USA > Indiana > Wayne County > Richmond > The Church of St. Andrew the Apostle, 1888-1913 : a church guide > Part 3
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HORACE L. DICKINSON
Exclusive Interior Decorating
Paper Hanging and Decorative Painting
Burlaps, Tapestries, Wall Papers
504 Main Street
Phone 2201
"Perfect Pictures"
"Mutual Movies"
Waking & Company
Plumbing, Heating, Bicycles and Motorcycles
Corner Fourth and Main Sts.
THE
PALACE
Presenting the Latest and Best of Photoplays
Indihn
Always 3 Reels
Always 5 Cents
W. O. CRAWFORD
528 Main Street
DRY GOODS
CARPETS
RUGS
LINOLEUMS
MATTINGS
WINDOW SHADES
JAPANESE WARE
LADIES' RICHELIEU UNDERWEAR-BEST MADE
H. H. WAGNER
MANTELS AND GRATES
Cement and Tile Work a Specialty
226 N. Sixth Street
Phone 2089
40
Clara Feldhaus, Ferdinand Schwegmann, Margaret and Dorothy Zeyen. Lawrence Zeyen, Mary Broermann, Herman Otten and mother. Louis Baumer, Frank Tepe, Frank Scheibler, Agnes Overmann, Schroeder sisters, Anna Wessel, Harry J. Klemann, Teresa Kahle, Henry Torbeck, Catherine Werner, Philomena Geers, Henry and Frank Pardieck, Joseph Pardieck. Sr., Frank Kahle. Mrs. Saul Davis, Henry Koorsen, Frederick Pardieck, Mrs. Paul White, Laura Austermann, Caro- line Huber, Mrs. Joseph Pitman, Andrew Torbeck, Catherine Reckers, Edward J. Bloemke, Joseph Schwegmann, Oscar Greene, Frank Batter, William Metzger, Stephen Peters, Conrad Zwissler, Dr. Frederick P. Buche, Eugene Schwegmann, Aloysius Schwegmann, Henry H. Pardieck, Clara Schwegmann, Mrs. Guy E. Bull. Wessel Wolke, Carl Berheide, Frank Bowing, George Schwegmann, Joseph Lah- mann, Mrs. Charles H. Hasecoster, Theresa Hursting, Anthony Wolke. Andrew Fessler, Bernard Massmann, Jr., J. H. Menke, Harriet Pitman, Edward Berheide. Bernadina Melle, Luke Bowing, Henry Brokamp, Frank Brokamp. John Dorr. John Daubt, Elizabeth Frank, John J. Harrington, Jr., Frederick Prus, Albert J. Korthaus, Catherine Kunk. Mary Kuhlmann, Eva and Flora Lichtenfels. Nicholas Moskal, Mrs. Henry Meiners, Adam Metz, Constance Pardieck, Estelle Routh. Reers family, Catherine Rottinghaus, Genevieve Schnedeker, Bernard Stuerenberg, Frederick Scharff, Charles Stuckenberg, Herman Thesing, Henry Witte, William Witte, Caroline Witte. Weiss children, Magdaline Young, Irene Imhoff. Leona Im- hoff, Josephine Pfeiffer, Margaret Blei, Chris Brucker. Frank Bahlmann. J. B. Engelbert, Mrs. Dowell, Mary Rohe, Bernard H. Schroeder, Joseph Imhoff, Mary Korthaus, Henry Maurer, Sara Schnurr, Francis Schwarzkopf, Pauline Plei, Anna Ortmann, Eugene Herold, Rosamond Herold, Edward Issen, Casper Jelly, Edward Johnson, William Kahle, Frank Kahle, Joseph Kutter, Joseph M. Richter, Cather- ine Reckers, Anna T. Rohe. Henry Rohe, Russell Raukoff. Casper Rohe and family. Catherine, Thesing, Herbert Weisbrod, Clifford Weisbrod, Joseph Wessel. Mayme Wevers, Henry Witte, William, Magdalen and J. P. Young, Frederick Bruster, Raymond Geier, O. C. Hockett, Mrs. Macksymiak. Lena Rohe. William Putoff. Agnes Overmann, Mary Rohe, John Sauer, William Fisher, William Geier, Joseph Hoch. Michael Huth, Leo Sanders, Lena Waltermann, Margaret Toschlag. Hans Koll, Florence and Matilda Rohe, Valenti Bankowski, Edward Kutter. William Torbeck, Anthony Banduro. Herbert Green, Joseph Stolle, William Stolle. Anthony Stolle. Ferdinand Grothaus, Philomena Lee, Marcus Sostmeyer, John A. Vosmeier. Louis Knopf, Mary Larbes. Mrs. M. J. O'Brien, William Behmen. Henry Maurer. Bernard Weiss, Mrs. Pierson, Rev. Matthias Weiland, Rev. John C. Rager. Rev. Flavian Larbes, Michael Knadow, Rose Bussen, Sisters of St. Francis, William H. Kelley, Caecilia Vosmeier. Henrica Klemann. Otto Ramler, Elizabeth Morgenroth. *Mary E. Knabe, *Joseph Ramler. * Elizabeth Ramler, *Bernard Austermann, *Anna Kaiser, *Otto Zeven, *Agnes Puthoff. St. Andrew's School Children. Sodality B. V. M., St. Rose Society, School Fund Card Club, St. Ann's Society, Ladies' Fortnightly Club. Young Men's Institute, Berchman's Boys Society. St. Agnes Girls' Society. Ladies Auxiliary of St. Joseph's Society. Hymettus Lit- erary Society and St. Andrew's Dramatic Society.
