davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
ND WOMEN'S SIZES UP TO a.
Wash Goods Department

Plain color Voiles in pink, rose, lavender,
green, grey. gold, yellow, light blue, cadet, Co.
penhagen, wistaria, navy and black, SO to %
inches wide CSC to 1oS yard
Colored Lawns-4O inches wide-pink, vel
low, green and blue zoe yard
Colored Lingerie Nainsook-A speclal-tn-
ished number known as Maid Mist -
800 yard
Colored Organizes for fancy collars, waists
dresses, etc. Pink. It, blue 1t. green, n.aise and
rose, IS inches wide SOC yard
,Coored Plisse Crepes for lingerie Pink, 1t.
blue, etc. 30-inch- 25c yard
White Foiles-The most popular and useful
of the sheer fabrics SO to as inches wide
zoe to Sl.25 yard
Plisse Crepes-the no-ironing- required kind
in plain white 80 to SO inches
1Sc to Csc yard
White Organizes will be much in demand
for collars waists dresses, etc.
SOC to S1.25 yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
The New Way To Remove Corns.
Japanese Method. Don't Hurt Bit
Touch Stops Soreness Then the Corn or Caou ShrVels
and Lifts Of-Try I-Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine

or puff. or II you have cracked or
bleeding toes. it will draw the in
flammation gu; and quickly heal the
sore and tender places. II is the real
Japanese secret for fine healthy little
feet and is greatly appreciated. by
women who wear high heel shoes and
men who have to stand on their feet
all day.
No more tired. aching or burning
feet--No more foot trouble. Ice
Mint will make your feet feel so cool
and fine that you will just sigh with
relief. II is now selling like wild
Fire" here. last ask in any drug
store for a little Ice-Mint and give
your poor. suffering tired feet the
lrna; OF their lives. There is nothing
better. nor nothing just as good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
FOUR SONS 7 NWAR.

-Four suns nf Mr.. and Mrs. =. T. Smith.
rr' -" S"uih Penn street. Island. arc
~ tn. world war. The fourth 10 enter
was Sidney. WHO applied Tor = commits
SION IN the niiIr"r~' reserve rDrDS ,"S-
rrrtlav E,uprIIr. and Robert hay" enlist
,.d in I'll" American AinhulauC" Corps for
service" in Franc" and have arrived after
a thrilling ocean voyage. Their vessel
va attacked by II German submarine"
Walter Smith. VIII" has received a cont
mission ~; lieutenant, left last night for
Fort Myers for training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
COUNTY COURT
DccGS.

UGGOS.
James Clark 20 M1yme Jefferson.
property on East Seventeenth street ::
$40 and other consideration.
George j. Rogers. trustee. 10 Mary
Ketterer. property in G.oveland: $40
and other consideration.
George J. Rogers. special commits.
sioner. to James Clark. property in
East Wheeling: consideration. s. 100.
Anto Thereof and wife 10 VIM. Fl,
Seveller. lot in Glennoya: $40 and
other consideration.
John 2. Arbenz. special commits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09

cal workers to assist in organizing a
chapter there
During the past few days many Of
The towns in the vicinity Of Wheeling
nave asked for the services OF the 10.
cal chapter members and they have
gladly responded. giving aid in organ
iZing the branches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
TO PREVENT AUTo-INToxlcAT,oN
ORGANIZE BRANCHES
Local Members Of Red Cross Societ,
Are Asked to Assist in. Organize
Societies in Adjacent Towns.

Monday Mrs. II. E. WHITAKER. MTs.
Caldwell and Mrs. II. r. Field viii
probably 90 to Moundsyille TO assist
in the organization Of a branch Of the
American Red Cross society. Cam
cron has asked for the services Of To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
LOCKE SHOE co.
Stockholders Name Five Directors a.
Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon

Directors Of the Locke Shoe company
for the next year were elected yesterday
ut Il meeting Of the stockholders Of the
company. The voting resulted in the
selection of 7. J. Greene, George
Greene. William Miller, VIII Fl. Pfarr
and Mrs. r. ~. Greene.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09

