davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
SON DISAPPEARED OCT 20.

Charles Goldsborough, S58 West TWEEN
ty- Ninth street, today requested the po-
lice to search for his son, Frank Colds
borough, IS, who disappeared Oct. 20.
Frank lived at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Hoffman, 2007 North LaSalle street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Single and double-breasted mod
els of fancy cheviot, cashmere and
worsted, including blue serge, Suits
worth up to $500.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
MISS MARY WHITE MARRIED
TO CLYDE r. COMBS

/ Miss Mary White and Clyde r..
Combs, both of Monet, We're married
at o'clock Wednesday evening, June
20, at the residence of the Rev Father
Thomas v. Kelley, pastor Of ST.
Patrick's church in Peirce City.
The young couple was accompanied
| by Miss Mary McGrath, of Springfield,
as bridesmaid and George Reynaud,
cousin of Mr.. Combs, as best man,
Miss Lena Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. CIaud
White.
The bride wore beautiful navy
poiret twill suit and carried a bouquet
of roses and sweet peas. Returning
to Monett after the ceremony, refresh
ments were served to the wedding
party at the home of the bride. The
newly-weds left Wednesday night for
a motor trip to one of the Ozark re-
sorts.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claud White and has lived
here all of her life. Her amiable
disposition and vivacity has made her
a general favorite. She graduated
from st. Joseph high school last year.
Mr.. Combs is the son of E. w. Combs
and has been engaged in farming
since graduating from Monet high
school in 1919. He is one of our best
young men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs will make their
home in Monett. They have the best
wishes of many friends.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
100000 HOTEL
BUILDING ASSURED
Sufficient Stock has Been Subscribed
10 Garry Project Through. Part
OF Big Building Movement.

Plans are being completed for the
immediate construction Of modern
fire proof hotel for Monett and the
business men of the town are enthusi-
Hastic over the prospects of having a
hotel that will be second to none in
Southwest Missouri. The proposed
building is to cost 100000, to be five
stories high and to include in the
plans a modern theatre to be used for
high class road shows.
N Monet has not now sufficient hotel
ACCOMMODATIONS for the travelling public
and the advantage to the community
sof modern hosiery is recognized by
all.
"A. E. Morelock, of St. Louis, who is
vice president of the Union News and
Amusement Company, of st. Louis,
has charge of string of hotels in
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa and wishes
to extend operations to Missouri. Mr..
Morelock was in town this week, and
was instrumental in clearing up some
points of disagreement on the project
and everything is now in good running
order.
The building of the hotel will be one
Iof the steps toward big building
movement for Monet, which is al
ready started in small way.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
\. GLOBE

The heavy rainfall the past week
has been great damage to the oats
Sunday school and church was not
very well attended here Sunday morn
ing on account of the rain but SER
vice was well attended Sunday night
with good interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Erickson and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Schelin and family Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Olson of Monet spent
Saturday and Sunday with Misses
Wheva and Wilma johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Beckman Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schelin
and family Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Latshaw and Miss
Kathryn Schirmer visited with Misses
Ruth and Hazel Peterson Sunday
evening.
Miss Beulah Stark, Marie and Alvin
Applequist visited with Elmer and
Dorothy Johnson Sunday.
Miss Beulah Stark who has been
visiting here for short time will re-
just hope tor the better, if the rain
for her sister Florence who is quite ill
with the measles.
The Bellview and Monett baseball
team played the Wheeler team Sum
day evening. The score was 3 to S
in favor Of the Wheeler team.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
MT. OLIVE NEWS

The rains Of the past week have
greatly damaged the oats.
Mrs. Fannie Haggard visited Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Anna Menas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burnett and
family attended childrens day exer-
cises at Clarkson Sunday afternoon. ...
Among those who visited Sunday
with Aunt Polly Means were Asa
Means and wife, Mrs. Sally Woffard
Mrs. P. j. Logan, E. R. Russell and
family, D. R. Hope and Leota Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Hunnell and
children visited Sunday evening with
MI. and Mrs. Rudy Messley.
/ Albert Inequality of Melrose, New
Mexico, is visiting his many friends
in this community.
Misses Maebelle Russell, Irene
THaggard and Maurine Russell called
on Mrs. Merle Means Monday evening.
Miss Perna Burnett visited Monday
at the home of E. R. Russell.
Mrs. Cora Mackey and daughters,
Florence and Marie, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Fannie Haggard.
The glorious Fourth is almost here.
Let us all celebrate in a fitting man.
ner.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
LIBERTY