* Deceased.
OUR SCHOOL.
The aim of our school is fourfold-to give to the family dutiful and obedient children ; to the Church practical and enlightened Catholics ; to the State intelligent and patriotic citizens ; and to society virtuous, useful and cultured men and women.
Catholic parents should send their children to Catholic schools in order that
41
LOEHR & KLUTE
"The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes" THIS BIG EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR MEN
is always in readiness with complete stocks of High-Grade Suits and Overcoats Priced at $10.00 to $25.00 Every Garment bears the "L. & K." Quality Label HIGH CLASS FURNISHINGS for Men and Boys-reasonably priced
LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main Street
Richmond, Indiana
I. B. Campbell, Res. Mgr. Phone 2040
BUSINESS-THE BIGGEST THING ON EARTH
is calling for thousands of bright, honest, hustling, quali- fied young men and women every year.
Persons who desire to secure an education which will best enable them not only to fill responsible positions in business offices, but to meet any other emergencies which may arise, and to qualify them for the duties of life, should attend the
Richmond Business College
Great Central Tea Company
Distributers of Fresh Roasted Coffees, Choice Teas, Pure Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder and Grocery Sundries.
BLUE BIRD AND COTTAGE BLENDS
Registered Private Brands, packed from Fresh Roasted Coffees and known for Their Cup Quality.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Phone 2126
210-212 Ft. Wayne Ave.
Peter Johnson & Co.
Headquarters
THE LATEST NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES
MANTELS AND GRATES
812-814 Main St.
C. H. SUDHOFF & SON
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Phone 1328 183 Ft. Wayne Ave.
42
the child, through example and precept, may be brought up as a good. practical Catholic.
"Suffer the little ones to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." These little ones, but loaned to us that we might pre- pare them for the eternal happiness destined for them in God's infinite love, we will lead unto Him in the ways of the Catholic school. Our faith is but a negative quality unless its sincerity be proven by the spirit of sacrifice. Right here we have our opportunity. It is not for us to question the wisdom of the Church in insisting upon Christian education as opposed to that received in schools from which is banished every spiritual help that tends to develop the moral character; but our plain duty lies in following her unfailing guidance dictated by the abiding presence of the Spirit of Truth, who through her, teacheth all truth.
It should be our ambition then to encourage, both by word and work, this worthy undertaking, so much calculated to bring souls to God.
Nevertheless, nothing but the demands of conscience and obedience to Holy Church could justify us in erecting and equipping schools of our own, at the cost of so much labor and worry, in the face of such advantages as the public schools offer. But since all does not end with the grave, and we have souls to save, we feel bound to face any and all difficulties and expense, trusting in the Divine aid. to have schools of our own, wherein not only the mind and the body are trained and nour- ished, but the soul also,-making us thereby not only surer of our Heavenly Home, but better, more reliable and more useful citizens on earth.
