The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Qood Evening You can say one good thing about your poor kin. They usually make room for you when times get hard. THE GETTYSBURG TIMES Truth Our Quide--The Public Qood Our Aim Weather Forecast Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair, not quite so cold tonight; cloudy. Sep. 29--SaU sun ieta 6:55 SSTABLISHED 1902 Member of The Associated Press GETTYSBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934.

Bead by Nearly Everybody in Adams County PRICE THREE CENTS GERMAN ALIEN BREAKS SPOON, SHARPENS EDGE Ml Four Pieces Are Found; Hauptmann Asks About His Relatives. LAWYER HINTS INSANITY PLEA New York, Sept 28 John J. Ilanley today disclosed that Bruno Richard Hauptmann had stolen a table spoon in the jail, broken it into four sections, sharpened one and had hidden all four pieces in the jail. Ilanley said that the bowl had been sharpened to a razor edge by rubbing it against the steel frame of the cot. Three parts were found in the toilet bowl and the fourth had been hidden hi the drain of the basin.

The sheriff said the pieces appeared to be too small to be used as a key but he was inclined to believe the sharpened piece might have been used as a weapon if it had been further sharpened into a knife. Hints Insanity A plan to have Hauptmann examined by a psychiatrist was announced today by his counsel. The lawyer, James M. Fa-s-cett, made his announcement when he arrived at the Bronx county courthouse to confer with District Attorney Poley, but he declined to give his reasons for the move. "Does this mean that you are go- Ing to offer a defense based on in- a mental condition?" Fawcett was asked.

"You can draw your own conclusions," he replied. A visit by Assistant Attorney General Joseph Lanigan, of New Jersey, to the district attorney's office gave rise to a belief that it might have to do with preparation of final steps to extradite the prisoner to New Jersey. Asks About Relations The Bronx beTTchown he had" been piacetF in entire charge of the investigation In and around New York city and said he never before had seen so many men working on a single case. Fawcett said the first question had asked him today whether any of his relatives would come to his assistance. The attorney said he tolu the prisoner that a number of telephone calls had come to his offices apparently from friends and relatives but in each instance the caller did not give his full name.

The lawyer said, that, in response to a question. Hauptmann said he was "being treated very kindly." Police Are Leaving No Board Unturned. In Their Search for Hauptmann Evidence This is the way Bruno Richard Uaoptmann's garage in the Bronx looked during the Lite stages of its de- DEATH CLAIMS AGEDCOUNTIAN THIS MORNING I i i i Cause Death of Mrs. Eliza Deardorff, Aged 82 Years. HOLD A SERVICES MONDAY Mrs.

Eliza Malinda Deardorff, widow of the late Jacob D. Dear- dorfT, died her home in Franklin township, near McKnightstown, at 2:15 o'clock this morning after being in ill Health for several years from infirmities. She was 82 years of age. Mrs. Deardorff was born near Mummasburg and was the youngest of a family of eight children.

She the last of the family of the late Henry and Martha Thom- Bishop Brown to Speak Here on Sunday Evening The Right Reverend Wyatt Brown, D.D.. Latt.D., bishop of the Harrisburg diocese of the Episcopal church, will be the social preacher at the church of the Prince of Peace, Baltimore and West High streets, Sunday evening. The service will beem nt 7-30 p. m. Between 6 and 7 p.

m. a reception for the bishop and Mrs. Brown will be held in "the parish house on West High street. An appropriate program of music will be rendered by the vested choir of the church under the direction of G. Neville Waters.

Mother and Daughter Are Seriously Injured in Auto Crash Here Today Mrs. D. W. Groh, 73, Hagerstown, Suffers 0 TT--, A i i i UA Ajutii ctnQ jfLCi. Daughter, Miss Eleanor Groh, 32, Has Badly Lacerated Left Arm, Cuts.

MRS. WARREN STOUCK CRASHES INTO CAR AT STREET CROSSING molition by police workers. It was decided to take the flimsy structure apart plank by plank after a second as Lady. She has always resided cache of ransom money, concealed in holes drilled in a two-by-four, was found, graph was made there wasn't a stick standing. (Associated Press Photo).