Church services were well attended
at this place Sunday morning, also at
night. Rev. Green delivered two ex-
cellent sermons, which were an in
spiration to the high and better things
Of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Beckett are the
parents of a daughter, born Thursday
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Mulkey visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fletcher Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Mulkey visited Mrs.
Eva Pick and family Sunday.
Rev. A. Green and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
e. Mulkey, Thelma Hillhouse and
Wilma Mulkey were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
jenkins.
Margaret Miller spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilks and family.
The Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawker Chitwood were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Wolfe and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Spillman and family, Mrs. w.
R. Russell and sons and Frank Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and sons
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Beckett
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Henson and
daughter visited his mother at jenkins
Sunday.
Will Rausch is on the sick list. He
has a severe attack Of the flu.
1t will soon be the Fourth of July.
All come to Monet, boost your home
town and help to make the eagle
scream loud and long.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
PLEASANT DALE

Mrs. Robert Isbell left Monday for
Rogers, Ark, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. spratIey and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Powers visited
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. A. Hayse.
Mrs. Martha Jenkins is spending a
few days with J. L. Mccormick and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mcintosh spent
Sunday and Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Mcintosh.
Mrs. A. Hayse and Masme Miller
visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. S.
B. Timmons.
Miss Hazel and Pauline Pitts,
Anna and Letha Walton and Dema
Palmer visited Miss Nell Mccormick
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Henderson, of
Neosho, have moved to Amarillo, Tex.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
WEST BETHEL

We are having plenty Of rain for the
present. The high waters have done
considerable damage IN the Iowlands.
Little Earl Erickson is real sick with
throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Erickson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hultgren ana
family Sunday. Mr.. Hultgren being
sick is improving very slow.
Harlan Mccoy was a pleasant
caller at the home of Bert Robbins
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. M. Ennis and
daughter Imogene attended church at
Mt. Joy Sunday and Sunday night.
We are glad to know that Herschel
Patton who was injured when he fell
from a horse last Tuesday is able to
be out again.
The little son of Mrs. Audie Moas
who was seriously i'll, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brown and chill
dren who have been visiting friends
and relatives in this community have
returned to their home at Picher, Ok.
Rev. Ollie Ennes was called to con-
duct the funeral services for Mrs.
Stringer, near Butterfield Monday.
Onis Erickson visited from Thurs
day until Monday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas.
Ruby, Ozelle and Aubry Ennis visit
ed their grand parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Henderson, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Rev. Sherman Erickson filled his
appointment at Mt. Pisgah Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman Spain of Ozark is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Spain.
1t will soon be the Fourth of July.
Let everyone go some where and en-
joy the day as it only comes once a
year.
Mrs. Ollie Ennes and children spent
the day Friday with Mrs. Albion
Erickson and family.
hev. A. Erickson 1llled MS appoint
ment at Aurora Sunday. Mrs. Erick-
son and Miss Lorraine Ennes accom-
panied him.
Grandpa Dummit is i'll. We wish
him speedy recovery.
nm. and Mrs. Aultie Kennedy and
children visited at the home of Rev.
Kennedys Friday.
The farmers are almost through
and some are stacking.
Success to the Times and it's readers.
RECEIVE LARGE SHIPMENT
OF RECORDS
New Victrola records are here for
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
WILL MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Woman's Missionary Union Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet on Friday afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. g. W. Chapin, North Central
avenue. Mrs. Chaplin will be assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. G. A.. Carr,
Mrs. S. G. Dow, Mrs. j. J. Cooper, Mrs.
Fred Salzer and Mrs. w. J. Mills.
Following will be the program for
the afternoon:
Devotional, Matt. 8:1-13, Mrs.
George Wilhelm.
Foreign Topic, Philippine Islands,
Mrs. Ola Boynton.
Home Topic, A Program of Advance
in the West Indies, Miss Nellie Mills.
Reading, Miss Alma Russell.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. w. F. Landrum.
Reading, Wilburn Page.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
ARNOLD CHAPEL

Sunday school every Sunday al
ESQ o'clock p. m. and preaching fol,
low sfter Sunday school eyery
first and third Sunday Ia each month
The Free Methodist quarterly meet
ing will be held at Arnold Chapel
next Saturday and Sunday, July 2 and
8. Preaching Saturday night and
Sunday after Sunday school and also
at night at s o'clock by A. L. Crumly,
district elder.
Singing practice every Monday
night.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the above services.
Rev. c. J. Smith, Pastor.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
500 BOYS AND GIRLS
WANTED IN PARADE

The American Legion wants 500
boys and girls to march in the Fourth
of July parade, at the celebration.
Hats, whistles and other souvenirs
will be given each one.
All boys and girls who will join in
the parade are asked to give their
names to E. M. Price at Tut & Os-
born's or to W. S. Perry at the post
office. O5tf
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
GOOD TIME PLANNED
FOR FOURTH
American Legion Working Hard to
Make Celebration Success.
Good Program Arranged.

