davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
ENDS CHILD'S LIFE AND
HER OWN WITH POISON
Mother Perpetrates Double Tragedy il
a CemeteTy-SorTy for
Daughter.

SUFFOLK. Va, June I'm the GENE
terry IT Crittenden. Va. about twenty
miles from Suffolk. Mrs. Aida Critten-
den. wife Of Harry Crittenden. on Satur-
day killed her three-year-old daughter
Mabel, and then ended her own life with
carbolic acid
The mother reCaincd consciousness be
fore death and expressed sorrow tina;
she had killed the child. but said she
had no remorse On her own account.
There was difficulty In forcing the girl
to swallow the acid. and her face was
burned by portions that were spilled
Mrs. Crittenden said thas she carried
10 the graveyard a brick with which 10
kill her child If the drug Jid not prove
effective.
Mrs. Crittenden's domestic relations
We're happy, and the only reason that
can be assigned for the murder and sui
eide is found in a recent letter which
brought news Of her mothers Geath.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07

Soul development Is a good thing. and
1t IS the d1ty Of all Of US 10 look 20 IL;
but unattended by common sense it IS
a dangerous growth; and my advice 10
Mary is to keep on seeing John IN the
love light Of long ago, and get out Of
the lurid glare of sentimentalty as
quickly as possible
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
MISS ROOSEVELT HAS
VICTORIOUS RETURN
Accident Resulting From Frightening
Of Horse 0bliges Her and Mail
TO Walk Home.

Miss Alice Roosevelt was subjected
10 an unpleasant accident yesterday
afternoon while en- route 10 the White
House from the Pennsylvania Railroad
station. At Fifteenth Street and Penn
Gylvania Avenue the horse attached 90
the coupe became frightened AT a pass
ing automobile and began 70 plunge,
getting his legs tangled i'm the traces
ana falling down.
A crossing policeman rushed to the
rescue, and the cOachman dismOunted
and attempted 20 extricate the animal
At this juncture Miss Roosevelt and
ncT maid dismdunted on opposite sides,
and. taking their suit cases. walked
10 the White House. They were Joined
by the footman. who left the coachman
10 attend TO the horse and carried a
bunch Of roses.
MISS Roosevelt did not appear fright
oned. and the horse was not Injured.
When released he was led 20 the White
House stables and the coupe was later
hauled away by hand.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07

Yet, taking 1t for granted he is not
one Of these immoral men we have
spoken about, he is the same man whom
she loved so devoted1y before and imme-
dlately after marriage
But she allows herself to be warped.
and perhaps two lives made miserable
and DESTROYED By her ''sOulfulness,
which no doubt, was born after reading
some cheap novel OF the ultra emotional
type.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
WANTS DIVORCE TO STAND;
LIKES WIFE NO. z

TRENTON. y. J., June :. 90 Howard
Watkinson. Of this city, has filed in the
court Of errors and appeals an appeal
from the recent decree of Chancellor
Magee setting aside a divorce granted
to WatkinsOn from his wife, who was
daughter of AR Chapman. former
State superintendent of public instrUc-
don
Watkinson married again after the
granting Of the divorce. and he now
wants 70 remain with wife No. 2
The first wife. living in New York. as
serts she knew nothing Of the granting
of the divorce.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
GARDEN RoCKERIES.

a rockery Is Il most picturesque fea-
tUre on a lawn. 1t is necessary. how
ever. that such decoration should be
as natural in design as possible. the
rocks and stones not stifiy set. but
placed together in an easy, graceful
way. The rockery should stimulate
natures own work in some old forest
Its size should be consistent with the
size OF the garden. II should seldom be
more than TWO or three feet high IN the
average home garden. There Is no fea-
ture Of a lawn that can be made more
interesting than this rockery overgrown
rs II should be. with all varieties Of tiny
The Washington times., 1904-06-07

! vines and creepers: its crevices filed
with rich earth. and planted with small
garden plants. The fuchsia. which loves
a cool. shady place. Will blossom to per-
lection in the shadow of rock work
Blue lobelias pansies. Kenilworth ivies.
collie pCTiWinkles, a Clump OF fOr2et-me-
nots. and one OF two soft colored geran-
iums are suitable and attractive for
rockeries. Sensitive plants are always
an interesting addition. and will grow
well in some out Of the way corner be
meath the shade OF = stone
A rOCkery OF wild flowers Is also at
tractive II cultivated by "A woman who
not only has taste and skill in arrange
ment- but who understands the peculiar
conditions under which each variety
grows in the forest.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07