Sioner. 10 J. ". Betz & Sons COM
pany, part Of lot on Nineteenth street:
consideration. $l25.
John =. Arbenz. special commits
siourr. 10 Leopold krcSS. One.half Of
lot in East Wheeling; consideration.
s3.5Uu.
Joe Boxes 10 Andy JeaneskI and
Katie LeaneSkie. properly on South
Wood street: $40 and other considera-
ton.
Drusiila Bauer and husband TO
Alexanders addition to Greggsrille;
80 and other consideration.
Sara Groves keyser and husband
10 Bessi, T. Carver. property in
Shriver'> addition 20 Wheeling: SO
ami other consideration.
Marriage Licenses.
rhArIi.. Williams and t.Unice Lee
master. both Of Delairr. O.
Russell! Reuter. OF Wheeling, and
Bernice f. Newton. OF Martins Ferry
Anthony Bruno and Mary Zveltna,
both of Wheeling.
Frank Schultz and Josephine Estep.
: both or Wheeling.
TO PREVENT INSTRUMENTATION
To insure good health one must
have perfect elimination and positive
expulsion of poisonous refuse from TN.
system. Bowels clogg"d with waste
matter cause auto-ni0Xiratio1 and The
poison finds its way through the entire
system. Foley Ca,har,ic Tablets are
recommended for indigestion. cCnS;i-
patton. hloating. biliousness. sour
stomach. gas on the stomach, Dad
breath or, other conditions caused Dy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
URGENT NEED NOW
FOR STENOGRAPHERS
Civil Service Examination IN This City
May 19-Both Women and
Men Admitted.

An examination for stenographer and
typewriter for field service will he held
in Wheeling on May ~. Both men and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09

else, A. SilaS haS IN walk in III"
,,3ra,l,, hr knows whrrcU! ii" speaks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
Police Court Notes.

In police court yesterday morning
Charles Whitaker and Earl Washing
ION were arr'aigned on drunk charges.
They were fined So and costs each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07

Derby Academy. Derby, Vermont, af-
ter which she was first assistant in
the Skowhegan High school. In
1889, she married Irving o. Palmer
who is now principal of the Newton
Technical High school in Newton,
Mass, where they reside. Mrs.
Palmer is president of the Newton
Federation of Womens Clubs. They
have two daughters, the elder having
graduated from Wheaton College and
now taking a postgraduate course at
Radcliffe. The younger daughter is
in the Freshman class at Wheaton.
DR.. Cushings youngest son, Harry
H.. is now permanently located at
birmingham where he has well es-
tabiished dental practice. He took
a course in Colby College after which
he entered the Harvard Dental school
from which he received his degree in
1901. After practicing year in
Massachusetts, he went to PASSPORT
where he had an excellent practice.
He was married to Miss Jennie R.
Howard of that town, June 81, 1908.
They tafterward went to Massachu-
sets where they now make their
permanent home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07

and the lumberpacks of the border,
picturesque medley of color and noise
on their way to the winters work in
| the woods.
| With over 700 square miles of
| timberland in their own State be-
sides vast tracts in the west, it goes
without saying that the Coburn way
of judging lumber was a good way
They knew how to take advantage
of the lumber market and on time
Abner Coburn made over a million
dollars on land that he had never set
eyes on. The Coburns heard of this
western land. a big tract of spruce
in the Middle West, not far from the
redwood region.
Abner Coburn figured away till
he saw he could make something out
Of it, r" also knew when there
w.. stick of su-- timber to sell
and in some way learned that this
was on the market. He was too busy
TO go himself and Philander was
experimenting the work in the
woods, so they sent Heman Whip
pie to survey and buy it if he
thought it worth the price. He was
to take all his orders from them.
He bought the land for them. paying
two dollars an acre for part of 1t,
and three dollars for the rest. They
gave Herman Whipple $45 a month
to take charge After while he
wrote that he had been there so long
they ought to let him buy half of
one piece and they agreed. After
six months, Herman Whipple sold his
for forty dollars an acre and the
Coburns got seventy dollars an acre
for theirs. They never saw the land
but their judgment was so good that
they could tell at a distance what
timber was worth and. estimate val
Tues as well as could other men who
were right on the spot.
All thru the lumber country, from
Kineo to the Kennebec, wherever
big timber lured those pioneer lum-
bermen of the State, the name of
Coburn stands first. 1t was Coburn
enterprise that surveyed those vast
tracts of timberland: that blaZed the
trail for those that came after them.
AS they shared everything in COM
mon so they shared their RESPONSE
bilities and the orders of one were
always carried out by the other. Abb
at the most trying period of the Civil
war and brought his State safely
thru the restlessness of the times by
the magic of his personal appeal to-
his people. He sunk his own inter-
ests in those of his State and put his
hands in his own pockets to give the
financial help so greatly needed.
The timber Of these mems souls
was fine turnout and the trials or
those long years in the woods cut In
deeply and brought out the grain
strongly. Maine has no Better his
tory than that OF those two brothers
who believed that the right thing to
do was the best thing-the only
thing; and who judged men for the
States service just as they did their
timberland-f what they were
worth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
MORE ABOUT DR.. CUsH.
ING AND HIS FAMILY

