davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
l8eth Street

18etd StTeet.
The approximate of the lien charge to satisfy
which abovedescribed property is to be sold is $6
sos &C. with interest thereon from the 18th day OF March
1908 and allowance amounting to
together with the Of the sale The
proKimate of assessments or oher nenS
which allowed the purchaser Of the
chase money paid by the Referee, Is $I.S4375 snd
interest.
Dated New York, March 27rd 1908.
ROBERT RUSSELL Referee.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

York-John r. suydan- Trustee. &c. Plaintiff.
GEains, Julius Katgenberg ana others Defendants In
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale, duly
rs6o and entered herein. March 1Tth 1868 the
undeYSirned the said judgment named will
eel AT public auction Exchange Salesroo. Number
III Broadway Borough Of Aanh titan in the CITY OF New
York on the lGth day Of April 1908 IL o'clock
Joseph p Day nuctioneef the Premises directed 5y
said Judgment sold and therein described fol-
lowe All pieoe parcel of land vith
the building improvements thereon ereced. situate.
living nd being Twelfth Wsrd Of the County OF
New York bounded described follows: Beginning
At point SoutheTiy side OF One hundred and rrst
street hundred and eleven feet seven and
oehEf inches easteriy from the formed by the
Intersection OF southerly side Of One hundred and
frT street with EAsterfy side Of Park Avenue. and
running thence SoutherIy parallel with Park Avenue and
partly through party wall. one hundred feet eleven
inches 10 the of block; thence Easteriy
along line and parallel with One hundred az
hrs Street sixteen thence NortheTy again parallel
with PARK Avenue. and partly through another party
wall one hundred eleven inches 20 the Southeriy
CSe oS one hundred and thence Westerly.
SIog said southery OF One hundred and first Street
sixteen point place Of begnnii being the
same premises known Number ia East lo1st
Street. n the Comfy OF New York
10lst St
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ New-York-IEcte A. Buddington plaintiff. against
v-,TrSsnn sexEfe al defendants-In pursuance OF a
.rd1ent of foreclosure duly made and entered
IN the above action bearing date the Fourth day
~ March 1903 undersigned. the REFEREE IN eald
Judgment named sell public auction at the New
Yort Resl Estate SaIesroo. No Ill Broadway IN the
of New York. the Slst
~ MsTch 1898 o'clock that day ny joseph
Day auctio4eer the premises directed by said 1u6S
described follows Al!
erfsin lot piece Of land with the building
tbereon erected lying and being in the Borough
Of Manhattsn City County and State Of New YORK
ana ROUNDED described follows that ID to say Be
enninC al poirt the Souhery side OF One hundred
SsTIy from the Southweserly of Park FourthD
Hyenne and said hundred and twepty-hrst Street
thsnre running Sout1erly parallel with Park FourihJ
trsnua E71 part Of the through party wall one
IdrsG 1001 feet (lj inches the centre line
s tha hIock between hundrd and twentyhrst Q2is
ons tl20thI Street: thence
yeS,erv along said line OF block. twenty COD feet
,rs1cs Sortherly line parallel with Park CFourth
hye1ne and part Of the through party WALL one
SnSre5 Ool eleven QD inches to the Southerly
Iis Of One hundred and twenyfrst 2istl Street and
thence "a 1tey along said Souhery line Of One hundred
SD fwentv-hrBt 121stD Street. enty 30 feet TO the
roIot beginning
Dated. New York. March 7th 1909 ,,,,o -.
ANDREW WILSON Attorney FOR Fletntin. lS4 Nassau
street New York CTtr borough OF Manhattan. New
York. -, .- 4. >,
au described the street NUMBER being 50 East
121F: Street
I21st Street
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
OFFICE FURNITUE.
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE CAR
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Ofrice, 3S4 Sd ave
- TnAf