The American Legion celebration
committee met Tuesday evening and
made final arrangements for the
Fourth Of July celebration which the
Legion has in charge. They decided
gon prizes to be given and on the pro
gram for the day. The Holtkamp
Company will be here TO provide
amusement in addition to the program
arranged by the Legion.
The parade will take place 1t 10
o'clock the morning Of the Fourth.
Those in the parade will assemble and
form at the base ball park, march west
on Broadway to the end of Broadway
and back to speakers stand near the
carnival grounds at Sixth and Broad
way. All who take part in the parade
are asked to be at the ball park not
later than $3.50 a. m. and are requested
to register their intention and willing
ness to take part in parade with Post
Adjutant E. E. ODwyer at the city
hall.
All who desire to enter in any of the
contests are requested to register with
the Post Adjutant at the city hall or
at Post headquarters on the carnival
grounds any time prior to the hour
set for the contest in which they wish
to take part.
The American Legion will Judge all
contest except the fiddIers contest and
the best decorated car or float. The
following ladies of our city have been
asked by the Legion to act as judge
in these two events: Mrs. B. P. Nc
Caslin, Mrs. Ernest Mitchell, Mrs. Hal
Kirk, Mrs. George J. C. Wilhelm, Mrs.
E. p. Bridwell.
Following is the program for the
day:
10 a. M, Grand Parade. Best decor
ated car or float, first prize, $500;
second prize, $1,000.
1O:45, Public Speaking.
1880, Boys Pie Eating Contest,
prize, $1.0O.
1900, Dinner.
100 p. M, Fiddler's Contest. First
prize, $500; second prize, $500 order
groceries.
1880 p. M, Tight Rope Pillow Fight,
prize, $500.
Las, Blind Fold Boxing Match,
prize $500 six shirt.
200, Boys Foot Race, trial heats
Gage limit Is years.)
2:15, Boys bicycle race, first prize,
$500; second prize, $1.00.
2:30, Boys Foot Race (finals) 1st
prize, $1.50; second prize, $1.OO; third
prize, SOC.
2:45 Girls Foot Race Gage limit Is
years., first prize, $3.50 box candy;
second prize, $1.O0 box candy.
1850, Tug of War, American Legion
VS. Civilians, ten men to team, prize,
box Of so cigars.
800 p. m. Base Ball Game, prize
f25.oO.
u $3.50 p. M, Fireworks.
Any church or society is invited to
frect any sort of concession or stand
or bazaar on carnival grounds for the
week, free Of charge. n
All Legion members and former
service men are urgently requested to
be present in uniform to march at
head Of parade and help with floats
and cars.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
Electric
Wiring

If done right is the safest and best
source of light and power. Is your
wiring done RIGHT? Let me inspect
it and tell you if it is done according
to the rules and regulations laid
down by the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters.
Let me give you an estimate on
wiring and repair work. All work
guaranteed to be RIGHT. can also
quote you prices on lighting Fixtures,
and Electric appliances of all kinds
CALL
A95
For Quick Service.
Bryan Miller
TEL. 4s5 sos FOURTH ST.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Being disabled will sell at auction
at Monett Sales Day, July II Patent
right No. s05666 for wire splicer and
tightener for fences, in Barry, Nc
Donald, Newton, Jasper, Barton, Dade,
Vernon, Bates and Cedar counties.
A. M. Renkoski. 0St6w1
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN JULY g

The annual Chautauqua assembly
will open at Monet Saturday, July 9
Season tickets are now on sale and
there promises to be large attend
ance this year.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
NO ISSUE OF THE TINES JULY 4

No issue of The Times will be made
en- Monday, July A, but the office
will be open for the convenience OF
our patrons, who may wish to come
in and rest OF visit.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

For first-class denraI work 60 to
DR.. J. p. Woods. upstairs in State
Bank building. 5etf
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Get your self one of those salad
bowls for 35 cents, Saturday. Any
thing up to IS cents for 35 cents.
Callaway's 07tf
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

The Red Ball Garage is still in busi-
ness at 702 Broadway. Give us a
trial. 83tm
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

