davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
Ellis Mill Company Is Recipient of Thanks for
 Its Splendid Exhibit

At the conclusion of the Ameri- can Mining Congress, held last fall in Sacramento, Calif., the Ellis Mill Company received the following let ter in appreciation of the company's exhibit, according to Nels Hagen, Seward agent for the company. Mr. Hagen has been the local agent since he purchased the first Ellis ball mill installed in this district, about two years ago. Since that time he has made number of sales but recent together with future pros poets, filling the wants of Nuka Bay operators, will exceed by far, the to- tai number of plant sold in the en- tire Territory.
 The following is the letter: ELLIS MILL co.
 Gentlemen:
 Through your splendid coopera tion and active participation in the exhi- bition, The National Exposition of Mines and Mining Equipment, held in conectio with the 27th Annual Con- vetion of the American Mining Con- gress in this city (Sacramento), Sept 18th to October 4th, 1924, proved to be the big feature of this gathering of men.
 Without your help it could not have been the success that it was.
 At meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Department of Mines and Mining of the Sacramento Cham Der of Commerce this week, a unan- imous vote of thanks was given you in appreciation of your participation in the initial exposition of this type held in California and a cordial in vitation extended to you to again ex- hibit here at some future conven- tion of Western Mining men,
 Yours very truly,
 DEPT. of MINES & MINING,
 Bert F. Hewes, Mgr
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 30-Government and .270 caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

Miss Mae Hartnett kicked a Chi cago policeman's hat off in court and was fined for being drunk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

Henry Robinson of Detroit fell from a porch only seven inches off the ground and broke his neck.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

Brunswick Pnonograpns and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

DEPT. of MINES & MINING,
 Bert F. Hewes, Mgr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
CEIICKIE

Look up at me, Helena dear" He
raised her ia ce and, though her eyes
were closed, he wiped away the
tearsc. and don't l know that
doors will open-any door you want.
And you will have the dream yet"
She moved her lips. She put up
her hand between his face and hers.
mot that door, Jake. No-I never
want it opened-oh, really, really
all that is ended
"Why-ended! It hasn't yet be-
gun. You must want it. tell you,
you must"
Don't, Jake-please-don say so
oh, 1 can do those other things
yes, and 1 will But 1 won't ever
| ask for what you mean. And l
won't ever want it. L am so still in
side
He laid his hand on her soft, fair
cheek. He smiled. And that night
as he left he stood before her like
king, with his head barred. He
looked down at her Helena, think
of me, will you? When you think
of that last door, think Of me, too
do that-please-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
CHAPTER XVII
The Bridesmaid

Chickie became busy with lock
fhair that had worked out from
her net She tucked it in, surveying
it critically in a small mirror. She
did this to hide from Whitman her
eyes, because they would keep blink
ing and blinking with her disap-
pointment, Hol Visit the hospital!
Why, it was just foolish. Jake never
meant to do a thing like that-walk
into the corridors like a simpleton
and ask for the old mems ward! Old
men who were sick would be thrilled
indeed to have some busybody grin
ming at them, saying cheerfully,
Feeling better today?"
Chickie bit her lips. She was
aware of Willman's glance and
thought with a trace Of Impotence:
why did 1 have to meet him, too?''
He saw the faint protest moving
on her lips; saw her lashes dark,
moistening against her cheek. Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Jake's Philosophy Cheers Chickie
and Gives Her a New
Purpose.
Purpose.

