davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
church.
MYRTLE STREET METHODIST

Corner North Tennessee avenue and
Myrtle street.
Holmes Logan, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday school. o. J. Pope,
superintendent
IL a. m.-Morning service, sermon
by the pastor.
2:30 p. m.-Junior Epworth League,
Mrs. j. p. Goldman, superintendent.
Z p. m.~-Senior Epworth League,
Mrs. Logan, leader. Installation of Of
fcers.
s p. m.-This will be a meeting of
unusual interest. The young people
will take an active part. Tomorrow
being the Sunday before the Fourth
of July this service will he patriotic
throughout. Bring your flag. Short
patriotic address.
You will be a stranger only once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services in Oddfellows' hall.
10 a. m.-Sunday cshool.
II a. m.-Regular services.
s p. IN. Observation-Disclosures testi-
monial meeting.
DlxIELAND METHODIST
G. w. Rosenberg, D. D., pastor.
10 a. m.-Bible school session. There
is a place for you. w, E. Boyer, super
intendent.
IL a. m.-General worship. Special
music. Sermon, 1.-THE Bread of Life. .
Sacrament of communion.
7:15 D. m.-Epworth League devo
tional meeting. Ruth Snyder, leader.
p. m.-Song service with specia'
musical numbers. Sermon topic, "Op
kpcrtunities Used and Abusedss n "A 4
VI A welcome for ALL Now3is a goot
time for the people of Dlxielana u
rally about the Dixieland Methods
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
FIRCT PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. |. Stacy, ID. d., pastor.
At the morning worship at eleven
o'clock, the Sacrament Of the Lord's
Supper will be observed, and a num-
Der of new members will be received.
At the evening worship, at eight
o'clock, the subject will be The Fam
lily of Jesus, and It's Members
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Senior and intermediate Christian
Endeavor Societies at p. IN.
, Prayer meeting Wednesday at
p. M, studying THE Faith That
Works"
Everybody cordially invited to all
services in this church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01

the Woman's Missionary Union OF
the Barlow District, held rally. An
interesting program for the afternoon
lasted from four o'clock until $3.50 p
M, when they adjourned for lunch
which the ladies of Fort Meade serv-
ed beautifully and graciously at
o'clock. The Young Women's Asso-
citation of Barlow gave a playette, af-
ter this Rev. r. E. Reed of Barlow
preached, his subject being Christian
Education.
A duet by the Misses Matherington
of Fort Meade was enjoyed, also a
very pretty song by the Sunbeam class
of this church.
Seyenty-five or a hundred out of
town quests yere present.
Mrs. b. H.. Griffin is visiting reia-
tives at Frostproof this week.
Miss Ruth Patterson spent the week
end at Haines City the guest Of
Miss Lulu Mae Summers.
Mrs E. E. Wilcox returned Wednes
day from the hospital in Lakeland
and her friends are delighted to know
that she is recovering rapidly.
DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Cain of Jasper
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. S. RouX
for a ten days visit. DR.. Cain is a
brother of Mrs. Roux and Mrs. Maxine
| Carter.
Judge E. A. Hammett of Talledega
Ala. and c. w. Hammett of Sylacau-
ga, Ala, returned to their homes Tues
day. They came to Fort Meade Sun
day in response to a message an
nouncing the death of their brother
Henry M. Hammett.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips of Sylacauga,
Ala, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fl. NJ. Hammett on Broadway and will
spend several weeks here.
II. NJ. Hammett, Jr., of Midway,
Ky, who came in response to a tele-
gram announcing the death of his ia
| Their, will spend month with his mo-
/ ther Mrs. II. NJ. Hammett and fam
| lily.
Among those out of town, attend
ing the funeral of II. NJ. Hammett
on Monday we're: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
! Sellars. and children; Mrs. r. c. Me
Clellan and son, William, of Tampa;
Mrs. j. l.. Moon of Lakeland, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Coffee. and Mr.. and Mrs
w. e. Arthur and children of Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Scott, OF Scbring
and Mrs. G.. N. Brown of Mulberry
Mrs. j. w Scott and two children
arrived few days ago from West
Florida to Join Mr. Scott who has
been here for some weeks, and is
associated with the X. X. Everett fur
nituro store. They have rented the
Jennings cottage on Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Mitchell and lit.
tie son Laurie, have returned from
Morristown where they have spent
the past two weeks. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Mitchelrs broth
or Mr.. Hendrix.
Miss Alice Bowers and Clayton
Bowers. young son and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bowers. left this
morning for Jacksonville. where
they will visit relatives for a week
or ten days.
Mrs. Harmon He2%s friends here
, will be glad to know that she is eX-
pected home from Dunneilon Monday
with her interesting daughter Miri-
am and little son Gene. Mrs. Head
and children have visited relatives in
Dunnellon for the past month.
Webb II. Stephens has been appoint
ed acting postmaster Of the Fort
Meade office, by president Harding
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of postmaster F. Barlow Swearingcn
This appointment is temporary as
a permanent appointment will not be
made Until the civil service eXamina-
ton on July Is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

