and Wash.

Ca.se 22nd and Central J. W. Clark, 1857 Shelby J. C. Clark, 572 Mass.

Ave. number, or years a city fireman, died Woollen the vice president, Mrs. Ad yesterday at his home, 1015 Maple dison C. Harris; the secretary, Mrs. James W.

Fesler and the treasurer. street, after an illness of almost a year. Plans for the theft of the whisky stored in the warehouse, were under way in 1920, a year before tne warehouse was robbed, Ivory Phillips of to Howard M. Stanton. The administrative officers.

Miss Anna the last two months of which- he was confined to his bed. Mr. Costello was born in Indianapolis in 1858. For eight years he was a fireman. The remainder 3.

B. Martin, membership secretary of the association, expects that nearly 400 members will be reported by the workers at their first meeting tonight. The campaign itself is bringing attention to the various activities obtainable at the association. The membership fee has been reduced, although the social, educational and athletic features of the association are the same. R.

J. Duke, leader of division No. 1, whose division of workers led in two previous campaigns, expects to retain the top honrs this year. His teams have been engaged in an active canvass of the territory assigned them and expect to head the list at the first reporting. Divisions led by L.

Ert J. R. Sentney and Fred Barrett are just as eager to be in first place, and the workers are awaiting with much interest the reports. To visualize the progress of the campaign a large board painted to represent a Speedway has been placed in the Central building lobby and tiny cars represent the position of each team. Hasselman, etirator of the museum; Miss Grace A.

Speer, secretary of the board; Miss Anna E. Turrell, librarian, of his lire ne spent as a iransier man with Frank Bird Co. Mr. -Costello and Miss Edna Mann Shover, principal was better known among transfer men of the art school, and members of the Owensboro, testified Monday afternoon! Phillips corroborated he testimony of Fred D. Striekler of Chicago, who testified earlier In the 'day as to the details of the conspiracy.

William Fuqua said that he had surprised some of the defendants at around the distillery warehouse and that the men had offered him $300 to keep still. From that time on he got Into the deal deeper school faculty assisted. Art Display Adds Coor. as "Ked Jack. surviving him are two sons, John Richard and George Thomas, both of 1015 Maple street, and In addition to the usual collections his widow, Mrs.

Mary jane uosteuo. Funeral services will be held tomorrow of paintings and sculpture, the exhibi morning at 0 o'clock at St. John's and deeper. He said that he had obtained the jugs in which the stolen tlon of paintings In the upper galleries Church. Burial will be in tne ioiy Cross cemetery.

whisky was carried away from the by old and modern masters, both Euro warehouse. pean and American, from the Vose gal' leries in Boston, lent distinction W. T. Clark, Market House Carskodon 88th and FIRST SHOWING OF Illinois as an art display. Potted plants, palms and evergreens added to the deco Clanian Dairy Lunch Xo.

2, Mr- rative effect in sculpture court and CHILDREN'S MOVIE IS GREAT SUCCESS the galleries. Ices, cakes and coffee were served and there was music by the Lincoln orchestra. Prepared for his work as museum di rector in one of the most important 39 Photoplays Indorsed by or training schools, the school of ex perlence, J. Arthur MacLean, for sev eral years associated with the Boston Museum or Art and later with the Cleveland Art Museum, which he helped Di Indiana Organization During January. The regular monthly meeting of ttje rector F.

Allen Whiting to build up from the time the first stone of the new building was laid, regards one of the most fruitful experiences which came to him for. art study to be that Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays yesterday was taken up with the various 'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours of one year trip around the world, making a definite study of art in each committee reports. Mrs. Charles H. country visited, in the company of Den- man Ross, trustee or the mu seum, a lecturer at Harvard on the inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose.

These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. Advertisement. Smith, chairman of the educational films committee, reported that the showing of the first Saturday pictures in the Crop-sey auditorium at the public library was very successful. Four shows were given. Next Friday afternoon and Sat Every druggist here guarantees each-package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned.

Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverlshness, theory of art, and the author of an important book, "The Theory of Design and Color." His brother, William MacLean, was for many years the superintendent of the Boston museum. urday morning a Lincoln picture, "The Land or opportunity, win De snown to the children from school No. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. MacLean, with their school No.

11. two children, have taken a nouse at 2716 North Meridian street. re. The organization is showing these pic tures each Saturday to the children free of charge in order that they may see Illingsworth St. Clair III.

Indianapolis Llederkranz, Oriental and E. Washington Jenner Pharmacy, 3102 E. Wash. C. A.

Jones, 12th and Senate Ralph Kahn, 224 S. Illinois B. M. Keene, Delaware and Ohio Keiser Pharmacy, 34th and Illinois Keller Moore, Dearborn and -E. Michigan It.

B. King, Illinois and South Sts. John Knox, 2401 College Karl Kress, Am. Central Life Bldg. John Koehier, 30th and Central J.

M. Kuebel, Fidelity Trust Bldg. Langdon Pharmacy, 8830 E. Wash. John L.

Leist, 2442 W. Michigan ('has. Lewis, 312 Indiana Ave. Lincoln 253 E. Wash.

Russell Maurlng, 802 S. East E. K. Marker, Virginia Ave. and McCarty Market 101 X.

Alabama Hoy McAuley, Shelby ami English W. J. Merrill, 2143 Prosiwct Midway Market, 1527 E. Xew York Milford Hargett, 5420 E. Wash.

B. C. McCammon Xo. 1, 38th and College B. C.

McCammon Xo. 2, 1740 E. 10th J. H. 2140 X.

Illinois Floyd McElwaine, 42nd and Boulevard Place Monarch Billiard Parlor, 532 Indiana Ave. G. M. Morgan, 201 S. Audubon Rd.

Muhl Drug 949 X. Illinois Mulil Ding 2141 X. Illinois Jas. X. Xeidhamer, 2102 E.

Wash. Mueller Pharmacy, 22nd and Tal-bott Xoble Pharmacy, 501 X. Xoble Xew York Pharmacy, Xew York and Mass. Ave. M.

H. O'Hair, 871 Mass Ave. W. A. Oren, 1911 W.

Wash. O'Connor Moriarity, 120 E. Xew York John Pantzer 1001 S. East St. Adiun Paulos, 534 Indiana Ave.

M. Percifield, 3018 E. 10th Pettis Dry Goods Xew York Store Jas. 30th and Illinois Park Shining Parlor, 150 W. Wash.

Oscar Passmore, 901 Indiana Ave. Max Patton, 217 X. Illinois H. F. I'ieile, Pine and English S.

I). Pierson, 1330 E. Washington J. L. Pollock, 1335 E.

Washington Poison Adams, 40 S. Illinois O. R. Rasico, 4428 E. Washington f).

R. Rasico, 4020 E. Mich. P.eisbeck Drug 1008 Ya. Ave.

Lee Remmetter, 930 E. Washington Renunetter Arkenau, 2102 E. Michigan Reitzel Martin," 1 15 W. Market Robinson-Leach man 243 S. St.

F. S. Roemler, K. of P. Jos.

Rosner, King and W. 10th Byker's Lunch Room, 22nd and 111. Ryan Whalen, 80 W. Maryland Geo Schaub, 11th ami Alabama 11. Scheefers, Xational City Bank Schwenk Pharmacy, Fairfield and Birchwood Schieble Daugherty, llume- Maiisiir Bldg.

Geo. Schilliiiger, 912 X. Xew Jersey J. M. Scott fe Son, 10th and Illinois Martin Shane, 801 X.

Illinois Shane's Oasis, 12 W. Ohio Sam Shane, 102 S. Illinois Smith's Rest, 802 11th Ut. Sneed 4034 E. Washington State Hotel Spencer House John Steeg, 1502 Shelby C.