Shortly after this photo- 42 Firemen Will Attend Convention Forty-two Gettysburg firemen signed up to participate in the annual convention of the Pennsylvania state firemen's association at Sunbury next week, at a special meeting ol the local company, Thursday evening. Fire Chief James B. Aumen, treasurer of the state firemen's association, said he expects more than 50 Gettysourg firemen to participate in the parade, a closing feature of the convention, next-Thursday. ARMY OFFICERS TO TOUR FIELD Leaders in Foreign Armies Also in Party Coining "October TO'. Trenton, Sept.

28 Koehler, wood technologist, arriving today for further examination of the ladder down which Charles A. Lindbergh, was carried from his nursery to his death, said the "unquestionable source" of some ot the lumber was the National Lumber and Mill Work company, in the Bronx, where Bruno Richard Hauptmann once worked. New York, Sept. 28 Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's memory of the ransom rendezvous and the recollections of a feminine swimming companion of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the authorities strove to trace accomplices they believe Hauptmann-had in-tbe In connection with a demonstration of the latest equipment and methods of caring for wounded in battle for military surgeons and officers of the United States and other countries at the field medical school, Carlisle, October 8 and 10, the officers will visit the Gettysburg battlefield on Wednesday afternoon, October 10.

The demonstrations form the principal part of the three-day program arranged for the forty-second annual meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States. High military officials, including Assistant Secretary of War Harry Hines Woodring, will speak, and the visitors will be entertained with parades, drills, sports and dinners. Hugh A. Drum, deputy chief of staff, also will speak. Others expected to be present are Robert U.

Patterson, surgeon general, U. S. Rear Admiral P. S. Rossiter, surgeon general U.

S. and Surgeon General Hugh Gumming of the U. S. public health service. Delegates to the convention from foreign countries will include Maj.

Joseph Shiang-Min Lee. medical corps, Chinese army: Capt. Manuel Anthony Perez, medical corps, Cuban army: Capt. Juan M. Leal Cabrera, navy: Col.

MAN ADJUGED if! GIVEN ESTATE George William Sell Missing Since 1925 Pronounced Dead By Court. LEAVES HOME IN NEW YORK STATE Doris Jean Goulden Is Buried Today stealing and slaying of the avia- tor's' baby boy. Increasing signs of a police conviction that several persons participated in the kidnapping were manifest as Colonel Lindbergh, his identity disguised, personally confronted Hauptmann in the office of the Bronx district attorney. Intimates Impending Arrests J. Edgar Hoover, of the department of justice, has indicated progress toward further arrests.

Other authorities declined to discuss this phase of the inquiry. For a short time late Thursday afternoon a new clue appeared in a report by Mrs. Katherine Maurer, of the Bronx, that her husband. '7ohn Maurer, had disappeared and that he had acquainted with Hauptmann. This was discounted somewhat when Mrs.

Maurer returned to her home from the prosecutors' office, saying it was "purely a domestic matter" and that neither she nor her husband knew Hauptmann. Name "John" Recurred Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf, superintendent of New Jersey state police, remarked that Harry Uhlig and Isidore Fisch, both friends of Hauptmann, had been customers at a store where the Maurers worked. The name "John" has bobbed up again and again in the two-year- old quest for the baby's kidnappers, for that was the name by whicn (Continued on Page Two) Don Carlos Esteves. surgeon general of Guatemala; Lieut.

Col. Arturo Gonzales Cosio and Lieut. Col. Serafin Mercado Monroy, both of the medical corps, Mexican army; Dr. Timeodeo Vaca Seydel, Dr.

Enrique De Bayle and Dr. Sacassa, Letters of administration on the estate of George William Sell, a presumed decedent, were issued to the "widow," Mrs. Anna Belle (Smith) Sell, of Littlestown, in the office of Robert E. Fisher, register and recorder, Thursday afternoon. Sell, a world war veteran, married Miss Anna Belle Smith, of Littlestown, on December 21, 1919.