RECEIVE LARGE SHIPMENT
OF RECORDS
New Victrola records are here for
July at Callaway's. 07tf
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Try q Times want ad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19

this district. The next state convention will be held in Waterbury in September, 1922.
 This district includes Norwich. New London. Griswod, Old Lyme, Colchester, Mystic, Stonngton and Sprague. The number of delegates from the district towns present at the convention follows: Norwich 3 New London. ?; Old Lyme, 2; Colchester, 2; Mystic, 2; Stonington, ? :; Sprague ?.
 State officers for the coming twelve months were elected as foTOws: State commander, Clarence W. Seymour of Hartford state vice commander, Page Seton of Torrington; state adjutant, Clarence Guinan of New Haven; state treasurer, Frank s. Butterworth, New Haven; national committeeman, Thomas J. Bannigan, Hartford.
 The local delegates returned to Nor wich Saturday evening.
 The new commander of the legion in the state of Connecticut Clarence W. Seymour, was during the war, a captain in the 18th Field Artillery. a part of the 31st division. He had formerly been a member of Troop E of the cav airy of the Connecticut National Guard, with which unit he served on the Mexi- can border in 1916. By profession, MT Seymour is a lawyer, being a graduate of Yale in the class of 1907, taking his law school degree in 1911 He was a state senator from the first district of Hartford in the last legislature and is known in the capital city as an able law yer and fluent speaker.
 In addition to his utilization with the American Legion the new commander is a member of the Military Order of For eign Wars and of the Mayf1ower Society
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
ELLINGTON MAN SECRETARY
 OF THE I4TH RECT ASS,

The ffty-sevcenth annual reunion of veterans of the Fourteenth regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. was held at Mid dletown Saturday, at the South Congre- gadonal church. About thirty members of the regiment were present The fol- lowing officers were elected President. 0. Chittenden of Guilford; first vice president, W. c. Pritchard of Jamaica. N. r.; second vice president, Mrs. J. c. Broatch of Middletown; secretary, K. E. Newell of Ellington; assistant secretary. Albert F. Hall of Meriden treasurer. George B. Hammond of Rockville assist ant treasurer, Harry L. Symonds of hockVllle; chaplain, William F. Hilton of Hartford; assistant chaplain, Nathan Stowe of Milford; neurological commit tee, J. A. Broatch and James Inglis of Mlddletown color bearers. John Geatley ot Greenwich; assistant color bearers, F. A King Of Bridgeport
 Meriden was selected as the place to hold the fifty-eighth reunion in 1922. As the IIth of the month falls on Sun day 1t was decided to hold the meeting the Saturday preceding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19

Esasors If appeal have been filed Fgr State Tax C8nm5gSEoner William H. BEodgeLt and by Mae Caldwell Hayward. 1r6d0E Of Morton F. Plant. in the appeal aney havc both taken to the sPerlor court over the allowance made for executors fees in the Plant estate by Judge Arthur ?. Andersen of the Groton probate court.
 Three ot the executors, The United States Trust Co, George l. Shearer and Francis c. Sullivan, were each allowed s256U9225, and the other two executors, Mrs Hayward, the widow, and Henry 5. Plant, the son of Col. Plant, were each allowed Sl2S,OAj.12.
 Tax Commissioner Blodgett takes his appeal on the grounds that the fees to the executors are excessive and unreas- enable, and that the allowance of these fees unreasonably reduces the net estate subject to the succession tax of the state of Connecticut. Attorney General Frank E. Healy and Carlos s. Holcomb are counsel for the tax commission.
 In the appeal taken by Mrs. Hayward, seven reaso ons of appeal are given by her counsel, Judge W7aNer c. Moves and Hull Mcclure and Hull.
 1t is alleged that MT. Plant was in deDted at the time of his death on sev- eraI promissory notes as follows: $780, 00O and S250.000 to United States Trust Co.,: S5OO.00 S16,470, $200,000, and $500 900 to Mechanics Metal National Iluk: S1OO.00O to Connecticut Trust & Safe Deposit Co.,; and S5,Q00,000 to Old ~ lCpy Trust Co., In the executors ac- ca-sit the interest aocruing Qn these notes after Ar. Plants death was charg- ed against the income received by the executors, whereas the appellant claims this interest should have been charged against the principal or body Of the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
POETRY
hErTENESS