THE CARRINGlffN
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Office 3S4 Sd ave
New-Tork. March 18th. 1919.
To A H Roberts. Mrs. Moyiarty. Annie
E. Smith. Kate Kennfe, E 3 Brady Mrs
H A Barry. Mrs VI ComIsky, Mar RuTk.
Mrs H Lenord J. Treadwsll. H Willard.
william Brady. Mrs. Waite. Mrs. SChrodHr-
Kent H. GIenck. Ruth ReEaH. Mary
Sheedie Mrs Mat Gaffney. MT- BsrEss",
Mrs Emma Nolan, John Martin Tou and
each Of YOU are hereby notified THAT the
time for the payment ~ our lien upon the
property hereinafter desrriC-HS having HT-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. I will cause such property. ="
wit. household goods. personal effects and
merchandise. stored by Won or in Your name
IN The Darlington Storage Warehouse. 70
be sold at public auction. according 20 he
statute in such case made and I.r1vI7s7-
at the warehouse. 3S4 Sd ave. OF W@T7@s-
day. AprfI G. 1903 at 10 81 a n and II
the sale thereof Is not completed % said
date the same will he continued 81 the
same place on earh and every dsv rhere-
after. beginning at 1870 a. m. until the
sale is completed
r n RLACKHALT4. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
90 a4-l0l feet.
Burnside Ave.

The approximate amount q the lien or charge W 9 70
thereon from the 20 day Of June
IQG0 together with and allowances amounting 10
f62 asO together with Of this sale The
approximate Of the taxes assessments water fs
sd ofher liens 10 the purchaser out OF the
purchase money paid by the Referee $Izo 80 ana
interest
Dated New York March 6th 1909 ,.,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23

The approximate lien charge to satisfy
Ina be sold. ts
ss 1ss uith interest the eth o: March
iaIs fo~e4 hsr with and allowance amounting to
20 with March &th 1904 together with
- cTnsrESs of the The Approximate amount OF
taxss ass other ens which are TO be al
tooS purchase paid
hT the Referee, is 2e5A. "a and interest
O~a00- Nv" ]' LOUIS q. HAHLo. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY, 38S Msdison-sG
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS
for sale. new and second hand and other
makes slightly used. reasonably Installed;
Electric and steam pumps. Supplies ana
repairs for all makes Of elevators J. p
MCLHOLLAND. l52 Centre-gt-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED At once. a first class modern
secondhand complete biscuit plant: capac-
ftv 90 barrels or -four per day Apply. CIV
ing fun particulars 10 RAMSAY BROS &
Cf. limited. Vancouver. 3. 9.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
PAwNBRoKERs' SALES.