While the couple was residing at South Otselic: New York, Sell left home and was never heard from again. The date of his disappearance was March 23, 1925. Last spring proceedings were instituted in the Adams county courts to have Sell adjudged dead. The petition to have the missing man adjudged dead stated that every effort possible had been made to find him after he left his home in New York state, but in vain. On August 25, Judge Donald P.

McPherson signed a decree setting forth that a legal presumption of Sell's death had been established. Although Sell's estate is valued at $300, it was necessary for Mrs. Sell to have him adjudged dead so as to collect war-time and other insurance. The Sells had no children. Funeral services for Doris Jean Goulden.

infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Goulden, New Oxford R. 1, who died Wednesday evening of complications, were held this afternoon at o'clock from the home, with burial in St.

Mary's cemetery, McSherrystown. The child was aged four months. Surviving are the parents and the following brothers and sisters: Ethel, Raymond, Dorothy, Grace, Helena, Viola and Gloria Goulden, all at home. FIRE IN BENDERSVILLE Garage, Truck and Coupe Lost in Blaze Last Midnight. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the garage, a truck and a coupe- at the home of A.

G. Hertzog, Bendersville, last midnight. The damage is estimated mately $800. Four as approxi- County Woman's Sister Expires Mrs. Minnie F.

(Parr) McKenzie, 65. wife of Milton S. McKenzie, died Thursday morning at her home in Fayetteville after a long illness. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are her husband and the following children: L.

A. McKenzie, Mrs. Emma Goetz, Mrs. Esther Denrdorff. Paul B.

and Gordon all of Fayetteville; M. E. McKenzie. of Warren; Mrs. Naomi Maier, of Washington, D.

Stew- gun, and Lieut-Col. Stanislaw Mar- art G. McKenzie, of St. Petersburg, ian Przychocki, Poland. County Couple Are Wed in Hagerstown Miss Gladys Jeffcoat, 17.

daughter of Jeffcoat. turnkey at the Adams county jail, and Sterling Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson. Mummasburg.

were married last Saturday morning in the parsonage of the Hagerstown United Brethren church. Tho Rev. F. B. M.

Plummber officiated. It was his 1800th marriage ceremony. The attendants were Paul Hare and Miss Joanna White. The bride, who is 17 years of age, has been residing with Mr. and Mrs.

John Black, near Mummasburg, for the past seven years. The groom is 18 years of age. The newlyweds are residing at the Black farm home. BAPTISMAL SERVICE The Church of the Four Square gospel, located in the tabernacle, Hanover street, will hold a water baptismal service Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Hershey park. Florida.

One sister, Mrs. Emma Steck, of Littlestown, also survives. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. O. R.

Williams and the Rev. J. W. Yohe. will be held Sunday afternoon, leaving the home at I o'clock, with services at the Methodist Episcopal church; burial at Lincoln cemetery.

tires on the eoupe were removed by members of the Bendersville community fire company who responded. The blaze, believed to have been started through a short circuit in coupe, was discovered by Harry Lerew, second assistant chief of the Bendersville department. Mr. Lerew saw the flames when he was driving his automobile into his garage. Without sounding an alarm Mr.

Lerew ran to the engine house and driving the engine truck about the streets, sounding the siren, attracted sufficient members of the department to fight the blaze and prevent its spreading to nearby buildings. A sedan type automobile, most valuable of the three vehicles, had been driven to a garage Thursday afternoon by Mr. Hertzog for repairs and was not in the garage at the time of the blaze. Firemen believe that the damage will approximate $800. The fact that the garage has dirt floor is believed to have pro- vented more serious damage.

The loss is partially covered by insurance. in Franklin township. Mr. Deardorff preceded her in death October 12. 1928, Funeral On Monday The deceased is survived by eight daughters: Mrs.

C. A. Hershsy. Gettysburg; Ivlrs. John C.

Bream, Gettysburg R. Mrs. J. B'aine Bushey, Biglerville R. Mrs.

Walter J. Lott. Gettysburg R. Mrs. V.

S. Watson, Oakland, California; Mrs. Homer Shaw, New Kensington, Mrs. Philip Bower, Emmitsburg, and Mrs. Lolita Charles, McKnightstown; four sons, Ira L.