In our historical piece, about old
time Skowhegan Physicians publish
ed, last week, we had the picture and
life history of DR.. John S. Gushing.
The following facts regarding him
and his family will be of interest.
DR.. Cushing's eldest daughter Helen
married Dr. Fred E. arney on June
gath, 1856. They were located in
Maine for a few years where DR..
Varney successfully practiced his
profession. They are now living in
North Chelmsford. Mass, where he
has large practice. There are two
children. one son and one daughter.
John Gushing Narney, named for his
grandfather. graduated from Dart
mouth College after which he spent
one year at Yale, followed by special
work in English at Harvard. He
taught school for three years and is
now at Harvard Law School, expect
ing to graduate in June, 1917. The
after graduating from the
Lowell High school. spent one year at
Simmons College in Boston and is
now training for a nurse at the Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital.
DR.. Cushing's youngest daughter
Mary. graduated from Maine Wesley
an Seminary at kent's Hill in sc,
and was for one year preceptress at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
Our Representative in 1908

Bryce Mcclellan, presumably living
near Skowhegan Falls, represented
Canaan, Kennebec County. in the
House Of Representatives General
Court of Massachusetts, in 1906. This
information appears on the 2Sth page
of little book entitled THE Massa-
chusetts Register, printed in 1907.
In connection with Mr.. McClellan's
name it appears that Canaan was in
corporated June IS. 1888. The dis
lance from Boston is given as 233
miles to the Hub. this being by rail.
1t is probable that the distance was
then computed by the all water
route, down the Kennebec by boat
and thence by sailing vessel to Bos-
ton.
There are many quaint things in
the old volume. The organization
officers, etc. OF many religious So
cieties are given. Among them was
the Society for propagating the
Gospel among the Indians, and 9TH
ers, In North America. The In
dams, at least east of the Mississippi
River are so nearly gone that they
have long ago ceased to be one OF
our responsibilities, religious OF
otherwise. "The others, referred tt
in the title of the above society
aoubtless referred to the irreligious
of more civilized races.
The late Bryce NJ. Hight, father O
Henry Hight. was named for Bryce
Mcclellan, either the above named
legislator or some of his descendants
We would like to hear from members
of the Mcclellan family who car
trace their ancestry to Bryce McClel
Ian.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
Letter from Native of North Arson

The following letter has been re-
ceiyed from Mrs. Sarah j. Paine, for
merly of North Arson, who is now
spending the winter in Jacksonville,
Florida.
Jan. 10th, 1917.
Mr. Editor
have just received the In
pendent-RepOrter, Jan. 18th. L
always turn to the North Arson items
first as that is the town of my birth.
The first item that greeted my eyes
was paper composed by Mrs AL
media Cults and read by Mrs. Mabel
Porter before the Woman's Club. She
was my school teacher when she was
Miss Almeda Paine and l was fifteen
years old. She is an own cousin to
my husband father and married Will
liam Cults. relative OF mine. Her
daughter Mrs Ellen c. Knowlton,
also read a paper on early school
days of Arson. | would like to see
these two papers in the columns Of
your valuable paper. You have late
ly given space in your paper for the
photo and history of the early life OF
A. II. Carnage of S. Pasadena, Calf
My first school when | was II. was
taught in his fathers district and his
youngest brother and sister were my
pupils When | am in California
always see them very often, having
been there six times. | have been
here several times and like it best
for winter My husband, Fayette,
was an army officer in the 18th Maine
Regiment during the war of the Re
bellion but has been laid away eight
cen years. He was engaged in ten
battles and | have been on seven OF
those battleflelds since he passed
away.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. SARAH J. PAINE,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
Schedule, Pas.
Senger Trains
IIvlUI3
|a45Ia;}!
Corrected to May II, 1917