OF course there is truth in this belief
in soul afiinities; ] think that cannot be
denied. There is such a thing as the
law Of correspondence. just as there IS
the law Of oppCsites; for without white
there can be no black. and joy cannot
be appreciated without understanding
pain.
To every one OF US. however. Is given
the power Of discernment. yet, Of course
some OF us make mistakes, sometimes
through our own fault or because we
have been deceived: but al the same
time errors in judgment must not be laid
TO the door Of failure TO find our soul
affinity.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
PLANS FOR UNWILLING
STATUE AT WAR COLLEGE

Plans for the unwilling of the statue
of Frederick the Great at the War Col
lege grounds have practically been com
pleted. The ceremony will take place
November 20 Emperor William Of Ger
many. who presented the statue to the
United States. will be represented b. a
commission composed Of distinguish
officials.
Ambassador Sternburg will personally
represent the Emperor, and Is to de-
liver the address Of presentation. Ad-
dresses of acceptance will be made by
the President Secretary Taft, and
Charlcmagne Tower. the American am
baSSadOT at Berlin
1t Is probable that a gunbOat ~ the
German West Indian squadron will take
part in the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
Observations of Peggy

II any belief OF recent years has been
made an excuse for much wrongdoing.
It Is that in soul affinities.
When men and women become tired
OF each other, and wish to look else
where for objects OF their affections OF
Passing whims. they claim their wives
or husbands are not their soul afinities.
and this, in some manner. excuses them
In their own minds FOR any trouble or
misery which they may see fit TO bring
upon the man or woman whom they
desert-in the letter or spirit-after-
ward.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
Case for Gloves.
DOLLS AND NICE.

Bisque Dell-Why. you're not afraid
OF mice. are you?
Sawdust-Yes. indeed. I am. 4 mouse
bit me once and all my breakfast food
ran out.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
Case Postponed.
OLD CHINA TABLE DECORATIONS

Georgina. Countess Of Dudley Is said
to have been the first hostess who grasp
ed the possibilities Of old pieces OF gold
and silver as table decorations
Old china lends itself 10 this purpose
az readily. as was proved at the dinner
party given by Baron and Baroness Al
phOnse de Rothschild this week IN their
fine mansion. Rue ST. FiOrentin. The
flowers were the priceless orchids for
which the baron's COnscTVatOTies NJ Fer
rieres are celebrated, and the golden
and mauye tints or the exquisite bios
SONS were thrown into harmonious re-
lief on the table. A London hostess not
long ago made a sensation by decorating
her table entirely with Ia France roses,
and using "A dinner service Of pink
Sevres. matching the flowers perfectly.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
~HE .kzONE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
Made of handkerchief.

Innumerablc dainty things are made
from handkerchiefs today; the kimono
made Of them being too well known to
be described. likewise the cushion COW
crs made of the Eally colored ones; but
there are other uses to which they are
put which arc not so generally known.
For instance, the girl who delights in
making dainty things for her room
may make a bureau scarf. CT n cover
for her dressing table. Of four or five
handkerchiefs Joined together with IN
sertion all around with q ruff9e of val
cnciennes lace.
Then she may make q bag for soilcd
handkerchiofs. which pay hang at the
side of ner dressing table. This may be
made Of two handkerchief of the
cheaper sort, stitched around three
sides, leaving an inch and a half or
two-ineh margin at the point where
the joining is begun and ended. The
fourth side has strip Of muslin hem
med inside. through which are run the
ribbon drawing strings.
Handkerchief Case.
Besides this our girl may make a
handkerchief and n glove case from
some more handl0erchiefs. For the
/ former. one handkerchief is needed. pre-
/ ferably one embroidered and lace
/ edged.
! 1t is well to line these cases with
some washable material. 50 that they
may be Numbered when necessary.
without marring their prettiness; and
| n they are lined with linen. a piece
/ OF white cardboard may he slipped be-
/ tween the cases and the lining to keen
/ them in shape. just as Is done IN some
! ecclesiastical articles which are laun-
dcred. the cardboard being slipped out
when tie articles are washed. This. OF
I course. is optional
/ For the handkerchief case, take one
! handkerchief and fold three Of as cor
uers in envelope fashion. and the edges
arc faggoted or overcast together. To
/ the upper corner IS alta ched a loon a
! button being IN the center of the three
! cOnverging corners, and the little case
/ IS made.
Case for Gloves.
The glove case Is made OF one hand
kerchief also. This may also be lined
and two straight sides folded so that
the lace edges meet. These are sewed
together or faggoted 70 within three
riches Of one end. the corners being
left so that they may be turned back
when the gloves are placed in the case
The lower edges are sewed together
also. OF course.
A set Of this kind makes an inexpen
sIve but acceptable present for on,
/ girl 10 give another as "a little remem
lbrance should a friend be about tc
travel. and. Of course. there is wide
themselves. which need not nccessaril.
! ne lacn-eIRpd
The Washington times., 1904-06-07
LEAP YEAR WOOER
SUES HER BELOVED
Boy of Twenty Accepted
Woman of Thirty eight.
IN JAIL FOR BACKING OUT
Now Willing to Marry Her, But Her
Lawyer Objects-Would
Take Fer Home.
IN JAIL FOR BACKING OUT