Deardorff, McKnightstown R. Ralph R. Deardorff, Plainfleld, New Jersey; J. Gilbert Deardorff, Lawrenceville, New Jersey, and Clarence D. Deardorff, McKnightstown.

Twenty-eight grandchildren also and sur- two great-grandchildren vive. Mrs. Deardorff was a life-long member of Flohr's Lutheran church. Brief funeral services from her late home Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with further services in Flohr's Lutheran church conducted by the Rev. Dr.

Harvey D. Hoover, of the seminary faculty. Interment in Flohr's church cemetery. Dies in San Francisco William H. Stine, a former resident of Hanover, died in San Francisco, California, Tuesday.

He was aged 80 years. Surviving are two sons, Charles and Carroll Stine, San Francisco; a daughter, Mrs. N. C. Caldwell.

Hanover, and a sister, Mrs. Emory Harner, McSherrystown. Interment was made in San Francisco this morning. Mother of Two Priests, 5Nuns Becomes Sister MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued at the office of C. F.

Palmer, clerk of the courts, Thursday afternoon, to Charles K. Sentz. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Sentz, Littlestown, nnd Miss Mildred E. Smith. 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, of New Oxford.

Bible School to Open on Tuesday The Presbyterian week day Bible school will open for the new term Tuesday afternoon, October 2, according to an announcement today by Miss Helen Cope, who will be in charge. All children not attending other week day Bible schools are invited to attend. Classes will begin immediately following the closing of the public schools Tuesday afternoon. HAS APPENDIX REMOVED Paul Stock, New Oxford R. 3, submitted to an operation for acute appendicitis at the Warner hospital today.

His condition was reported good RS could be expected. Quintuplets Spoiled Callander, Sept 2S months old today, the famous Dionne quintuplets arc becoming spoiled, and Dr. Dafoe says the petting of the little sisters must stop. At the same time he declared that all arc more immeasurably fortified in the race for life than they were one month ago. "Often little Marie and sometimes Yvonne leads the yelling and then all join in and whoop things up in great style," he said.

"Then they slop and listen for footsteps. If they hear none the chorus starts up again." Mrs. Mary A. Fey, formerly of Utica, New York, widow of Louis A. Fey, and mother of eleven children, five of whom are Sisters and two are priests, has received the habit as a Daughter of Charity of St.

Vincent de Paul at the motherhouse of the order in Eni- mitsburgr. The five daughters in rclig-icus life are also members of the Daughters of Charity. Mrs- ey has received the name of Sister Louise and has been assigned to the United States home in Washington, D. where the hospital is conducted by the Daughters of Charity. The daughters of Sister Louise arc: Sister Mary Elizabeth, of Emmitsburg; Sister Scholastica, principal of St.

Patrick's academy, Richmond, Virginia; Sister Bcrlilia, superintendent of nurses at St. Mary's hospital, Detroit, Michigan: Sister Margaret, general dietitian of St. Joseph's hospital, Philadelphia, and Sister Mary Louis, of St. Joseph's academy. Portsmouth.

Virginia, The two priest-sons are: the Rev. Leo F. Fey. S. of Woodstock college.

Maryland, and the Rev. Louis A. Fey, C. a missionary among the natives of the Island ot' Bocas dei Toro, Panama. Cyclone Misses Tavern But Unroofs Large Barn onFarm Of Mrs.

D. Wible, Thursday Leaving only the stout stone walls standing, a twister completely unroofed the large bam on the Peach Orchard farm, owned by Mrs. David Wible, just oft" the Emmitsburg road, two miles south of here, dur- ng Thursday afternoon's electrical nd rain storm. Roaring in from the southwest, he "baby" cyclone just missed The Tavern, which stands on the west ide of the Emmitsburg road, and hen dipped to catch the Wible n. a structure which had been landing since before the battle of ettysburg, on the east side of the lighway.

Rushing in through the barn doors on the west side of the 40 by 0-foot structure, the twister lifted Services Are Conducted Gardners With Inter- ment Saturday. County Girl Is Married August 1 J. Richard Hamm, son of J. D. Hamm, of Hanover, and Miss Vivian M.

Stambaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stambaugh, New Oxford R.

were married at Milton. August 1, by the Rev, Clair R. James pastor of a Lutheran church, and boyhood friend of the bridegroom it was announced today. Mr. Hamm, an insurance agent formerly resided in Gettysburg, and has numerous friends here.

Since August 15, Mr. and Mrs Hamm have been residing on Lincoln Way East, New Oxford. SADLER RITES MSJEIERROON in Funeral services were held this iternoon at the home of Isaac Sader, Gardners, for Mrs. Myra (Rip- iy) Sadler, about 85, Sadler, of near York Springs, vho died at the home of a son, Richard Sadler, in New York city, iVednesday afternoon. She had een in failing health for six nonths.

The Rev, E. J. Croft, pastor of the York Springs Methodist Episcopal hurch, officiated. Interment will ake place at two o'clock, Saturday fternoon at Rock Chapel Methodist Episcopal cemetery. Mr.

Sadler died thirty years ago. Mrs. Sadler is survived by four ons and two daughters: Isaac, of ardners; Richard and Rippy, of ew York city; Gilbert, of Resno, California; Mrs. W. R.

Stock, of Fort Bennmgton, Georgia, and Mrs. J. Smith, of London. Kentucky: also by two sisters. Mrs.

Raymond Shearer and Mrs. G. A. Kolbe, of kVashington, D. C.

The body of Mrs. Sadler was shipped to Harrisburg Thursday afternoon, after which it was taken to the home of Isaac Sadler by Funeral Director L. C. Pittenturf, of York Springs. the shingle roof from the historic building and deposited most of it intact in the barnyard on the east side of the structure.

The super-structure on the inside of the barn, forming the mows and supporting the roof, timbers four to six inches square, was ed. most of it being carried along with the roof into the barnyard. The timbers inside the barn were all hand-hewn, but they snapped in the rushing wind as so many match sticks. No Stock in Barn No machinery or livestock was in the barn, William Stoops, tenant on the place, being employed on the battlefield. A quantity of hay in one of the mows was not disturbed.

After demolishing the barn, the wind apparently spent Its force for no other damage was caused to other buildings on the Wible farm. Before striking the barn, the twister tore a window shade at the Tavern. H. Chamberlain, proprietor, of the Tavern, said the cyclone passed just south of the service station near the hotel. A wagonshed on the south side of the Wible barn was not damaged by the high wind.

This structure had a sheet roof. An automobile and a few pieces of farm machinery were in the wagonshed. Below the floor of the Peach Orchard farm barn no damage was done. No wind storm insurance was carried on the barn. No estimate of the damage could be secured today.

The twister struck the barn between 1:30 and 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon during the storm which claimed the life of Clair E. Redding, 18, Straban township, who was struck and killed by lightning while helping to haul in clover seed on the farm of his father. Edward J. Redding. Hold Funeral On Monday for Clair Redding Leaves for West For Church Work Mrs.

Frank R. Mauss. of Bendersville. the former Miss Ella Hershey, of Gettysburg, will leave next Tuesday by bus for McPherson, Kansas, where she will visit her brothers, hen going tcrWoodland California. At the latter place she will engage in chur.ch work during the winter months.

Funeral services for Clair Edward Redding, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Redding, Straban township, who was struck and instantly killed by lightning, Thursday afternoon, will be held Monday morning meeting at the Redding home at 8:30 o'clock, with requiem high mass at St.

Francis Xavier Catholic church at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Father Mark E. Stock, rector of the church, will officiate. Interment will be in St.

Francis Xavier cemetery. The youth was killed while standing on a load of clover seed winch lie was helping his father haul into the barn. The fatality occurred during a brief electrical and rain storm. A Hagerstown mother and her daughter were seriously injured when two automobiles collided at the intersection of Carlisle street and-Lincoln avenue at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.

D. W. Groh, 73, suffered fractures of both shoulders, a severely lacerated right ear and shock. Her daughter. Miss Eleanor Groh, 32, suffered a severely lacerated left arm, a cut on the back of her head, shock and possible internal injuries.