North Kentucky and Magnolia
streets.
Sunday school 10 a. m. A. J.
Black, supt.
Preaching 11:G0 Il. m.
Song and Praise Services 7:SO p. M
Lei By Rev. W. p. Juhlin.
Preaching D. m.
Class Tuesday night. A. A. Bryant
leader.
Bible study class, Frank Welch, di
rector.
Ellis l.. Carrow, pastor,
We urge all to come who are oil
a mind to worship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01

tent. This meeting is creating quite
n bit of interest in the north side
of town. and the residents are show.
ing their appreciation of the splendid
sermons and the interest shown in
conducting meeting near them by
loyal attendance at each evening ser
vice. One addition has been made
and we hope that many more may
be brought to the cross before the
meeting closes, which will no doubt be
another week. At any rate. there
will be services each evening at s
until further notice.
Good singing is enjoyed and the
pastor is delivering his usual good
and instructive. as well as interest
ing sermons. A cordial welcome to
all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
PASTOR ON JOUR

Rev. H. NJ. Wickman, pastor Of
Grace Lutheran church, leaves tomor-
row for a months tour of the state,
looking up isolated Lutherans. He
will go to Wiersdale tomorrow, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Linebereer, and will go on from there
to D1ytCna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
! ALI SAINTS EPISCOPAL

REV. G.. 4. Hitler, rector.
eerFices for the third Sunday after
3es a. n, Celebration of the Holy
Ct1onunion. :,
NJ al m.-Tomorrow being the first
.nday in the month a second cele-
1<stion will follow the sermon.
5 b. m.-Evening prayer and SER
x 1:455a .m.-Church school,
1:46 q. INVESTORS are cordially
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
SERVICE LEAGUE

The Woman's Service League Of
All Saints Episcopal church will hold
it's regular monthly meeting Monday
afternoon at $3.50 in the parish house.
the meeting being in charge of the
educational department. A large at
tendance Of all the summer league
groups is requested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
FIRST METHODIST

]. NJ. Gross, d. d., pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. r. L.
Hendrix, superintendent.
IL a. determination and sermon,
$50 p. m.-Junior Epw0rth League
Mrs. Moon, superintendent.
Z p. m.-Senior and intermediate
EpwCrth Leagues. Miss Georgia
Strain, president of Senior League.
s p. m.-Preaching. Subject, THE
salt of the EARTH"
All cordially invited to all the serv
ices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
euMBERLANp PRESBYTERIAN

8. H. Eshman, pastor, have returned
+ from the East Coast and will fill all
Sunday.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Divine worship at II a M. Subject,
1.-THE Mortal Over the Immortal"
Evening worship at p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
: at 8 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
ST. PAuL,s LUTHERAN

