The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-27
SPECIAL SERVICES AT CORPUS
CHRISTI CHURCH
THRTY-TWO CHILDREN RECEIVE THEIR FIRST COMMUNION
PROGRAM

Last Sunday morning Corpus
Christi church was nicely filled b.
the largest audience in the history
of the church. A class Of thirty-twt
children received their first commu.
Mon. At $3.50 a. M. the procession
began and the children marched tc
the front pews of the church, Mrs
Fred Hall presiding at the organ.
The boys wore black suits with a
white silk bow on the left arm, while
the girls were dressed in immacc u
late white with wells and wreaths.
The class was composed of the fol-
lowing members: Masters John Kill
duff, Albert I4ebrie, Tom Houle, AL
bert Rabertorye, Olson Houle, Leo
Schumacher, Irving Lafond, Ernest
Arvet, Nick Schmitz, Remi Lafond
Herman Ploutfe, George O'Reilly,
Eugene Lafond, Lloyd O'Reilly,
William Arvet and the Misses Ora
Primeau, Annie Arvet, Lena Plouffe,
Maybelle l4afond, Emily Plerson,
Eva Primeau, Pauline Rabertory,
Delina Rabertory, Regina Primeau,
Eugenia Plouffe, Irene O'Reilly,
Flossie Houle, Flavie Houle, May
Arvet, Mary Finneran. After the
gospel Father Vermaat addressed the
children, and his remarks. were lis
tened to with the closest attention.
Before communion the children re-
newed their baptismal vows and
made their profession of faith
When the moment for communion
came the children marched to the al
tar and received for the first time
their eucharistic God.
At the otfertory Mrs. Fred Hall
sang a beautiful solo. "Christ the
Lord is Rise,l," and during the COM
munion the choir sang that beautiful
hymn, II Am His Love-" and "Je-
sus, My God, My All"
After the services the children
were enrolled in the Society of Mount
Carmel. The ladies of the Altar So
ciety had decorated the church most
>elaborate)y, the choir had prepared a
beautiful musical program, the chill
dren were thoroughly prepared for
this event. so that the services were
pronounced by Catholics and non-
Catholics alike, as the most Impress
i've ever held in the city of Malta.
See those Panama hats at Edwards
4 McLellan's.
The Tucker cottages are being
painted this week.
Select Swedish 6o-day oats for sale
by Edw. Pierson.
Look for fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles. Fifth Ave. Meat Market.
Studebaker-the Harness of quail
ty at the Malta Mercantile Co.
Alfred Peterson of Glasgow, was a
business visitor Monday.
New Suits, Sincerity made-dozens
of them at Edwards & McLellan's.
The Thompson Lumber Co., now
carry in stock both lime and cement.
Oliver Hirschman has been endur-
Ing the measles at the Munson Hospi-
tai.
Wanted:-Situation on ranch by
man and wife. Inquire at this
Office.
Mrs. Cora l.. Hackshaw of Dodson.
spent Tuesday in the city visiting old
friends.
Buy a Kingsbury and get the best
that's hat talk that is straight.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Atty. John A. Tressler is at Glas-
Cow today attending to some legal
business-a contest case.
We know money is scarce but if
7ou have not dollar, we have use
'u) articles for nickel. Garland's.
Gents low cut shoes-Florshe elm
beauties, all of them. AT Edwards
McLellan's.
The ladies will be given carnations
vt the Eagles Grand Ball Friday
evening May 5th. Is
Jas. l.. LeNoir attended the North
Montana Roundup association at !,
Chinook this week.
The st. Anthony 4 Dakota Eleva- ,
or Co., have received a car load of ;
lax seed. Farmers may now call :
md receive amounts ordered.