No one without formal religious training can be a good citizen of any country. Let our people be logical and just. If they are not bound in conscience to use and support Parochial Schools, why are we bound to erect them? If priests are bound to obey the Church, so are you. If we are compelled to build schools for your children, how can you justify yourselves in not using and supporting them?
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
Catholic parents and Catholics in general must do all in their power to aid their pastor in the building and maintenance of parochial schools. Read carefully the words of the highest authority of the Church in this country, the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore, Decree No. 202 :
"In regard to the laity, we exhort and command that they be so instructed by the Bishop and the Priests, that they learn to regard the Parochial School as an essential part of the parish, without which the future existence of the parish will be endangered. They are, therefore, to be made to understand, clearly and thoroughly, that the school is not by any means a mere devotional institution of the Priest's own free adoption, for the purpose of manifesting his great zeal or of spending his time pleasantly and usefully; but that it is a burden and a duty, im- posed upon the Priest by the Church, to be religiously executed by him, but not without the assistance and help of the laity.
"Not less zeal and wisdom should be employed to destroy that false notion in the minds of many of the faithful that the Parochial School exists only for those members of the parish who use it for their own children, but it should be shown to them by plain argument that the benefits and blessings resulting from faith and morality, preserved in the Parochial School, redound to the good of the whole community."
"The result of all this will be that the laity belonging to the parish will regard no other institution, after the Parish Church itself, more sacred, nor regard it with more solicitude than the Parochial School, as destined to preserve the faith and morals of their children, and to make them the prop and promise of society.
43
J. H. MENKE
AGENT FOR
PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR
Coal, Hay, Straw and Grain. Chicken Feed a Specialty
Phone 2662
162-164 Ft. Wayne Ave.
CHARGE IT! THE GLOBE
OUTFITTERS FOR MAN AND WOMAN 533 Main Street
Go to the GLOBE when you want STYLE, QUALITY and CREDIT
RAILROAD STORE THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
Clothing, Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dry Goods, Furnishings, Notions, Queensware, Rugs, PHONE 1312 Linoleum, Shoes, Etc. Eighth and N. E Streets THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE CO.
Bicycles, Excelsior Motorcycles All Kinds of Repairings
E. S. SMITH Phone 1806 426 Main St.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
AT
Druitt Bros.
Furniture, Carpets and Stoves
Irvin Reed & Son Hardware
and Fine Cutlery
J. Runge & Co. Feed and Seeds
Phone 1205 16 S. Seventh St.
44
"Catholics should always bear in mind that Catholic teachers receive a trifling salary for their service compared with public school teachers, thus saving the State and the people an enormous outlay of money. They should not forget that they themselves would be taxed much higher for public education, if it were not for the self-sacrificing spirit of so many Catholic teachers educating such a large number of Catholic children who would otherwise have to be taught by the State at a much greater expense."
In our Parochial School the grades, up to the ninth, are taught by six Sisters of St. Francis. It was found necessary at the opening of this school year to equip another room to accommodate the increased attendance, the pupils now numbering three hundred and twenty. Music receives special attention; and the recitals given by the pupils who pursue their musical studies with the Sisters, tell of the excellent instruction and diligent application in this branch, so important in its re- fining influence upon the young, and so conducive to the happiness of home life.
OUR HIGH SCHOOL.
Besides the work done in the Grades, our High School. under the direction of Prof. Joseph M. Richter, offers practically all the advantages of the City High School, plus the religious and moral training so necessary for the young at that particular time of life. Academic training is offered in the following branches : Algebra, Geometry, English, Latin, German, Ancient, Medieval and Modern His- tory, United States History and Civics, Physiography, Physics, Physiology and Music. Instruction in Christian Doctrine-the greatest factor in molding charac- ter-is not neglected in the High School Department.
An excellent library of books of reference is open to the pupils, to assist them in their work, and our Laboratory is now fully equipped for all the work done in the sciences that the course of study offers.