POUGHKEEPSIE. June Marion
Lewis. twenty years Of age is I'm Jail.
accused by Miss Addie Fluckinger,
eighteen years older. OF toying with her
affections
Lewis paid a visit 20 a relative in
EUenville last fall. at "a time when the
countryside was In the throes Of G tenn
perance crusade waged by Miss Fluck-
niger. who is a prominent and aotive
member OF the W. c. r. l.. He met
Miss Fluckinger and was wooed and
won.
To Miss Fluczinger's umid request for
his hand and heart. young Lewis whis-
pcred a shy and faltering Yes" Sub
sequenuy he experienced change Of
mind and declined 20 carry out the mat
rimOnial contract on the ground thu Z
he was under age and not legally bound
20 keep his pledge.
WOoeT Sues.
Whereupon his leap year wooer sued
him for $4,000 damages and had him
arrested and confined in Jail, where he
has languished for several weeks.
Counsel for Lewis told Judge Belts
that Lewis was willing Ia redeem his
pledge. but the counsel for the plainum
interposed a strenuous objection. He
said that the age of Lewis was disputed
and was therefore an Issue that could
only come up on the trial OF the case.
and that he could not agree TO the
marriage without first having an inter
view with Miss FluckinEer
Case Postponed.
Judge Belts consented to postpone the
case for one week. IL Is said that Lewis
represented his age 10 Miss Fluckinger
as twenty-four. In his letter. written
I'm jail. 70 Miss Flucdnger. Lewis ad-
dresses her as Dear Madame" and ex-
presses his willingness 20 marry her i'm
mediately and pay her lawyers bill, and
asks n she Is willing 10 marry him.
I'VE will depart for Oneida he adds.
Il am sure you viii be pleased with
my folks and we viii live happy IN tho
future. even though we have had
trouble I'm the past"
The Washington times., 1904-06-07

This was recently given by a woman
as the reason for losing her love for
her husband in about a week after her
marriage: Gle was not her soul af-
Enity."
1t is not stated how long they knew
each other previously, yet even the
best rotor fOrgets his lines once IN q
while, and certainly If he were not the
hero or the ideal whom she had in
mind, she might have found II out
Z efore they were married since the
ward.
The Washington times., 1904-06-07

or course many women VINO know
the men whom they marry very slight
", or who fall IN love at first sight, -"
are apt 70 be deceived in their hus-
bands characters; but 1 think the soul
affinity business might be tested before
the die IS cast. A man may be drunk
ard, cruel or immoral 10 a degree. and
keep Il from a girl Tor a long time. I'M
less her parents take the trouble 20
look into his affairs. but il SENS 70 me
his tastes as to things literary and
scientific. his likes and dislikes would
better be found out before marriage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