beauty affected him so deeply he
wished to speak of it. So sweet-sc
delicate seemed her face-and sc
quiet. This was it's mystery for him
| and its lure.
Quiet-why was she so quiet? Why
was a girl so young, so full of pierc
ing charm shutting out the world
with this serene Indifference? He
Wonderland his ardor grew.
He, said: I'D love to see be,
Meath"
Beneath what?"
you"
Chickie smiled. He went on: you
say you came down here, because OF
a wish to see things. And yet you
are not at all adventurous; not a bit
eager for experience. In al! this
fairyland can't you find a better
recreation for your afternoon of
than visiting a hospital?"
rs that such an odd thing to do
Mr.. Willman?"
"Yes-for a girl like you-spend-
ing your earnings to carry flowers
to a hospital" He grew silent, driv-
ing now through a broad avenue.
Have you been to Green Lake?"
No"
Next Saturday I'll take you
there"
oh" sharp breath. like a sigh.
Whitman heard it, put his hand on
hers with an impetuous: There!
Now why do you do that? Why do
you sigh?"
Chickie laughed: You are in an
evil mood today, fear. Why pick
on me if I grab off a long breath
now and them"
He said, the color in his face
quickened and the boyish light in
against us ALL Helena. But there
are a thousand things to see here
and I'm going to be your guide. You
can't object to that, can you? Why
refuse a flower to me when you are
so free with them to others? My
need is greater"
Chickie recalled with pang
Jake's advice: Face life freely, just
as you did before" How could she
do that? She sank down against
the cushions, managed to smile: Il
was bringing those flowers to an old.
old man, Mr.. Whitman"
Count me as old as Methuselah
then and hand me the bouquet. Lis
ten. Helena. it can't interfere any
with you, can it? You can dismiss
me without a moments notice. l
promise to bear no grudge. But we
are to be friends. I'd love to take
you around-I know the country
we'll"
ITO Be Continued
(COpyright King Feature SYndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
The
Sequel
to

only daughter Of Jonathan and len
ME Bryce of Indianapolis, To start
life anew after her child dies and
Barry Dunno. her sweetheart Jllts her
70 marry wealthy Ia MH0re Ghickie
Amy Heaton, Stella Wilson, MARY
Blake McPike. Ja1ina Knowles and
wealthy JaF1e M UNISON are Chlckle
Jimmie Blake ehild hS{Sl,is sweet st
c3pts a position in Honolulu,
Chiclzie refuses the friendship OF
Edgar Manx. fellow boaTder at Mrs.
Daisy Brack; Eloise, Maxwell, Betty
work with Chickie in the office OF
Norp Whitman. Chickie goes to ms
Winnetka home as compa4nion for for Bar Bar
Their sister. Mrs. Edith Potter, in
the absence of Dirk. her husband,
gives a party for, Jimmy, an actor,
T wnSp ens SeeF but bears the SITUATION
Iiards with Betty Jane. Mel and
Chickie at Edith's suggestion: fod
In Lees, absence Edlth nter1ered
9th tie sno o pp5d tne at eeon{smptbS
TO Chiclkie for aiding them.
Chickie returns to the city after
Barbara's father consents to the MAJ
Jake calls and takes Chickie to dir
He asks Chiekie to forget her past
him she fears it viii become known IN
Chicago and the. Willmans would be
1urlo9Gsn 7 IN my WTT FIe TTHJs STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

Copyright. King Feature Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Puzzle q Day

Here is sketch Of what Billy Ev-
ans calls the correct knuckle hold
for fast fall. The artist drew 1t
in one continuous line. Can you du-
plicate the artists feat?
Last puzzle answer:
1t is obvious that the number of
chickens was greater than the num-
Der of eggs each chicken laid, since
chickens average less than an egg
a day and 365 days equal year.
Therefore the answer is 4,649 chick
ems each laying 239 eggs a year
equals 1,111,11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Face POWDERS for Summer Should Be Firs
Toilet Soaps at Everyday Cut Prices

csc Colgate's Cashmere
Bouquet, 3 for .......54c
10c Creme Oil Soap, for. .25c
Fritch's Vegetable Soap. 1OC
10c Auditorium Bath Soap, 3
for 25c; dozen bars ....9Sc
10c Life Buoy Soap,4 for. zoe
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

evening.
 Arthur Mackendrick has returned to his home on Wilcox avenue after spending the past week as the guest of relatives in Westbrook.
 The East lierlin ball icam de tcated the Highland Park team in a game played on the home grounds Saturday afternoon by score Of | to ,.
 Mrs. MarKendrick of Wcstbrook is the guest of her son Almon Mac kcndrich al his home on Wilcox avenue
 Mrs. M Sears left Saturday by automobile for Philadelphia, pL,, where she will enjoy a few days va cation.
 Miss Virginia Walsh has returned 10 her home after spending a few days as the guest ol friends in New Britain. Miss Margaret Porter Of New Britain is spending d few days as the guest Of Miss Virginia at her home on Wilcox avenue. Arthur Brunnellc of Harttord spent the weekend at his home on Main street.
 The members of Inc EpNorth League Of the Methodist church will enjoy d social at he homo of Mics Edith Noble in West Cromwell this evening.
 Paul Brooks has returned 10 his home on Wilcox avcnuc after en- toying a two weeks vacation as the guest of relatives in New Hamp- shire.
 Observe Wedding Anniversary Mir. and Mrs. Edward L.. Mirhacls Of Wort hington Ridge were pleas anty surprised by number Of their friends Saturday night in ohserNa- ton of thcir 18th wedding Hnnil,r. sary, The couple were presented with many beautiful and~ useful gifts,
 Piano lessons al your hom". Phone 6i4-li for nation. advt
 Duro Electric Pump. Gn-S0 gal tank, wanted. State price. BoN 9N i W. H.. Herald officc.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FLOODS IN SEOUL
Somr Casualties Arc Reported but the Number is Not Relieved to be l,\tCnSiNC.