The injured women were occupants of a car, driven by I. R. Yost, 58. of Hagerstown. Witf.

him in the front seat was D. W. Groh, 80, a candidate for the Maryland house of delegates 1 in the September primaries. Local Woman in Crash Mrs. Warren Stouck.

who resides along the Lincoln highway, several miles east of here, was driving the other car, Yost was traveling west on East Lincoln avenue, while Mrs. Stouck was traveling north on Carlisle street. Officer C. M. Spence, who Investigated, said that Yost was traveling between 15 and 20 miles an hour, Stouck's car was traveling between 30 and 35 miles an hour.

Hurled Against Tree The officer said Yost's car was upon the intersection first, and was turning into Carlisle street -when Mrs. Stouck's car struck the left rear side of the Hagerstown man's sedan. The Marylander's car was thrown against a tree in front the home of Mrs. Frank Blocher, oh the northwest corner of the intersection. Yost's car was leaning against the tree" when it stopped.

Mrs.Groh was sitting on the side of the car which was thrown against the tree. I Carl Kane, near Arendtsville, who came upon the scene of the accident shortly after it happened, helped remove both women from the wreckage of Yost's machine, and took them to the Warner hospital. A call was placed for the Gettysburg ambulance. Mrs. to nek Unhurt Groh suffered a slight injury to his right hand, but Yost escaped injury.

Mrs. "Stouck also was unhurt. She was alone in her car. Both machines were so badly damaged they had to be towed away. R.

C. Miller, of Harrisburg, a student at Gettysburg college, was an eye witness to the accident. After the accident, gasoline, which drained from the tank of Yost's car, caught fire and the wrecked car had to be pushed away to prevent the machine from being destroyed by fire. Dill-Gilmour Nuptials Are Solemnized in Biglerville The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Betty" Dill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

M. T. Dill, of Biglerville. to Preceding the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Leisher, of Renovo, sang "Because" and "Oh Promise Me." Joseph E.

Gilmour. son of Mr. and The Lohengrin wedding march was Mrs. Clarence Gilmour, of Coates- 1 played by Miss Jane E. Rice, a villo.

took place at three o'clock this! cousin of the bride, who also played afternoon at the home of the bride's during the ceremony "I Love You parents. The ceremony was per- 1 Truly." Girl Breaks Arm Cranking Machine While cranking an automobile this morning. Miss Helen McDannell. 17. of near Arendtsville.

suffered a fracture of her right arm when the machine backfired. She was brought to the Warner hospital for an X-ray examination. ATTEND MEETING HOSPITAL GROUP Miss Martha McKay, superintendent of the Annie M. Warner hospital, and Miss Sara Clark, a nurse, have returned from Philadelphia where they attended the thirty-sixth annual convention of the American hospital association. formed by the Rev.

Frederick B. Crane, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Gettysburg. The bride, who was given in marriage by her fathef, mother's wedding gown d'esprit. Her veil which was finger tip length was caught on either side of the head with orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of pale yellow roses and baby's breath.

Miss Eleanor Dill, who was her sister's only attendant, wore a gown of white embroidered organdie and carried old fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers. The Rev. James E. Quinn, pastor of the Hephzibah Baptist church, of Coatesville, was best man. Immediately following the cere-( mony, the couple left on a wedding trip through southern states after which they will be at) wore her home at 4502 Walnut street.

Phila-j of point i delphia. The bride was graduated from the Biglerville high school and from Bucknell university. She is a mem-j ber of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Since leaving college, she has been teaching in the high school at Port Royal. The bridegroom was graduated from; the Coatesville thigh school and Bucknell university and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

He holds a position with the Bell telephone company, of Philadelphia. Boy, 12, Breaks Arm Playing Baseball Omar Slade. 12. of Orrtanna, suffered a fracture of the left arm at the wrist today when he fell over a base while playing baseball. He was brought to the Warner hospital this afternoon-' for an X-ray examination.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE The Rev. David Warner will offer an illustrated lecture on "The Dream Has Come True." at the camp meeting at Maple Grove heights, near Gardners. Sunday evening. Services are being held at Maple Grove every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings with two services on Sunday. SPAPFRI.