Tho "tips' annually paid in Switzerland
are rochoncd at 100000.
There are 80 women commercial travel.
ors now ON the road in Great Britain
Nearly al business transactions in Co.
lomha are based on United States cur
IoucY.
Muicipally owned plants furnish two
thirds of the electric lighting IN Great
Britain ana only about five per cent. in
the United States.
The language Of the Republic Of Haiti is
French. while the language of the Repuh-
lie OF Sauto Domingo. on the island OF
Haiti, is spanish.
Kid gloves arc made Of sheen or lamb
skin. while rice papor is not made Of rice
or any part of the rice plant, and German
silver is not silver at all nor is il Of Ger
man origin
Surveys, which have just been com
plctcd for ship canal across RussiR to
connect the baltic and Black seas. show
that the distance win be ] i6j miles and
the cost $50 0C).
The arbitration law Of New South Wales
has been i'm operation over a year, and it
decisions arc in accordance with the
wishes Of the employees there has been
no resistance, but whenever a decision has
been adverse to them they have shown a
spirit of resistance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
BEST SINCE 1897.
big Output of Maple sugar and Syrup
This Year.

reports 10 ird!stroots show but little
/ change in conditions over tnoso Of thu
nrovious wool, Tho continue ., ,..,
- anu S"o" storm IN the carly part
or the week has prevented much activity
in the retail trade business Hocatso Of
this ,b. f,,,,,..,... ,,.,., ,.--...,,t
We W. "''
penn tnelr plans Tor planting 0lthoueh
they have been busy in their maulc sugar
orchards. rhroo 81, r,,,r ,.,.,i ,,.,.. ..,,
wore s,rur,1 l,ri,,,, ,bo int -, 49,. 'i
and tho totaI o,,fr,,t tlis .'.,,,.',, ,,;,,
coed mat Of LAST ynar nv, r,a,,. ,i,,....',,
mounds Fran ,li sn.tiGr, ~ ~. u,,'t'
roports have boon roo,i,,ai s,,.,,.i.,'. ~,
increase in s,,., .,,,i ,,.,,.,, ''.-- ''''
trrod mis- vow l,,'i,.., ,t- ."'
has soon since l.p- Good n,',itt,. .....i
firm nriccs nr.,,u m, .ra,i,,
Mo traI,, ,',aj,'.., 'i'' ''''
i.ctinny .,,, ,,,, ~, 49, ''','''1 ','t W.
ufnrturin,. i,d,,'t.i,s ,r ,,,,i a. w. ~
mn , ,o,d,, ,,,',,,l,.t t,, ,i ~ "''
,ood nric,s ,rl,. ,,ir. .,,., ,,...i, T' ''
and j., sow. ..i. ~, , "i
ho nro,,,r,I =, i',,, 80. ,.i,i, -, ~ 49,
I'm many of lr,r,l,,i.s i,,,,
for o>t.,. .i,. L,,i,.ii,,,r .i, ,,,
Iun,ho ,,iIIs 100 '
savirg a,,I .o,,, ~ "Ins "t' 49," ~
Loon icno d,,,i,,r i', '.''' '..'
erm,j ava WIZ, .,.,..i ,'',,,,,,'' .,i,'
t,r,,.,s a., tl., ..,,,,,,7.,. r. =.
HAVING ,np,m,r..1 ,L.tr ,i,,.tf,,
RurIinctn,, r.,o,t, an I'm, ,o,i,.,. -.
tain tr1Ia h,rIu,r1 nr ,,,.,,,,'t ~
weather, colIo~tiorH - mia ir,nro,.o.1
RutIand ,,,,,,ts .I,,il,,..' i ,,,'ni,
moss hut lnni ro, nm i,,..r..,. ~, h,,.i .',.,
shortly; factories we'll onplovod. r.t,I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
Soap Ointment and Pills
the Worlds Greatest
Skin Cures,
PRICE the SET 81
Complete Treatment for Eyor
humeHl, from Plmp|es
10 Sor0fula.

The agonislng itching and burning
Of tho skin, as in eczema; tho frightful
scahng, as in psoriasis; tho loss Of
hair aud crushing Of the scalp, as 10
SCALED head; the facial Disagreement,
as in pimplcs and r,nsworm; che awful
suffering of infants apd the anxiety OF
worn-out parents, as In milk crust. tet.
ter and salt rheun,, all demand a rem.
cdy Of almost superbumsn virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven beyond oil doubt.
No statement is made regarding them
that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness,
the power to afford Immediate relief,
tho Ger tainty OF speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy, have made them the stand.
ard skin cures and bumour remedies Of
the civilized world.
The Erandest testimonial that can be
offered the Cuticura remedies 10 their
world wide sale, due to the personal
recommendations of those who have
used them. Prom srnnll beginning
In the simplest form, against pre3udlce
and opposition, against monied hosts,
countless rivals, and trade Indifference,
Cuticura remedies have become tho
greatest curatives Of their tilne, and.
In fact, OF all time. for nowhere ip the
history OF medicine is to no found
another approaching them in popularity
and sale. III every cline and with every
people they have mot with the same
reception. The confines Of the earth
are the only limits to their growth.
They have conquered tho world.
sesA thrsuahou. tho void. Cnocsru Resoavsna so.
lie ov>D Of Chocolate couted Pnls xSc per viL ii an
esss".:s Sns sc.s asc psI... ie.aea. Charter.
bss Avs reass Drug Chem Cerp Solo Prumicfsn
- Send Or " A Bsok sbou, Cu1cus>--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