[6f4her s. Tennessee avenue and
g Mcdonald street.
Ly. Paul G. Heckel, pastor.
|nday school at 10 a. m.
X 10 p. m.
f<4gular Quarterly business meet
|Ifer the evening service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01

Whom vour breath is bad. appetite
poor and you feel blue and discour-
aged. you need uerbine. One or two
doses will set you right. 1t is a great
system purifier. Price Coo. Sold
/! by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
PERMITS FIRST
HALF YEAR OVER
HALF MILLION
Building Espector Complies Inter-
esting Figures On Various
Glasses of Construction

With the total for the first six
months running over half a million
/ and the city just now starting its 1922
/ building in earnest it is certain that
( the record for the present year will
greatly exceed that of 1921, which was
t$1,1S9S0
/ The largest permit for last year was
J that OF the Federal Ice Companys
plant. which was 100000. The larg-
est of 1922 so far is that of the South
ern College buildings, which is for
/ 100000. The plant of the Non-acid
/ Fertilizer and Chemical Company is
outside the city limits and therefore
not counted in the permits.
The record of "a house a day" on
a monthly average. maintained by
Lakeland's building activity for four
teen months, is not being kept up this
year. the average being two-thirds OF
a house a day. However, those in
touch with the situation state that the
houses in general are of a better class
than the general run of last years
building. A ride about the city will
show that number of handsome
homes are now in the course of con-
struction.
Interesting figures covering the per-
mits for the first six months of the
year, have been prepared by Guy
Arendell, building inspector, and are
as follows:
? l. private garage valued ats 3.150.00
20 business buildings val. at 45,500.00
( (This includes all small
/ frame stor rooms, brick
1 business buildings. public
garages, and filling sta
tiOnsD
sc repairs and alterations.
valued at .........................-.. 1S,525.O0
for Southern College build
! ings ............. 200 900 90
L apartment building ...........- 650O.00
135 residences valued at .... 269500.00
Total number permits issued during
January. February, March, April, May
and June, 20S.
Total valuation. $543,175.OO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01

70 E[ZZkl 1I ..|
3HACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
LAST Orange street and TenneSSee

Sunday school, adul Btielb
Sunday school, adult Bible class at
40 a. m.
There will be no morning or even
Ing services until further notice. Mem
hers and friends are urged to attend
the adult Bible class and worship to-
gether with the Sunday school.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
ALUMNI PLAN
VAUDEVILLE SHOW

A vaudeville show for the benefit
of the general association funds was
planned at a meeting of the Eastern
High School alumni executive coun-
Gil at a meeting at the school build
ing last night. The performances
will be given in the high school au-
ditorium March 16 and II, and will
be followed by dancing. Members
will give the entire program. This
committee in charge was appointed:
Cameron Burton. chairman; Miss
Mary Murray. B. G.. Foster, Dewitt
c. Croissant. G. NJ. Boteler and C.
Schwartz. of the Eastern High
school faculty.
Resolutions of sympathy for the
death OF Miss Lois Pitcher. class
of 1917. who died in the knicker-
booker Theater disaster, were passed.
Tho Alumni Association will do
nate autographed copies of books
written by former students OF the
institution. it was announced. Plans
were also laid for the annual alumni
excursion, to be held June Is. when
tho regular athletic meet and sew
eraI innovations will he staged. The
next meeting of the council will be
held February 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
75ARE GRADUATED
BY CENTRAL HIGH
John Barrett Points to Open
ings in Field of For
eign Relations.