Long, iorg yezrs ny heart hzH W.T.
 shipped whiteness: " hiteness of the pear. and Of the 1ly. Nhiteness of the roses brides have czr-
 ried, whiteness Of the Euovs in xfutry Eogs<
 light whiteness Of the thoughts of little ehI- whiteness of the dreams Of yuufh and
 maiden. Whiteness cf Cae deeds of men znd vo-
 men 4 Once knew a soul Ehcse white. white
 splendor Arched above me Ike the wings Of aa-
 gels. Made a chapel for my soul 10 pray in God has given him aohodeis for lilies. And for pearls the portals of the city. And Tor sn0ws the white robes of the
 Blessed An. the woe. the intoierabie anguish ot the stains that mar ufe's virgin fa-
 brio. Ugly strangers in its zeft Of whftenesz! Aet with ehastened steps l journey on- Musing on those white robes Of the Bless Robes that have been washed sn Loves own cleansing. And when near tho end. how kneels the
 spirit Unto whom appears the Lord Of white
 ness. Him the wounded soldie-s called White
 Ccmradei Mighty Presence, Flimmering through the
 shadow. May Thy hand, comnassfonate. unsparinr. Lead me to Thy ciiadcls of whifenersi
 Marion Guild n the Churchman-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19

He WAS the first vice commander of the R@u-Locke post, No, $ Of the legion :n Hartford which position he resigned %ael he entered the senate
 In the course Of his speech of accept ance upon election of the office Of com sn&nder, Captain Seymour dwe1t upon the necessity of nbe getting together fee;- inss throughout the various posts and an- aoGnced lis intention of visiting the va ajcas rests in the state during his tenure cf office.
 The problems of peace, said Captain Seymour, are Drobaby more difficult of soEution than those of war and the coun- try is row looking towards the man of the legion for just that solution Thor 0ughly az he Is in favor of compensation for the men who offered their all to the country, he is of opinion that the present $ no time to press for payment of any other than the most pressing claims for injuries, etc, but he looks forward to the ttr1e when every man who aerved the United States government will receive bcompensation for his work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
~coxFEssIoN" PRIESTS THEME.
 SCGGESTF1 fsY (,ugpp,

Since three evangel.sas narrate inc St-ry of ChrtSt's curing of tAc parzIytlc
 as told tn lhe gospel Tor lhe Sunday, th; 10th 1fEer l-eI2ltc3Et-Gatt IX:l:8 it i@onid seem to serve to emphasize is 1Iol5orlSL4Ck, ;----G --nA. --JIes I. Calvin, assistant pastor, preaching 2t the f:51
 mass ia cL, Parick's church Sunaay ss hen the Saviour said 10 the afflicted man 'be Of good heart, soH, thy ans are fcrgiven" the Watchful acribSs der c-ared mat Christ bia4ohened rtcog- nizing that since sin is ar onense against God, only God Himself can forgive sin Christ, to prove His divinity. confused the critics by his query, Which is easier to say: Thy sins are forgiven thee or 10 say, Rise ana walk But that ye may know that the Son of Man hath pow er on earth to forgive sins, than saith He to the paralytic, Arise, take up thy bed and go into thy house."
 Later in His earthly life the Saviour said to His disciples. As Ally Father hath
 sent Me I Send you Then breathing
 upon them, He said Receive ye the Holy Gncst; whose sins you shall forgive | they are forgiven, and whose sins you 1 shall retain they are retained" Thus
 He commissioned His duly ordained sue
 cessors 10 exercise the same power of forgiving sins which He Himself had ex- 1 erclSed. This is the literal authority of l the sacrament Of penance given the | Catholic church, the obligation of con-
 fessing sins, binding all who have | reached ths age of reason, priests anc laymcn, from the Pope himself down;
 solace to as well as a check on human ity. We are all sinners. Christ did moi say Tell yoN4 sins direct to My Father.
 but whose sins you shall forgive, l cb1 raf pir,'f I,i confessing of secret sins may be humiIi
 ating, it is at the same time cf the greatest consolation to those who know
 that nothing defIed can enter into tn, presence of God, and who fear to di
 or are loath to live with the guilt of sil
 on their souls. Critics who call confes
 sion unreasonable imply that Chris
 Himself wa unreasonable, yet as tn Son of God He must have known wha
 is best and Wisest for His followers O. earth. The priest who hears and forgive
 sins is himself equally bound to comics
 his own sins to another fellow creature deputed in direct succession from Chris , to forgive the penitent sinner who woul , be at peace with his God
 Such expression of penitence should b I a pure act of love for that Creator t i-Whom man owes everything, If deepes s regret for having offended God. not alon
 an admission ot evil-doing because on r fears to die iu the state of mortal sir thereby forfeitiEg ones right to Heavel The mass at 7:30 was read as usus l by the rector, Rev. M. H. May, who ha - the assistance of Father Galtin in givin l Holy Communion to the large numbt t who were led to the altar by the member
 of the Rosary Society to receive th
 Eucharist, following confession on tt
 part of a@i the previous day.