l. l. FIRUsKI. AuctiOneer. 20 Bo~ery,
March Marc = 2sIBg G2l4s,one Rros.. jevelry.
March 24-By J. Kalnaus & Son, 1Es Sd
ave Diamonds watches, jeUelry, all
pIea9es prior March l4 1902, ali older dates.
March 24-I3y NJ Bruck heimer. Isl East
Nam sTsfoaS1.i Il. 1aoe '5-'''s :.
Broadway. 9S7 Mvrtle-ave., Brooklyn. dia-
monds. watches. tewelry. all pledges prior
March IS. I9o2 q ali older snson da{ss e1 Park
Row, diamonds. watches. tewelry. all
pledges prior Jan Is. 1902. and all Nos 10
8 160 and all goods reserved from previous
March o6-By ?. kaImus. 4n3 Canal-st.
clothing. etc. pledges prior March 1s 1902
March 27-Eine consignment p je"eIrS, I,s ?.
ave. diamonds. watches, jeWelry; all
pledges prior March 90. 1902. all older dates.
March 30-Rv l. Raphael 5h3 eth
diamonds watches. tevetTy. all pledges
prior March 20, 1902
ELI s0BEL~ Auct as Bowery. sells 10
a n. goods pledged to March Is. 1902.
4ei "a ave: A. cypress $50 Bowerv-
March "a - pthinE. dresses. : Wronker.
a Tsrrh H5Js%slr sRa ~Safi TaHh.s 20: ia
odds and ends. etc. 7 AJkus 90 3th-ave-
March 2S-CIothing dresses. shoes. etc.
A. Rothnau 393 Hudson-st.
March 27-Jewelry. {. Sob~l. 50 BoWery.
CENTRAL AUCTION co, NJ. sheehan.
sHGt!2neeE 1S2 fPd M+ALensn ,1t ransl 1a4 sh-
ave, diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged to
No 1880. and old dates.
March Ply Id,-:S 4 M'Ale.9sn to.'1 19f s'h-
March 24-By R. simpson & Co.; l4S
West 42d- d-st.. diamonds. jeweiry. silver
ware ETC. pledged to 9 De-; n.I3 ! d i@1' No,
March c4-By Rarnev's Loan OfTic-. 1.55S
"a ave. clothing, TO March IL. 1852
March 25-By s Leichtertritt. '57 ID
March 25-Consignment OF diamonds. jew
March % -Ry P, Fresl, 1eo Grand st, ara
March 26-By Chas. Weaver. T2s 10Th
ave. clothing TO March IS. 1902 w.,
Rrnadwav' and Rarney Loan ONCE lisa
8d-ave.. diamonds jewelry. etc. pledged to
ma March o7"Bv Fl FreeI. "a New-Chann-
bers ST. clothing pledged to March %. 1902
March 3O-By NJ Lsvery. ba4 Sth-Rye.
clothing 20 March l5. 1902
JOS. sHoNGoop & SONS. Auctionesrs,
EsIerooms No - 5oWe-y.
march 2s-',Iothtng; stO :. J BiumnthAl'
4os 9th ave-; 4; ssiinser' 6s' "a niaSs.A aSs, 20
March Meheq Il. 1909. R A11t.es, 27s stsnton-s:;
March -Jewelry. watches. diamonds
etc: H Isaacs. 2 43s sth- ave,
pledged previous 10 March 10. 1902. B
March c8&Ciothing. etc los. Koch. ia
Avenue A; ". II. GsntzlingeT IS AnsteT-
dam-ave- ,S,
March 2T-Men's and women.s clothinR
etc pledged previous TO March 70 1902: ID
SiIherxtefn 10 9th ave: S!lberstein Bros
2 45T sth-aye-
ANDERSON & MINTZ. Auctn,, - Bowery
Warrn 9t-Rv Be- Prayer. 6% 9th-ave =.
ana + N Cohn. e29 9Th ave. clothing
pieared to March ]. 1902 go
March a6-By J. I. FrChauT $40 Bow
.-v and Gus Minsz. !. 400 I'd ave, clothing
pledged to March !. 1902.
FROM OLD CARPETS SILK remnants
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
LOST.

INST-Ba anktook No. 36l .2fO on Try Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book IS called upon 70 present the
same to the bank within thirty DAYS. or
tho said book will be declared cancelled and
extinguished and a new one issued in lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23

0vEFTTEEMENTs ard subscriptions fer ThS Tribune
"A raceIvsd their Uptown ONCE
no. 1,3OA BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & J. w. WILLIAMS
55S w. gATH ST. 5sss?s.;, 81 SO
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1919.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand OF
en- hoor 1855 Broadway. 421 East 4sth-st
COE & BRANDT. Tel. IS2 SSth.
ORIENTAL RCGS.-Clean.ng. repairing.
storing by Oriental method. bought and
sold SEVEN TATOSIAN BROTHERS. 20
West 39th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
HELP WANTED.