Seventy-five pupils were Gradu-
atcd last night from Central High
School Among those VIII" partiri-
pated in the exercises were former
Representative James T. Lloyd, Of
the Board of Education; Harry O.
Hine. secretary of the Board of
Education.
John Barrett. former director
general of the Pan American
Union. in his address, said:
Washington, more than any
other city in America. presents to
the graduates of its educational in
stitutiOns opportunities of interna-
tional achievement. The graduates
of the Washington high schools and
other institutions have here the
ideal environment and inspiration
to educate them for work in every
profession and occupation which
has to do with foreign or interna-
tional activities.
This is most important. because
never before have so many open
ings in the field of international
relations appealed to American
young men and women as will in
the near future. Thousands, even
tens of thousands of them. proper
ly trained. will be needed during
the next ten years"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
RAIL CONDITIONS
AROUSE CITIZENS
Protest Voiced Over w. r. &
E. Failure to Get Cars
Running Again.

) Indignation meetings to protest
against the prolonged failure OF
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company to clear its tracks
and resume car service were con-
templated by members of various
citizens associations last night. 1t
was learned that. in spite OF the
warm weather of the past three
days, four of this company's lines
are still without service.
Tracks in ,Anacostia. Brookland
and a part OF Georgia avenue are
still under a layer of ice. Wide
spread criticism from people in
these sections was voiced last night
and conditions indicated that. un-
less immediate action is taken TO
restore car service. meetings Will
be held to protest to the Public
Utilities Commission.
Inquiry at the office of the Wash
iEgton Railway and Electric Com
pany revealed that something over
a hundred men were engaged in
removal of snow and ice from the
tracks of the company's lines.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

responsible for British diplomacy
before the war. He declared Grey's
record showed that I'VE went into
that war with a diplomacy that
never expected II, and with an army
wholly unprepared for Its out
break"
Lord Birkenhead wound up his
attack by saying that it was due
to Lloyd Georges coalition govern
ment that this empire today is not
carrying out the DEGREES Of Ger
many"
Scoring Lord Grey's refusal 10 ac-
sccpt the offer OF former Premier
Nenizelos for the services of the
Greek army. Lord Birkenhcad de-
clared that IL this offer had been
accepted GalIlpoIi would have fallen.
and that this would have saved the
allies two years OF war and pos
sibly have averted the Russian
revolution.
Turning to the labor party as
the possible successor Of the coali-
tion, Lord BJrkenhead charged
labor with treachery. The position
of labor for the last three years
has been one of complete and
abject poltroonery," he declared
He also repelled the suggestion that
a unionist government was pos
sible, saying the Hnionists would
not disassociate themselves from
the coalition.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
ROBS TWO OFFICES
and RESIDENCE
Thief Gets Typewriter, Jew.
elry, Clothing, Stove,
And WaShbOard.

Opening locks with a duplicate
key, thief broke into and ram
sacked two offices and a resi-
dence yesterday morning. and
stole jewelry, a typewriter. a suit
case full of clothes, a small gas
stove, and a wash board.
Crawford Davidson. whose office
at 606 street northwest was in
vaded told police that his type
writer. valued at $50, had been re-
moved
At Frank Risenburg's home, 234
Ascot street northeast, he stole
jewelry worth $3.50. A wedding
ring was among the precious
trinkets taken by the robbers,
Risenburg reported.
Ralph Potts, occupant of an Of
fee at 1410 H street northwest,
asked police to capture the thief
who entered his office and stole
clothes, wash board, and stove of
Emile d. Fry, who had entrusted
the articles to his care.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
new DC. RECORDER.
NOMINATION READY
Negro Attorney, of West Vir-
ginia, Selected After White
House Conference.

The nomination as recorder OF
dc eds for the District OF Columbia
OF Arthur 6. Froe, a cOlored attOr-
roy, of Wclch. W. Va. will be sent
to the Senate this morning by
Presiden: Harding. according to "a
statement NAL last night by Rep
r' sentative Goodykountz. al Wcsi
Virginia.
Senator Elkins and Representa-
tive GoOdykoOntz were in Il lengthy
conference with President Harding
at the White House Yesterday. and
at the conclusion of the conference
the President is SAID to have told
Senator Elkins that the nonlinatio
would be forwarded to the Senate
this morning.
Froe is said to be prominent
among the Colored attorneys in
West Virginia. and has been a
member of the bar in that State
for twenty years. AdviCcs from
West Virginia state that he hsi,
been prominently identified in Re
publican politics in his state. He
is an orator.
Representative GoOdykOortz said
last night that it will probably be
several days before the nomination
is acted on by the Senate
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
District Official
Praises Marines
Expresses Appreciation to
Gen. Lejeune for Work
At Knickerbocker.