At present a diploma is given upon the successful completion of the three years' course, but we hope, with the co-operation of the patrons of the school. to extend the curriculum to four years in the near future.
AN ARTICLE ON THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN.
A Few Words to Parents on the Training of Children :- Watch over your children. Teach them to be always truthful and honest. See where your children go. with whom they associate. See what they are doing in the room, in the yard and other places. Keep your children away from the streets, especially at night.
Children who are not watched lose their innocence, become vicious and bring disgrace on their parents. Accustom your children to go to bed early and to rise early. To inspire your boys and girls with a love of home, do all you can to make home agreeable. Join with them in their innocent pastimes; show an interest in their games. Watch over their reading; furnish them with suitable Catholic story books and papers. Remember you have to answer for every soul confided to your care.
Parents are bound to correct their children. Children have their faults, and your children are no exception to the rule, although you may think them angels. It is your duty to correct and punish your children whenever they deserve it. You must begin in early childhood. You may correct them by a sign, a look or a word. At times when they are ill-tempered and stubborn, you may be obliged to use the rod. "Spare the rod and spoil the child." Do not punish in anger. After punish- ing them do not pet them. Do not listen to their tales or take their part against their neighbor, and especially against their teacher. Whenever a child is punished in school the presumption is that the punishment was deserved. Do not condemn
45
MOTHERS
GOLDEN CREAM BUTTERKRUST ARE THE NAMES OF GOOD BREAD
ELKS
BUTTERNUTS
ARE THE NAMES OF GOOD CRACKERS THIS IS SOMETHING TO REMEMBER ALL MADE IN RICHMOND Truly yours,
RICHMOND BAKING CO.
Shurley's Livery JNO. SHURLEY, PROP.
12-14 N. Eighth St. Phone 1536
Coaches Furnished for all Occasions .
Glen Miller Livery and Transfer Co. JNO. SHURLEY, PROP. 15-17 S. Ninth St. Phone 2125
There'd be but One Shoe if everyone knew-Selz
SELZ CHICAGO
U S.A
LAKE & CO. "SELZ ROYAL BLUE" STORE
W. E. Newbold, Manager Phone 2797 704 Main St.
SOL FRANKEL
"TAILORED CLOTHES OF CLASS" and
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Phone 2172
820 Main St.
MEYER'S CIGAR STORE for QUALITY CIGARS We carry most all the popular brands 713 Main St.
HARRY BULLERDICK
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCER Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Country Produce, Garden Seeds a Specialty Phone 1926 47 N. Fifth St.
THE NAME ARCADE IS ALWAYS
associated with what is best in motion picture amusements. class, Refined and Entertaining show of three reels with music every day of the week.
A High- appropriate
46
and abuse the teacher for correcting your child, especially do not do so in the child's presence. You do not like others to condemn you without a hearing ; you should. therefore, not condemn your neighbor, or the teacher. on the bare and perhaps un- truthful report of the child. Your readiness to accept such tales will encourage your children to "make them up" whenever it suits their purpose. It will tend to make them deceitful talebearers.
In correcting your children, father and mother should work together, following the same rules, and upholding each other's authority. While correction and pun- ishment are sometimes necessary, it is also proper to encourage children when they do well.
Train your children to be not only honest and pious and truthful, but also un- selfish and generous to their companions, and respectful to their elders and those in authority.
ST. JOSEPH'S MORTUARY CHAPEL, AT ST. ANDREW'S CEMETERY.
THE CEMETERY.
"Into its furrows shall we all be cast, In the sure faith that we shall rise again At the great harvest, when the Archangel's blast Shall winnow, like a fan, the chaff and grain."
Our duties toward our dear departed ones do not cease when the soul has left its earthly mansion. The Church bids us treat their mortal remains, which have been the temples of the Holy Spirit, as the relics of saints, and she herself blesses the place where their ashes are sacredly to be guarded until the day of resurrection. The cemetery should be kept as becomes a truly Christian burial place. "God's Acre," a dormitory for His weary children. Frequently visit the graves of your
.