A. Steele, Peoples Bank Bldg. Stevenson Pharmacy, W. and Tibbs ('. B.

Stoltz, 4837 E. Xew York E. A. Sturkm'eyer, 1115 Prospect Thompson's 355 Indiana Ave. Jiunes T.

Tauily, 5512 E. ash. L. S. Thomas, Murphy Bldg.

Todd 812 E. 27th St. I'nlversal Amusement 38 W. Ohio A. R.

Thorns, loth and Alabama M. A. Warner, 128 W. Market Frank Watts, Broad Ripple Weiss IMiarniacy, 34th and Illinois M. T.

Wadell, 904 Fort Wayne Ave. J. E. Whelden, Public Sav. Trust W.

F. Werner, 2202 E. lOtli F. J. Wenzel, State and Prospect A.

O. White, Court House Wilson loth and Senate E. H. Wilson, Maryland and Illinois Frank Wilson, 5404 E. Washington Archie Young Xo.

1, 522 Indiana Ave. good educational movies. ROPER Electrical Range! Perfection in cooking; one of the most economical ranges you can install in view of Increased gas rates. See a demonstration at -the Merchants Heat and Light Company's "Daylight Corner," or at Indorse Thirty-nine Pictures. Mrs.

Charles L. Davidson, chairman Building Bone Sis equally as important as budding flesh. Foods that 1 assist Nature, fix lime in the I bonesand teeth are essential. 6 Scott's Emulsion of the picture committee, reported that during January thirty-nine pictures had been indorsed: fifteen adult, six family, seventeen" comedies and one educational. It was announced that the Indiana Indorsers would have a box party for the matinee performance Wednesday of Eugene O'Brien, who will play "Steve" at the Murat theater.

Mr. O'Brien was horo last ADril and talked at a luncheon QriboiftElectriciCb. 309 N. Illinois St. LA in 1017.

Opp. Y. M. C. A.

of the organization at the Claypool ho tel. Members or me state Assemoiy Woman's Club were special guests. Today the members of the executive i.rrl the indorsers will entertain the women of the State Assembly Club with a theater party at the Palace. ginia Ave. Clones Kentucky and Illinois Colliers 27th and College Columbia Club, Circle Cook Sweny, 330 Indiana Ave.

Harry Cooler, Occidental Bldg. W. I. Coons, Michigan and Illinois Harry Cooler, Thompson Bldg. W.

F. Creagh, 930 X. I'enn. St. W.

H. Darrah, 2212 E. Wash. X. H.

Deal, Kith and Central C. E. Dean, 144 X. Alabama Harry Dickson, 19th and Alabama Dieckmann Pharmacy, 1124 Central S. H.

Ik Voss, (08 Virginia Fred Duiiniiigtoti, 28th and Capitol Elliott 30th and Xorth-western A. Fatout, 20th and Bellefontaine J. M. Earles, 38th and Central A. Fendrick Son, I'nion Station James E.

Fennell, 152 W. Wash. Ed Ferger, Traction Terminal Al Fisher, 4300 E. Xew York Fisher's Kith and College L. H.

Febrenbach, 133U Bates St. O. I). Ferger, Michigan and In- diana Ave. Gus Ferger, 10th and College has.

Franz, Terrace and S. K. V. C. Fremid, Highland and E.

Mich. E. I'ricke, 1031 Bates St. F. J.

Fry, 1402 K. Washington Bert Frink, 449 E. South John Fritz, 041 Virginia Ave. E. Gardner, 1Wi S.

Illinois St. A. B. Gauld, Clifton I'dell Julius Galley, 942 Fort Wayne Ave. Jos.

G. Glatt, 1702 E. Washington Kobt. D. Goad, 2334 E.

Wash. C. Goett, 1218 Soufh East Ciralin Pharmacy, 13th and Cornell Great Eastern Hotel, 400 E. Wash. has.

Greenwood, 810 X. Alabama Carl Hudley, State and English Guy Hall, 784 Indiana Ave. Haag Drug Ill Venn. Hang Drug III. Ky.