The prompt arrival OF the de-
tachment Of Marines and the vieor
and carefuincss with which they
participated in the work of rescue
were largely. c6ntributory to the
saving of many lives and worthy
Of the cnviable traditional spirit
of the corps" said Commissioner
cuno II. Rudolph in a letter .ad-
dressed TO Mai. Gen. Lejeune in
appreciation of the work after the
crash at the Knickerbocker
Theater.
The Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia on their own be-
half and in the name OF all others
concerned assure their heartfelt ap-
probation of the sympathetic and
effective service in removing the
injured and dead from the ruins
where they remained on duty until
there was no further need for their
services"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
DEATHS.
White.

White.
Cyrus Heller. 7s years. St. Elizabeth
Hospt.
Edward F. Buckley, 81. 13s Bryant st. NV.
Philip C. Hyam, IS, 3SII " II. ave NV
Alfred G. Gross, So, 1T22 17th St NV
Vera r. Lane, 81. 63J X st. nc.
Rose Wharton, IS, Home for Aged.
DIR. Charles J. Evans 81. 1927 X st. NV.
David s. Reed. 81, 3619 st NV.
Mildred c. NanHorne, 80. 1917 U St NV
Michael Cation. 40. Washington Asylum
Hospt.
waiter Donnelly. 30. St EIiuabeth's $
Hospt.
abIcs-
Eliza Jacobs. 90, 2s12 woodley place NV.
virginia T. Ware, IS, Walter Reed Hospt
Wilbur G. Briggs, as. L. S. Naval Hospt
Camilla Chick, 50. 1l9 9Th st. ne.
Fletcher $. Page, so, 2TO5 y. Capt. NV.
William B. ssmmOn. p, Knickerbocker
Theatsr.
william Tracey. IS. Knickerbocker Thea
Mary E. Atkinson. IS, Knickerbocler
Carrie y. PessOn. SO. knickerbOcker Thea
ter.
DsnieI K. Jackson. 90. Knickerbocker
Hazel H Price. IS. Knickerbocker Thea
Ms. Gene Murskey. 25. Knickerbocker
Theater.
John r. Fleming, 32, knickerbocker Thea
ter.
Mary L. Fleming. %. Knickerbocker Thea
ter.
Thomas Fleming. II. Knickerbocker Thea
ter.
Cora C. sigourney, 80. Knickerbocker
Thester.
HARRIET Z. Eldridge. IS. Knickerbocker
Theater.
Lois Pitcher, -, Knickerbocker Theater
Thomas N. Dorsey, Is. Knickerbocker
Theater-
Cutler Lanin, jr., IS. Knickerbocker
Thsater.
Dsisy C. Bowden. a., Knickerbocker Thea
ter.
Colored.
Esther Foster. 81. knickerbocker Theater
Archie b. Bell. 10, Knickerbocker Theater
Daniel Powell. "a, 1927 nth st. NV.
DeIeah Hill. s., 1853 st. sw.
Nellie williams. 30. J3ii Eddison st. NV.
AIonza Perry. 20. S39 18th st. sc.
HeIon Dixon. months Rock Greek Ford
road
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
ST. BLASE FETE
TO BE OBSERVED