Tokyo, July co Pl-An official despatch received today from the Korean government describing the tllood in SvouL the capital and N- clmty. said waters rrcedmg; rescue work progressing; casualties unde- tcrmiuri, but not believed to be ex- trnst'r." II also sait communics- tious were being restored rapidly.
 Tho streets of Seoul were flooded July 11. Communication was sus- pended and the electric lighting sys- fem failed, Tho despatch further said tho Hanko river began 10 suhside sunday evening. The floods were caused by heavy rainfall which be- san July l5.
 Accurate figures as To casualties arc unavailable. Reports to Hochi, 'crnacular newspaper. Sta'e there arc numerous dead; that many vil- lagcs in tho neiShborhood cf Seoul the capital arc wiped ou6 and crops destroyed. A typhoid epidemic IS feared.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FIREMEN ON VACATIONS.

The following members of the fire department started today in their annual vacations: James Flood Of Engine No. No. |. William shaw of Engine Co. No. ., George Sparmer of Engine Co. No. 3, John Brophy Of Engine Co., No. 1. Leonard Saunders of Truck Co. No. I, and Captain Fred Smith Of Truck Co. No. .. The fol- lowing men resumed duty today after their vacations: simon Wolfcr Of Engine co. No. I, Edward ]. Parker Of Engine Co. No ?, Thomas Roper Of Engine Co. No. 2, Arthur Gaudctte Of Engine Co. No. !, Carl Kuhn of Engine Co. No. 1. and Lieutenant Frank GilIigan of En- zine Co. No. 6 Edward G. Burke, master mechanic in the department, will commence his annual vacation Monday,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

\ warrant was issuod yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Lawrence MrK, arncy of North Main street, Bristol. who is wanted hy the South- ing,on police on complaint of r. r., l Whaley Of Waterbury for reckless dri,inG and ryaiinE responsibility ! following an accident near Oak tlul { cemetery, saturday night at : ! o'clock. He is charged with cutting in on Whaley's car striking the front of thc ear and damaging il. John BuskoWsi Of New Britain was arrested Saturday evening hy Desk Sergeant Matthias Rival for the local authorities on a warrant charging trcspass. Southiugtop pc lice were in Sow Britain looking for BuskoWsk and h" walked lnto the police station saturday evening seeking information and he was he'll Tor rhr local police, He is charged with entering som" land and picking horrirs against the owners wishes.
 TNr MiUdap. baseball team de- t"atrl tho Community team of Mrridrn at the Mnldal" grounds yesterday afternoon hy the score of t to 1.
 Tho Harlford Battery team was irf,at,l hy the Nrw Haven Dairy team Saturday afternoon by a to . score
 The UsNpo cam defeated t.ddi" Hachharth's hall tosscrs yesterday afternoon hy : "a score
 Announcement IS mad" o' he coming marriucc Of Miss Mary Iris bic Thomson. daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Thomson Of summer strrr, and Y. O. Shepard, sou of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Q shepard of summit street m, Wrdline wilt take place in tho ia').
 IioN. anu Mrs Roy c. raNy have returned home from their wedding trip. Mrs. Ea>y VIII hr a' hom" to 1 the women of th" parish Wednesday l afternoon from to ! 9. m, 1 nr \. s. umao loft lrS'rria> on q months automobile trW 'o Cana da
 Mrs. l.. W Morris of Bradford Nt. Is isune hrr sister Mrs C. R,
 Thompson of south Main street
 FlHntsNll,
 The New Haven pohcc have rC,
 covered th, car or Robert Dunn o'
 Main street vhlch 0as stolen in New
 Haven some months ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
SUCCESS ATTAINED
 IN CHURCH DRIVE Recreation Field Fund Reaches
 Final Total Of S1,1O9
 WILL PREPARE A BUDGET
No Arrests Made Yesterday by Der lin Police - Fitchfork Wound Fatal to Joseph Brignano-kcn- >ington Juniors Win Game.