Trims Lenve Skowhegan Week Pays
500 a. m. for waterville. Belfast
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor,
wick, Bath. Rockland, Portland,
White Mountain points and Boston,
sos a. m for Waterville. Belfast
Bangor. Oakland, Kineo. Pennington,
Strong, Phillips, Rangeley. Lewis
TON, Augusta, Brunswick, Bath. Port
land, White Mountain points and Bos-
I1.5s a. m. for waterville. Bangor
Bar Harbor. Calais, Vanceboro, St.
John. Halifax Except Saturdays
Oakland, Pennington. Rangeley, Ley
land, Portland and Boston, n.,,,.,
2,25 p. m for Waterville, Belfast
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft Ian
gor, Mattawamkeag Bucksport , Aa-
Portland and Boston. Connects at
Portland with through sleeping ear
train to New York.
Trains Leave Skowhegnn Sundays
S45 a., m. for Waterville. Burnham.
Pittsfield, Bangor, Augusta, Bruins,
wick. Lewiston. Bath. Portland and
21O p. m. for waterville, Burnham.
pittsfield. Bangor Augusta. Bruins
wick, Portland and Boston. Connects
1t Portland with through sleeping car
rain for New York.
$50 a. IN. from Waterville, Augusta,
Gardiner and South Gardiner.
1915 a. m. from Waterville, Belfast,
Pittsheld. Harmony, Dover and Fox
'roft, Bangor, Bucksport Mondays
only, Oakland Bingham, Pennington,
Strong, Phillips, Lewiston, Augusta,
Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland,
New York
$50 p. m. from Waterville, Belfast,
s|Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor, Bucks
port, Bar Harbor, Vanceboro, Calais
st. John, Halifax. Oakland Augusta
Lewiston, Brunswick, Portland Bos-
ron.
s.25 p. m. from Waterville, .Dover
and FoXcroft, Oakland Lewiston, Au-
gusta, Brunswick, Bath, Rockland
Portland, Boston.
frains Arrive SkOwhegan SUNDAYS
1853 a. m. from Waterville. Pitts
held, Newport, Bangor, Augusta
Bath. Brunswick, Lewiston. Portland
and New York
AIS p. IN. from waterville, Pitts
field, Newport, Bangor, Augusta,
Brunswick. Bath. Portland. Boston
"Until May 18th.
Commencing. May 18th.
ID. G. DOUGLASS. General Manager.
NJ. L. HARRIS. Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07

and Data (Dennett) Emerson, and is
one of the Oldest residents in town.
When ten years of age she moved
with her parents to Norridgewock,
where she resided most of the time
until sixty-two years ago she was
united in marriage to Robert w.
Groves and moved on a farm in
Smithfield, known as Mount Tom -
where she lived until the death of her
husband fourteen years ago, when
she went to reside with her son.
Alonzo. in the village. Her home
now is with her daughter Mrs. May
Tracy. She is the mother of four
children, one son having died fifty
years ago. The other three are liv-
ing in Smithfield. Her husband served
three years in the Civil War During
his absence Mrs. Groves cared for his
aged parents and with the aid of his
invalid brother did the work on the
farm, doing all kinds of work that
was possible for a woman to accom-
plish, and with her needle and loom,
for she was an expert weaver" she
met the needs of the family. And
now at her advanced age She does the
family sewing; also sewing for her
neighbors and friends. She is inter-
ested in the, news of the day, reading
the papers, and through the summer
is often caller on her neighbors and
friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
70 g., ! 10! L|Is, w .,E;!E

and avoid irregular habits which head
to constipation or intestinal Indigestion.
Don't overload your stomach with indi-
gestible food, rich pastry, candy and
sweets which do you no good and may
bring ON biliousness or dyspepsia, leaving
the traces in your face or complexion.
Get all the outdoor exercise you can,
get your share of sleep, and you will
feel well and look we'll all the time.
But if your complexion is salow, or
pimply, if your eyes are dull or yellowish,
from biliousness, try the above sugges..
tons, also try small dose of IL. F."
Atwood's Medicine after eating, and you
will soon notice the difference in your
looks and feelings. Safe and reliable.
Small dose. Largo bottle, 35 cents at
your dealers. IL. F." MEDICINE Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
WHERE THE CoBURNs LOGGED,