giuoor"
"Wcl Madeleine since Won ,,rou, ,t,,
bottor than --" "'''" MIN
"1,ut whore is le9 Where docs no 1.-Two -,
Ia he IN rrarco'. 80 We Nv Nv
fathor9"
'Iut why Nradoloirc--if vou will
permit mo t. >k--whv should the ar.
/ tiai locality of this Monsieur Arrord
concern Nor?"
ron. ~ tor.on. hayc yo,, uovor bcon I,
I loVo?'
'h1as NT.de1,irc
"7'han fCn n..--you must know wbo,o
this yopur nan ISL"
won l.yo him NadcIoinoo"
eve love ct.h otbor. but vo have lost
| trace of one inothcrLa littIo romance
/ Won $780, knew him abroad in Amoric9
/ Ills father. Il Frouchinan. was a friend q,
mine. hut We wore tbon too ,n,,ror Va
| marry aud promised each Other 70 Vol
! Unfortunately his rather had to Icnvc ,ho
country. and take him to the so,,th n,
Nmorica W. had no news from tho,n-- II
there were any letters they wore Inst
Then we went TO Paris 7 dcspairc1 of
rvor 1r.irf- Aro,,,,d AGAIN .,d 40
tind his rhotoeranh in his rro,,n
Where did Won got it,"
And YOU want me to he the one TO foil
you a---,-'
"Oh. Nictorjor. # Won 1ovo mo y ,itt,e
beg vou---''
\ ltiI,--oh. the crrol cir1-----with.
| out knowing it.
! '.B1t Nnu7 I observed NOT without hit
! tcrness ",ou love him than vcrv much
Madecinc?"
"With ull nv boart oh VOC,
"Hut if he has fnr won an ocro, orroc.
tion. how i. If thai he has NOR triod ~ 10,
You know tnat he is al lcast Iivinfra,,
"IIo colild moi have found rs bo no.
licvcs without 1o,ibt MAR We nro Elm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
Formation of the First County As.
ISOLATION of U. V. M.
Men.
FRANKLIN co. INTERESTED
The Approach OF the Centennial Cc!c.
bration Evolves Loyalty ana En-
MISUNDERSTANDING Held Mt st,
Observation-Disclosures Per-
fcctcd-Oficcrs Elected.