WANTED
Male
ATTENTION. MEN.-By doing an easy
work YOU can travel 70 Engia71 cnE -.
To Germany SIo: also free transportation
procured ATLANTIC SHIPPING OFFICt r.
1jJ Ist-st Naw-York-
EARN 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers. 81 per column for w"rk IN spare
time: experience uune" "essary. We w:H FeIp
you get started. II YOU write plainly ana
desire permanent. profitable erlplcy 52ent.
send f5r particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE.
I.ockport, =. y
WANTED Competent railroad u1achin sts
and botlermakers for out Of town. good
wages Apply between 2 a n and = n
70 GEORGE II. THOMAS. 81 CoentIes slip.
one fight up
WANTED Groom. one that Thoroughly
underStand his husi1eCs. soreT. single
man, one that can ride and drive, wages.
$50 and room; Englishman preferred 40
dress COACHMAS. II Lincoln ave. Orange.
y. J.
wANTED.-Capable newspaper and book
canvassers- one Of the most attractive
propositions ever presented in NeE-4 ork-
Apply to WILLIAM II. GUTELICS, Trto-
une Once
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS TO LET.

AT PARK ENTRAtCE Front ana back
psrlor permanent exposure one block.
both south and north. steam heat: bath;
third floor. $50. / West 1n6th 81
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
RUGS.

FROM OLD CARPETS. SIX remnants
make purtierep. Get circular. ORIENTAL
RUG CO. ATS Washington-sta. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23

PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.
PHYSICIAN would accep. prcfessiora! CO
cupation: references. HOME. Box As.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
LAWYERS.

SMITH & ESGEI. reliable lawyers. 800
Broadway. New-York: accidents, domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted: consulta-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
DRESSMAkING.

S---~---e------~~-------~-
pRESSMAkER.-Fa shionable dressrna King.
reasonable prices. home or out. Mime.
HAFERTI. 30 East S4th-5t., near Mail
soI-ave.
DREssMAKER competent. desires few
more ENGAGEMENTS out by the CAV y
an FaceSient filter. and mas very goof
styles: best Of references. s. 80 Pc day
Miss l. = l. !, 40 Amsterdam ave
DRESSMAKER Several years with Lord
& TAYLOR stylish. perfect hrt'rE dresses.
res soma bIH Mrs. WARD SALIE-R. JOS East
27th St. near 18th ave
RESSMAKER. Exclusive Partisan niilI7-
Pr uishes work at homo. nT will Kn out
by the day: home preferT"6: r"a Sn1aSlH-
AprIy Madame AIMEE. 10 East GiSt-St-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23

ANDERSON &, MINTZ. Aucth-. - Bewery.
Narcn 2-Ry Be- Prayer. SA sth-ave-
ana + N Cohn. e29 9th ave. clothing
ed 70 March ]. 1902,
nsrch aLBy J. I. FrchauT $40 Bow
erv and Gus Ninsz. $40 I'd ave. clothing
ylSdzed to March :. 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23

GARDENER R-SinzIs: thorough k10EisdRs
OF landscape gardening greenhouses. f1v-
srE, fruits. ysEs-ah hIss. shrubs. trees. etc
references Ad[ress FLORIST. Fox 8. Trfo-
une Uptown O@ice. 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23

GARCENER-B~ German. married two
children take full charge q gentleman
place green houses. KsE ysars in last place.
leS' refAren~4 2 GPCSSGA RT. sos 4 lEh-
pol1t-sve vest HcboEn1. y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
THREE HURT IN ITALIAN FEUD.
Two Men Stabbed and the Wife of One
Shot by Accident.

Two pen have been stabbed and one
woman Shot since Oct. az a result Of
new feud on Cherry Hill, and the families
concerned, who are Italians, say that they
are not through yet.
The trouble started in Astoria, where a
number Of Italians are constructing road.
Giuseppe Marcalusa and his son Nicola Of
81 Oliver street are employed there. On
Friday Nicola went after some milk. leaving
his father at the place where they were
working. In passing another group Of
laborers he got into row and his father
rushed to his aid. Both were stabbed.
Pasquale Fereili and Giovanni Laplatini
both Of 30 Hamilton street, are the men with
whom they fought.
Augustine Scrcn ina of AZ Oak street.
n nephew of the elder Marcalusa, vowed
vengeance. Ferelli and Laplattini went to
him ana offered him money to square
matters, but he refused to accept 1t.
Yesterday he aided Detectives Howe
and Magee Of the Madison street station
to capture them at their home, in Hamilton
yolver in his pocket when arrested.
Scrontina went to see his injured re-
latiyes in Oliver street and while there he
rot ready for work to-day by cleaning
his revolver.
There was cartridge in it, though
Scrontina thought it was empty. He
carelessly pulled the trigger and the car
fridge, exploded, the bullet hitting PaPlna
M,rcalusa, the wife of Giuseppe. She
was taken to Hudson street hospital in a
critical condition.
All the members of the family say the
shooting was accidental. but the police
are still looking for the shooter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
STONED A POLICE STATION.
English man Who Wanted to BE Locked Up
Broke the Windows.