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THE GOOD WILL AND LIBERALITY OF OUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS
Notary Public Telephone 1721
Telephone 1721
Frank T. Strayer LAWYER
5. Th. Toelscher LAWYER
8201/2 Main Street
8201/2 Main Street
Office Hours : 7 to 8 A. M. 1 to 3 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M.
Office Hours: 8 to 9 A. M. 1 to 3 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M.
Dr. F. H. Buche
Dr. F. M. Krueger
Phone 1997 106 S. Seventh St.
Phone 2669
45 S. Seventh St.
E. A. alleist, M. D.
Electro-Therapeutics a Specialty
Suite 312-313 Colonial Building
Frank L. Hoelk DENTIST
724 Main Street
Over Feltman's Shoe Store
3. B. Hoper DENTIST
Rooms 16-17 Colonial Bldg.
Doctors I. E. Tinsham and F. B. Johnson DENTISTS Phone 2589 811 N. A St.
Gennett Theater Flats, Ground Floor
Perry J. Freeman
Gath P. Freeman
Freeman & Freeman ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Colonial Building
Glass Fitting a Specialty
E. B. Grosbenor, A. D. OCULIST
Over 713 Main Street
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dead, especially on Sunday afternoons. It is a powerful reminder of death. it sobers the mind and chastens the heart, and directs our souls to the land of the hereafter.
There is no disposition to interfere with the preferences and tastes of the lot holders; nevertheless the attractive appearance of the grounds, and a respectful observance of the sacredness of the place, requires some seemingly arbitrary rules by which all must be governed.
1. Only Roman Catholics, and of these such only as have during life per- formed their duties as such, may be interred in our cemetery. In order to avoid all questions as to who is entitled to Christian burial, a burial certificate is to be procured from the Pastor, and the decision of the Pastor is final for that purpose.
2. No one shall be allowed to remove a body there interred without a written order from the Pastor.
3. The purchase price of lots or burial-spaces is to be paid in advance. All. charges for opening a grave are likewise to be paid for when the permit is obtained. The following rates are charged for opening graves, for grave-spaces, etc. :
Grave space for an adult
$ 5.00
Grave space for child under twelve years
2.50
Opening grave, adult size
5.00
Opening grave, walling same with brick, stone cover 1.50
15.00
Opening grave for child up to seven years.
2.50
Lining grave with muslin, adult size. 1.00
Lining grave for child .50
Decorating grave with cedar, adult size. 1.00
Decorating child's grave with cedar. .50
Removing earth from lot and returning same. 5.00
25.00
Cement burial vault, average size.
Cement burial vault, extra large. 30.00
4. A suitable person is employed to take care of the cemetery and no work is to be done by anyone except with his permission, and under his direction. A rea- sonable charge will be made by him for extra work done, such as resodding graves, watering flowers, etc., and payment is to be made to the Sexton in advance for such service.
5. Mounds over graves must be kept low, and no inclusure of any kind is allowed, nor the planting of trees or tall-growing shrubs. Boxes, shells, toys, pottery and similar articles scattered about the graves are inconsistent with the proper keeping of the grounds, and cannot be permitted.
7. The use of wood crosses is not permitted. In selecting monuments care should be taken to exclude heathenish or Non-Catholic symbols and inscriptions. No monument should be erected which does not display prominently the emblem of man's salvation-the Cross.
8. It is strictly forbidden for anyone to trespass upon the lot or grave of ·others, to take away or destroy any flower, plant or shrub. Sacrilegious is the hand that would despoil what is sacred to the dead.
9. A collection is taken up annually for the upkeep of the cemetery. the ex- pense of which is considerable. A contribution of one dollar is expected from every family having a burial place there, and all should take pride in adding to the beauty of the final resting place of their dear departed, where they themselves ex- pect, some day, to lay themselves down for the long, dreamless sleep.
49
4.00
If oak box or cement vault is to be used.
Opening grave for child from seven to twelve years.
TEEPLE'S
We Appreciate Your Business.
Courteous Treatment Guaranteed
MARTIN & RUNGE
SHEET MUSIC
VICTROLAS RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 N. Ninth St.