The feast of st. Blase Will be
observed in all Catholic churches
OF Washington tomorrow, and the
ceremony of the blessing of
throats" will be conducted after the
morning masses and in the evening.
According to Catholic belief. ST.
Blase has particular nowers of In
tercession for the relief of throat
diseases, and each year in Catholic
churches throughout the world his
feast day is honored by the cere-
mony of blessing of throats.
At most of the churches the cerc-
mOny will he conducted three times
tomorrow, once in the morning,
after mass; again in the afternoon
at o'clock. and in the evening at
7:3O o'clock.
In Catholic churches today Can
diemas Day is being observed. Can
dles will be blessed for use through
out the coming year on the affairs
of every church, and for use in
Catholic homes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
VETERANS DEMAND
IMPROVED SERVICE
FOR DISABLED men
Delegates Seek Better Ac.
commodatiOns for In
sane Patients.

How can inefficiency. waste and
red tape be eliminated in the ad-
ministration by the government of
relief to disabled world war vet
Grams? How can the more than
SfoO'Ooo,Oo0 the government is
spending annually for the disabled
be used the most effectively?
Z The answers to these questions
are being sought by more than
100 delegates representing State
organizations of the Disa bled
american Veterans of the World
war who convened here yesterday
ior three-day conference.
Complain Of Housing.
At the outset the delegates pro-
tested against alleged inefficiencies
OF the Veterans Bureau in admin
lstration of relief measures. Com
plants were directed especially
against housing of insane veterans
IN overcrOwded State hospitals and
the changing of compensation
awards to the disabled without
sixty days notice in advance. The
delegates came prepared to pro-
test against the use of addition al
abandoned army cantOnments for
vocational training purposes as is
being done at Camp Sherman, Ohio
but action of the House Appropria>
uons Committee eliminated this
cause of complaint.
Judge Robert MarN of Cincin-
natl, national commander, in his
address outlined Legislation which
hn In
Cludes:
First-More liberal regulations
. with reference to payments to dis
abled men receiving vocational
training.
Asks Aid in Buying Farms.
Seoond-Govcrnmen loans for
farm purchases to disabled vet
Grams studying agriculture.
Third-Specific granting of pref
erence to disabled veterans in gov
ernment employment, especially in
the Veterans Bureau. as a means
of relieving unemployment.
Fourth-Enactment of a law to
give Americans who served under
allied flags the same benefits al
lowed those who wore the Ameri-
can uniform.
Fifth-Vocational training for
widows and orphan children of de-
ceased veterans.
Sixth-Retirement of disabled
emergency officers under the same
conditions governing retirement of
regular army officers.
Director Forbes of the Veterans
Bureau in an address to the confer
ence promised his fullest co-opera-
tion, especially with reference to
construction of additional hospitals.
Deaths by Poison Gas
None of you are more anxious
to see more and better hospitals
built than 1 am." Forbes said He
denied that the Veterans Bureau
has reduced compensation of dis
abled men without full sixty days
notice. Other addresses were made
by Col. r. I. Rees and Maj. Leon
Frazer, assistant directors of the
bureau.
y protest was received from the
Toledo chapter of the organization
against a recept statement by Sur
geon General Ireland of the army
that poison gas left no serious
after-effects.
Denying this the Ohioans said
Five of our comrades have died
from this cause, while 175 are
totally disabled as a result and 425
others are partially disabled"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
CHURCH TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO POPE

The memory of Pope Benedict Nv
will be solemnly honored at st. AL
oysius' Church tomorrow morning.
when thousands of the parishioners.
at the request of the Rev. Pael r.
Conniff, S. j.. rector of the church.
will receive holy communion for the
late pontiff's soul and assist at a
solemn requiem mass that will be
celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Many hundreds OF men, women and
children will receive communion at
the early masses. which will be cele-
brated at s. $50. and SIS o'clock.
although it was Father Commits re-
quest that at least one member Of
every family in his parish take part
In the solemn service at 10 O'Clock.
This service will be conducted by
Father Conniff. assisted by the Rev.
Joseph 1. Fink as deacon and the
Rev. Robert T. Smith as subdeacon.