The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21
VIEWPOINT

St. Roses Notes.-The prayers of
 the congregation were offered for the repose of the souls of Rev. Charles
 McGowan of New Haven, Paul Fran
 cis McQuade of New York, and Miss
 children will be held Wednesday
 morning at 10 o'clock and will be
 followed by confessions for the chill
 dren. Confessions will be heard High @Enass will be celebrated Holy 1 Thursday at a. m. followed by
 at a. m. Good Friday. The Rosary, l Stations of the Cross and Benediction
 will be held Friday evening at 8
 o'clock. Holy Saturday high mass will
 be celebrated at a. m. and will be
 preceded by the blessing of the Pas eha1 Candle and the Baptismal Wa ] ter Easter Sunday there will be two 1 Masses celebrated at and 10 a. and these will be the, regular hours
 for the summer months The usual Easter offering will be taken up at both masses next Sunday.
 l One of the most eloquent and in
 teresting lectures on St. Patrick and Ireland was delivered Sunday even ing at St. Roses church by Rev. J. L. McGuinness of Washington. While
 stormy, the desire of all to hear this well known speaker was manifested by the gathering present, who felt well repaid for their efforts, as it was easily most enjoyable and beneficial and entirely aside from most lectures l on the subject The program of Irish J W. Gordon and MT. Keane of Flaw 1eyville and Arthur Gallagher was all that could be desired. Solos were sung by John Holihan and MT. Keane, both very pleasing with violin compartment. The O'Sarutaria pre- sented by MT. Keane during the Bene-
 diction of the Blessed Sacrament was finely rendered. Mrs. F. Kilbride presided at the organ.
 Trinity Notes-Rey. J. H. George took his text from 53rd chapter of
 
 ObIation Of the Cross.'' Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday even will be held at 3:3O. Full morning service will be held Good Friday at 10 a. m. The offering will be for votion will be held Good Friday from 2 m. to D. m. Evening prayer and infant baptism will be held Saturday meeting to decorate the church for Easter. Contributions for the pur- chase of flowers for Easter, may be handed to Miss Lillian F'airmann. The services for Easter Sunday are as follows: a.Tn., Holy Communion; II a. m.,morning prayer and Holy service. The offering from these ser vices will be for missions. There will ary this week, but contributions for the missionary barrel, such as, second 1 hand clothing, clean and in good re- pair especially for children and shoes i for children, may be left in the guild room any day this week.
 Congregational Notes.-Rev. Alex 1 ander Steele preached from St. Mat thew 21st chapter, 9-1O perses. Sub | iect, ''The Peril of Lea dership." Chris | tian Endeavor was led by c. E. Wells | the subject being, Money a Curse or | q Blessing The Sewing Society and | Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs c. B. Taylor, Wednes- ion service will be held in the lecture 1 romo Thursday evening at 7:45-
 Miss Esther NcQuade, who has ma de many friends during her stay in town has the sympathy of all in the loss of her brother, aged IT years, who died very suddenly in New York. Miss McQuade left for New York Sunday evening.
 The remains of Miss Sarah Hull, who died Saturday, will be laid to rest Tuesday afternoon The services will be held at her home in Zoar at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in the Berkshire cemetery. Prindle and Morris have the arrangements in charge.
 The shocking news of the death of Miss Helen Blakeman, daughter Of MT and Mrs. A. B. Blakeman, of Botsford Station at the age of 20 |. years was received with genuine dis tress, and sympathy for the lonely parents in the loss of their only child. ! Miss Blakeman while playing in the with Q pet cat, slipped and fractured her hip, and apparently suffered in ternal injuries not being Of robust constitution the result has been fatal. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 1 o'clock from the house, Rev. J. |