Ave. Haag Drug 150 X. Illinois St. Haa Drug 27 S. Illinois Haag Drug 47 Virginia Ave.

Haag Drug and College Haag Drug Maryland and 111. Harakas 10th and Olney Holder Heitkain, 13lh and' III. Ed Humston, Beech Grove Goldsmith Illinois Georgia Goldsmith Illinois and Ohio Goldsmith 334 W. Wash. Goldsmith 550 Indiana Ave.

Goldsmith 302 E. Wash. Chas. F. Greene, Mich, and T.

M. Hall, 205 Mass. Ave. Hamaker 30th and Talhott L. C.

Hinchman, 14th and Illinois A. Hoffman, 30th and College Hoosler Square and Compass Club, 43 S. Meridian St. Hollander Gehiian, 315 Va. Ave.

Hollander Gehiian, 049 Ya. Ave. Hook Drug Market and Penn. Hook's Francis Pharmacy, I'enn. and Ohio Hook Drug Illinois and Wash.

Hook Drug 378 Mass. Ave. Hook Drug 301 W. Wash. Hook Drug 105 X.

Illinois Hook Drug Cor. X. J. and Washington X. Huckleberry, 5200 College H.

L. 224 S. Illinois P. Ilieff, 560 W. Washington ED1NBI RG MERCHANT WEDS.

ED1NBURG. Feb. 8. The marrlaec NO DIFFERENCE HOW OLD OR HOW YOUNG My one-piece lenses will enable you to ee far or near, to read the fin eat print, or thread the finest needle. It adds youth to the old and dignity to the young.

Call on me today and learn how you can wear this wonderful one-piece lens on ten days' trial. DR. C. R. WEST Hi INDIANA AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS 1 1 jj 3 tA -1 IS (A cod-liver oil contains, in abundance, elements that energize the body and assist in the formation of of Harrv Tjparman and Miss Minnie Satton of Louisville, took place at the home of the bride's parents In that city.

Mr. I.earman Is ttia proprietor of a deoart-mi-nt store here. The couple will reside GLASSES ere. strona hones and sound teeth THAT YOU WILL APPRECIATE ortt Bowne, Bloomfleld, N. J.

BHNsJ Dr. David C. Peyton Diea MAin 4509 Established 1903 NOTICE Dr. Perkins has closed his branch office at the Marott Shoe Shop HEREAFTEH MISS HAMMONS AND MISS PERKINS I DON'T BSIJVVE I 'XN I TAST0VE I 1 8 When a woman finds that she jD 1' ii can d0 cookinS better than she ever did before and do It 9 I "I J- I 9 with the utmost economy of I if I IB fuel and food she is likely to I 'm do something about it. A 4 V' rjh'sM I WESTINGHOUSE Si Cn) 13 Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment and Manicuring a Specialty Miss Mite hener, an expert operator from Chicago, specialist in Beauty Culture, 6calp Treatments and Marc elling, now at ytmr service.

will be glad to see their many1 patients at the main office, 608 Odd Fellow where high-grade chiropody work has been the joy of Indiana people for 20 years. 19 Years' Successful Business Record '3 11 I- It's From Range is getting all of these desirable results for thousands of women. Why pot you? We will gladly demonstrate it. RETAIL DEPARTMENT VARNEY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 121 8.

Meridian St. Lincoln 3301. C. PKYTOX. PR.

DAVID I bl THE HOUSE OF CRANE I Dr. E. N. Perkins Indiana's Leading Chiropodist. JEFFKRSONVILLK, Feb.

6. Dr. David C. Peyton, a physician of this city, and px-wanlen at the state reform- 1 Htiiry here died at his home today following a long illness. Dr.

Peyton, who was 65 years old, served as a major In the medical corps during the world war and recently has boen in the employ- ment of the United Stages public health I service here. I Open Sunday Morning From Ten to TwIt 608 Odd Fellow Bldg..