WHERE THE COBURNS LOGGED.
Back In the days OF the Civil war
the Coburns owned extensive hold
ngs near kineo, with steamers run
ming on the forty-mile length OF
MooseKead lake in summer and sleds
travelling across the ice-bound win
ter waters. Where Mount Kineo
crouches watchfully over the lake the
Coburns and their men camped in
the coolest weather when out sur
veying. They ran their surveys over
Big Spencer and Little Spencer
mountains, over Attean, over the Big
and Little Squaw and Lily Bay
mountains. for all the vast tracts of
virgin timber in this region belong
ed to them. That was over half
a century ago and where the Coburn
camped on Moosehead shores or
their way into the woods is now the
heart of Names playground, beloved
by those who journey far to be in the
north land when the spring fishing Is
on.
When the Coburns first logged
near Jackman there was but one
house near the Moose River bridge
until they came to Parlin pond, If
teen miles below Many of the old
names of the Coburn days are
changed now. When the Canadian
Pacific went thru, they wanted more
cheerful names for their stations. So
the Misery township, one Coburn
land, became Asquth. but Misery
stream is still the same. Long Pond
is now Long Lake and Parlin pond
is Lake Parlin. Bow Town and Sol
der Town are the same and up on
the Enchanted the best cunning is
found. On the Enchanted stream,
one OF the widest, lonliest spots in
Maine. the Coburns logged for years,
surveying there before they did
much business for themselves. They
stayed at Turtles place" when
they surveyed on the Enchanted.
They owned Spalding Town Holeb
and the best cumberland on the
Brass way" as the old-timers call
ed it, tho it is spelled Brassua Alder
stream, Barrett brook, Indian pond.
there was no part OF Northern
Maine where the Coburns did not
own timberland. From Skowhegan,
their home town, they followed
Arnold road that goes thru Jackman
to Quebec. the old military road
where part of the way the water laps
up underneath. There is second
growth now where Coburns horses
crossed the West branch by the
Forks. All the old logs are cut but
the people still speak of the old
Canada road, Turn off by the Forks,
go up over Canada hill. then turn
by Brandy pond-that is one OF the
old Coburn trails and in the fall Of
the year it was alive with tote
teams and wood supplies, the horses
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
A Smart Old Lady of Smithfield

Mrs. Naomi Groves has right to
be numbered among the smart wom-
en- of Somerset County. She was
born 81 years ago in Dover, Me-. the
second daughter of the late Luther
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO
PAL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. Henry Clay Turner, Pastor
Residence next to Church
Tel. 54-2
Preaching service at 10.45 with
sermon by Pastor Rev. Henry Clav
Turner Sunday School at Il, Lyle
S. Moore, Supt; Epworth League at s
p. M; Sunday evening service at
o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street

Pastor-Rev. o. H. Tracy, D. n
Assistant Pastor-Rev. Eta Goody,,
Tracy, A. B.
Residence-Next door to Church
Preaching at 10.45; Sunday Scboo,
at II; Christian Endeayor AZ
o'clock. Preaching service at
Thursday evening service at IN ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATJox
AL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. c. H. Mckinney, minister
Residence. North Avenue
Telephone 114-4
Preaching service at 1915. Sundar
School at II, T. G. Lord, superintend.
ent; Christian Endeavor It ga
Preaching service at 7.30.
Mid-week service Thursday even.
ing at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07

This paper is the best advertising
medium In Maine. We invite investi-
cation FROM anyone who has the
slightest doubt on this point
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07

Your patriotic duty. Buy a Lib
erty Bond
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
ADVENT CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Pps.
sell Street

s D. A. Church will meet Saturda,
at 80 for Sabbath School and social
service following. All are cordially
inv led.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services at 10.45. Subject
God the only Cause and Creator
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
Sample Copies Of Ashland Gazette

We shall be pleased to furnish
upon request therefor, the Ashland
(Aroostook county Gazette, free for
one month.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
Russell's Pile Remedy

Has cured thousands of the most
painful cases, Will cure yours. Will
give relief on first application Fifty
cent box mailed anywhere. Russell
Pile Remedy, Uphams Corner, p. o.
Box /, Dorchester, Mass. 4wl9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07

Big bunch old paper, this Office. &c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-07
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Pleas.
ant Street.

AIT StIttt
Rev. George Merriam. minister
Parsonage, so Madison Ave.
Tel. 1888
Preaching Sunday morning at 10.45.
Sunday School at IL m. Sunday even
ing service at o'clock. Mid-week
service at. 7.30 p. m. Thursday.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish of Our Lady of Lourdes,
Water Street
FIR. J. l.. A. Renaud, Pastor
Rectory adjacent to Church
Tel. $50
First Mass Sunday at $50 o'clock,
sermon in English. Second Mass sung
at 1870, sermon in French. Bene-
diction at $3.50.