Phone 1948
JOHN J. HARRINGTON
WHOLESALE SADDLERY AND HARNESS
Purses and Small Leather Goods, Collars and Pads, Leather and Strap-Work, Fly-nets and Dusters, Robes and Blankets, Gloves and Mittens, Trunks and Suit Cases Established 1878.
WM. H. BRADBURY & SON
Notary Public
GENERAL INSURANCE
Fire, Life, Liability, Live Stock, Plate Glass, Automobile Fire, Auto- mobile Liability, Accident and Health, Burglary, Fidelity.
We do a General Real Estate, Mort- gage Loan and Rental Business
Your attention to PILGRIM'S
Pura Paint. $1.35 per gal.
Wall Paper 31/2c and up
Hardware, Tools, Toys, etc. is desired PILGRIM'S HARDWARE STORE 529 Main St.
DUNHAM'S GROCERY
Phone 4148 700 S. Seventh St.
The Original 5 and 10c Store Seventh and Main Sts.
F. W. Woolworth Co.
Formerly Knox's 5 and 10c
A. W. BLICKWEDEL
Dealer in Groceries, Produce, Flour, Feed and Notions
Phone 2044
719 S. F St.
MISS ELIZABETH JONES GENERAL INSURANCE
Rooms 310-311 Colonial Building
Phone 1407 Notary Public
50
PARISH SOCIETIES AND SODALITIES.
Every well regulated Parish has a number of good Catholic societies adapted to the spiritual needs of its members. Without these societies and confraternities stagnation will set in and spiritual life as well as the cordial relationship that should be cultivated by all members of the Parish becomes dull like the lifeless body: it is more a decaying corpse than anything else. And if this is true with regard to the whole Parish as a body, it is equally true concerning every individual member of the Parish. Hence every parishioner should belong to one or other Parish society suited to his or her state and condition in life. United you stand, divided, or standing alone, you fall.
ST. ANN'S SOCIETY OF MARRIED LADIES.
This society rightly boasts of being the oldest organization in the Parish, en- joying an uninterrupted existence since 1847.
Its object is to furnish all that is necessary for the adornment of the sanctuary, and sacristy, and also to provide for the cuisine of the Parish Hall.
A visiting committee of three ladies, calls upon the sick, and also makes the acquaintance of strangers coming to the city, and secures new members. As an adjunct of St. Ann's Society, there was organized in 1910 the Purgatorian Society, the members paying five cents at every death in its ranks towards Masses for the soul of the deceased.
The society meets on the third Sunday of each month in the Lyceum, the members receiving Holy Communion in a body on the same Sunday.
The officers for the current year are: Mary Pardieck, president; Lydia Rot- tinghaus, vice-president and treasurer of Purgatorian Society; Mary Stiens, finan- cial secretary ; Catherine Gausepohl, recording secretary; Philomena Geers, treas- urer; Rose Issen, Cora Fahlsing and Matilda Oates, visiting committee.
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE.
The Catholic Young Men's Institute, commonly known as the Y. M. I., took its origin as a Subordinate Council, in St. Andrew's Parish, some seven years ago, at the suggestion of the pastor, Rev. Frank A. Roell, under the name of "Gonzaga Council No. 612."
One of the objects of this organization is to promote the intellectual develop- ment of its members, as well as to foster among them a spirit of friendship and sociability. Its primary object is, perhaps, as of all other societies within the pale of the Catholic Church, to band all Catholic young men together, so that, with united forces, they may withstand the enemies of our Mother the Church, which enemies, in the present day, are numerically so strong. It is interesting to note that from the beginning the Assistant Priests of St. Andrew's have always been unan- imously chosen Chaplains, to-wit: Revs. Herman Gadlage, Matthias Weiland, Edward Bauer, and the present assistant, Rev. Charles Kabey.
The organization is in a flourishing condition, the number of members at this time being 170. The present officers are making every effort to further the success of the order, the motto constantly kept before their eyes being: "In Union there is Strength. We cannot raise a weight with a single thread; but a twisted cord is not easily broken."
The council boasts of having the finest club-rooms of any similar organization in the city, occupying the entire second floor of St. Andrew's Lyceum. The business sessions are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month.
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