A man walked up to the East Sixty
seventh street station yesterday afternoon
and threw three stones through the window
in front of the sergeant's desk Sergt.
Bell was sitting behind the desk The
stones went over his head and struck the
wall. He was showered with glass. but not
hurt.
Doorman O'Donnell ran out and grabbed
the stone thrower. He said he was Felix
Hughes an Englishman out of work, and
that he lived somewhere in East Seventy
fourth street. He said he didn't like the
way the firemen in Fire Hail. next door,
were twisting a hose over the sidewalk.
The police say that he had been drinking
Hughes, it seems, wanted to be locked
up. He stopped policeman at Fifty-ninth
street and Third avenue early in the morn
ing and said he wanted to be sent to the
Island. The policeman told him to 60 to
court and he would be accommodated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
GRIEVANCE or ELEVATED MEN.
MOtOrmen to See Manager bryan About
Discharges for Color Kindness.

The Manhattan Elevated Railway motor
men, who were organized as local lO5 of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
are complaining that the discharge of some
of their number for color blindness and
physical disability is part of a scheme to
weed ont number Of the old men.
The complaints have been brought to
a climax by the finding by the company
examiners that eight men recently examined
are color blind and physically incapable
These men after being examined went to
their union and made complaint.
The officers of the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company, which now controls the
elevated, say that the examinations are
nece. sary and Supt. Hedley denies that the
motive is to weed out any of the men. He
told a committee that it was es sential thtt
the men should frequently be examined
as to their capacity to distinguish signals
quickly, in order to insure the safety Of
passengers.
Chief William j. Jencks of Local lo5 said
yesterday; We have pledged ourselves
to secresy in the matter. | can say, how
ever, that we won't stand for it,"
1t was said yesterday that a grievance
committee will see General Manager BRYAN
Of the lnterborough company about the
complaint. A meeting Of the union will be
held within two weeks
Some Of the motormen said frankly yes-
terday that they do not want any disa-
greement with their employers. They are
the highest paid motormen in the United
States, receiving $3.50 day, just as they
did as engineers operating steam engines
under the old system.
An important point in case the men
decided to strike would be he attitude Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
toward them, Although they retain their
membership in the brotherhood they are
really no longer engineers, and the brot her
hood is conservative bout shouldering
the troubles of other unions.
A meeting of he district council Of the
brotherhood of Painters will be held on
Tuesday at which the troubles of the paint
ers on The elevated railroads will be con-
sidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Obituary Notes.

The Rev. F. E. Hall. pastor OF the Peristrome
Presbyterian Church Of Plattsburg. N. r..
died of bronchial pneumonia Yesterday
morning. Mr.. Hall was born in New York
on Nov. 10. 1927. and was son Of Major Hall.
and Princeton Theological Seminary and was
Ordained in 1856 He served thIrGughout
New York Volunteer Infantry :, trsceaiving a
n battle. In 1864. he became pastor Of the
Presbyterian time Of Biz d Enfh
He lie was the most active worker in northern
Nav York in the cause Of temperance.
Robert J. Kimball. senior member Of the
Arm Of r. j. Kimball 4 Co.. bankers and
Of of0 heart q disease at his home. 4ae Clinton
avenue. Brooklyn. He was born ~ Vermont
sixtv-seyen years ago. but had lived most
~ III, lie in Brooklyn. He became a menu
H her e" Of The New York Stock Exchange In 1850;
He was va director OF the Iowa Central Railroad
and the brooklyn District Telegraph Com.
many and a trustee OF the Peoples Trust
Hnmpany OF BROOKLYN. He was q member
o ~ the riding and Driving Club Of Brooklyn.
the transportation, and Lawyers clubs
The Hamilton Club Of Brooklyn and the Brook
iyn institute OF Arts and Sciences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
WOWAN FOUGHT TWO COPS Off.
Police Catch Tartar in Hunt for Excise
yiOlatOrs.