~, N,ua",' NP'h .o'-At me invitation
oi,, ."C - ,t .ii,'"S "l"lnh' oi inc hiV.r-
,,,,,,t,. ~, - ,i',l ny "i',i'n "L rlhhi'h
o"''N me- !" 'nG Guy nail nero at D. M.
800! ~ :ohS,ucr me adVlsaplilty OF
oi,i,l.s % t"lNl" Couhty Alumni asso-
,,,. ~" 'i''S S"'J''t ti'ro was anso-
-, ''''''i''.t''N '"tu "ti'"ils ,no9c WHO hau
$50 ,l'' We" III writing ana VINO
wa, i ', - ~ PlN''"l AZ tlG i"'.'-
M, "i.u 'il"hE thoSo VINO Attended.
''i'"i'u''S !" 'le urEdnH"'Iolt OF inc
,.or,'i,,' ''"" ,ol' SSOr lows "i inc I'M
.'',N' "iU u"V "'e" IINIteu TO ne pres
n ~ .''v" up"h 90 d""reSS 'he meet
,.T 81 i,I'i'.-'t - me a!''hh S4'h-
ci,5,,. ~ tp.' Nv 'ih, WdsinnS'%U'
hay '7,, ,',Iu e''J''ce' an Vi "i'cH ne
,,,,,l,t Nv """l - 'io9c
l,, t,,, .'"'' 49," "y' Wen ne poo
t,,.,,, '"n'''l ,y,'',E ".'' INC ''N'i9I'S'
xxi o ','E 20, - l'l!o"' as ''rIF rs
-, a., ,' w " no, IL
r.,,-, .,, t , ,, = ''.' '"e i'',,,
~. ,, ''''' M ,''',' o',' WI" i,'l"
$50, ,,,',,,, ii ,''', '" ~ ~ 80
,f,,n r,,ro ,,o,', ,,,,.ti,, ~ 'l,'.'.' , rn"
~ ,var,i.ii.r, .,,i,t' nv
,f,o, hlt,',, r ~ ~ fN,"a,,'
~ , ,,,,,,',., ,, ,,.l i' 90 90 ""4' ~,
sit,, fro,,, i.,o -, 49,
In Tho ,ni,', ,l,.. ,,,,. ,,,.,1,,o.o,, ,.o.,,
tho ,ni,.or.i,,, tna Ill., 80 te"e ,,,, 0' :,
man u.ho nIt.,,,,.,,.,,.. ,,,.',,,fi,,,I ,''. g.,
Georgia. In the first quarter of century
OF the active life of the university there
thoir M, fl, I,ra,,l,liu rn,nt,. Incr,dn1 il,
this lIst nro NAM 1nnh or crarri, of
the class Of l\23. tutor at the university;
Erhstus y, Culver lN-6. who littod for col
loGe at Gooreia aud who became a
member of the New York Assem-
bly,. and later q member of Congress,
unla. and A.. - A,dis 700 rror, :,
Adams. who became n judge of the SUI
prone court of Vermont, |. :. consul at
Nice president of tho southern claims
commission and L. s. commissioner of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
a Thoughtful Man.

NJ. M. Austin or Winchester. Ind. knew
what to do in the hour of need. His wife
had such an unusual case of stomach
ana liver trouble physicians could not
hrlp her, lie thought of and tried DR.
Kings New Life Pills and she got relief
at once and was finally cured. Only 25c
at j. w. Osulliyans and all Drug Stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
POSTMASTER AT ROCKINGHAM.

Washington, April 26.-Postmastor APP
pointed to-day: Vermont Rockingham.
Oscar J. DivolL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
DEDICATION ON SUNDAY.
Right Rev Bishop VIII be at Lady Of
Lourdes Church.

The new church of Our Lady OF
Iourdes, the Rev NJ. A. Karam pastor,
will be dedicated on next Sunday by
the Right Rev Bishop Tierney, who
will be attended by a number Of
priests, The first of the dedicatery
ceremonies will be commenced at 8
O'Clock, AT $50 o'clock low mass
will be celebrated by the Right Rev
Bishop Tierney and at 10 o'clock a sel-
emn high mass will be sung by the
Rev Michael Borghine, provincial of
the Salesian Fathers. New York, who
will also preach the sermon of the day:
He will be assisted by Rev Father
Marenchine of New Haven, deacon,
and Rev Father Keefe or Fitzgerald of
this city, sub-deacen. Father Borghin0
is fine orator and Father Karam is
fortunate in securing him to deliver
the sermon on next Sunday, An elabe-
rate musical program will be rendered
both at the 10 o'clock mass and in the
evening at 7i36. when solemn vespers
will be sung. The choir will be accom-
panied by an orchestra. Some choice
musical compositions will be rendered.
1t is expected that all persons who visit
the church Sunday will assist Father
Karam and his parishianers in their
noble undertaking with some offering
whether great or small
Fer the present work upon the church
will be confined to the basement part.
where services will be held until the
main part of the editice is completed,
Work on the main part will not be
started at once, but Father Karam
hopes to be able to have the work ceIp-
meneed about year from new. when
it is his intention to complete the hand
some edifice.
A new parechiaI residence will be
erected on the north side of the new
church and Werk will be begun on it
just as soon as possible. 1t will be
Romanesque in style and will be con-
structed on the lines of a monastery
1t will be 1914 feet wide and 30 feet
deep and will be two and a half stories
high. There will be six rooms on each
of the two floors. A corridor will run
along the entire length of each floor:
three rooms rushing off it on either
side The building will be equipped
with an up to date heating plant and
will be model one of it's kind. Joseph
Jackson of New York is the architect