Policemen MCGOWAN and Kesselnark OF
the West Forty-seventh street station,
hunting for speak easys" along Eighth
arcrie yesteday, encountered tartar IN
the person of Mrs. Sarah FRIGHT, the wife
Of the proprietor Of restaurant at 93s
Eighth avenue. Each had been served with
bottle OF beer in the place, which they say
has no license. and they arrested Chinese
waiter Too Chez Way and the proprietor's
ioprnen- year-old son Willie.
When Mrs FRIGHT heard the rllrnpus she
ran to her sons rescue, fighting the two
PIaln-clothes men all over the room, while
her husband looked on. She finally got a
t%o-hand grip on Kesselmark's long hair
and VAS having very much the best OF It
when Detective Dukeshire, who was sleuth-
ing in clerical clothes, joined In the row.
Her husband, Lawrence. then mixed II
up with the first corners, willis Mrs. FRIGHT
turned her attention to Dukeshire. She
scratched him 80 badly before he got her
handcuffcd that he had to have his face
dressed AZ Roosevelt Hospital.
FRIGHT and his wife were locked up
charged with assault. and the Chinaman
and the boy held for the excise violation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
MADE A SUICIDE COMPACT.
Two Telephone Employees BUY Rcvolvers
Together and KIN Themselves.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. AFTER purchasing
revolvers OF the same pattern at the same
time and place and seeing that they were
loaded properly by the dealer. Marvin J.
WEIGH and George Williamson. two EN-
ployees in the Office Of the Bell Telephone
Company, ended their lives last night In
exactly the same manner within three hours
Of each other. The double suicide is a
mystery, as neither young man il known to
have had any cause for the act
The men came here from Chicago about
month ago where WEIGH was in love with
q young woman whose parents opposed
their union. So far as his associates knew
he was not depressed and at his boarding
house he was favorite on account OF his
Jovial disposition.
A week ago the young men began to
avoid the society Of their new-made friends
and were together almost constantly after
working hours. On Friday night they
were in consultation till midnight and yes
terday they visited hardware store and
each purchased revolver. They made
many inquiries about the weapons and Sc
looted two OF the best on the recommended
ton Of the dealer. q.
After talking pleasantly with friends
at his boarding house Williamson went to
his room and minute later placed the
pistol to his left temple and fired, the ball
entering his brain and causing instant death.
At midnight WEIGH was in his room reading
and an hour later he rose from his chair
placed the pistol to his left temple and as
1t exploded he fell to the floor dead. 1t is
believed that the compact to kill them
selves was made week ago and that the
details were agreed upon at the meeting.
on Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
"LITTLE CHURCH" MADE NEW.
Celebrates Its SSth Anniversary with Many
improvements.

The Church OF tho Transfiguration OBJ
served yesterday the fifty-ffth anniversary
OF it's founding. The Rev. Dr. Houghton
offlciated at both morning and afternoon
services. In the morning he said that the
church had been devoted to Christian
charity throughout it's half century Of
existence. One Of the best forms Of charity
was that done by boys and girls clubs
and guilds -,
II wish I could have club that would
include every boy and girl In the parish,
he added, and by boys and girls mean
those all the way from 7 to TO-
In celebration OF this anniversary many
improvements have been made In the
Little Church Around the Corner, as 1t is
best known. The chantry is practically
new and the altar has been rebuilt. There
are several new paintings and one OF the
members has given the church handsome
vellum prayer book. A new rood screen
has been put In.