The drive for $Ilo0 conducted for the past few weeks by teams from the kcnsinglon Congregational church was complete success and final returns placed lhcs otal sum at $1,109. Claude W stevens, chairman Of the campaign expressed satisfac- ton with the response given.
 Tn, drive was for funds with which 10 pay for Inc new recreation hold recently purchased hS the church Several teams of men of the church canNasscd kensingt on and rhe results were made known at the morning service yesterday,
 No Arrests Made
 Yesterday Nas calm and peaceful in lFerlin as far as the local police. q, pIr'mrnt Nas concerned No ar rests N hat SnrNtr wcr" made over the week end, which practically tstah h>h"s d precedent in Berlin for the n"St few NcHrS
 Nhll' thrr" vas mrgr amount oil ra,iir. uffirrI Frank Brown stated today that if WAS not as heavy as il las been The traffic officers sta. Uoned al th" various dangerous street. intersections reported that .iri'rrs S""m'.I 10 exercise unusual cIr" ln passing along the turnpike
 Town Budget in Month
 rhr annual budget Of the town of E"rIin wiIl he drawn mp by the fl. nanCc h"ard and th" hoar,l or select. mcn and will be read 10 the voters ot inc town of Rrrln at an open 1'rtinf which will he callod fin Q ont monih. Il was announced trhnS hy town officials.
 law makes it necessary for the nu1-rt of the school board 10 he lres"ut"d 70 the fnanrc board two r."nths hrfor" thc annual election md th" town budget one month he for" the election At the open Io'' ing both tho school budget and 'is town budget win he read and ,itizrns will he able to comment on ih"r or them.
 Formal action uill be taken at tho annual town meeting. which will be held snmr time in October.
 Nacation Notes
 Miss Mary Warren of krnsington 2rd Miss Marguerite Gatting Of Ciii street New Britain. are spend irc TWO weeks al Hawks Nest r. "h
 'rS- Albert Landry. Miss Gather in 'hapdorf and Thomas Doyle of \. ~,iam. N YE have returned 10 'a.n homes after visiting Mrs. lirul~ Suprenant of Rcrlin.
 nirS or Pltrhfork Wound
 ritchfork wound proSrd fatal 10 J, "r', RriGnano of Brckiey and he ls .ri away at the Hartford hospit- q .,n Saturday night after strong "'t for lifr NIT. Brignano. one of th, towns best known and most sar,'s-pssful Italian residents. sus. tainrd the wound to his right thumh sometime ago as he was pitching hay He thought nothing Of it and took fhe ordinary steps toward cur ing il. Apparently he was not care rul enough. bowe,er, because blood rnison set in and he was rushed tc the Hartford institution in a serious condition.
 Mir Rrgnano ass ss years of age He was born in Italy and came te
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FOR SALE

1S-room house. barn and garage and extra building in center of PlainvilIe. One half price.
 Inquire Joseph T, pono- van. Bristol Furniture Co.,, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
settled the issue at stake.
 Report Amazon Rattle


 Brock Barnes Post. American, Le. zion, will meet al it's rooms tonight The coming carnival. the conyen- ton at New l.onIou. anl other i'm. portan, matters Wlll be discussed.
 Notes
 Henry Bryant Carrier No. Q. al the local post office Is on a TWO weeks vacation.
 Miss Carolyn Lems ct Springfield Mass, is the guest ai Miss Maud Miller Of Church street.
 Lincoln and Wesley Johnson have returned home from an automobile trip to Niagara Faus.
 Mrs Anna Johnslono and niece o' New Haven are spending few days with Mir. and Mrs. F. w Farrar Of Broad street
 Miss Ethel Frank Of Philadelphia, Ia. has returned hom" after sprni. ing t-$ weeks with Mrs. M r. Ky. der o' Maple street.
 N~ aNi Mrs. Adrian Pais"l' ami fumly oi Church street Rnl Mir and Mrs. Arthur [. Farrar and daughter, Mrs. Ir2h Alan ot t0 Lincoln street motorel to Rra'''eho"o. ". yeSf"r- day. They visited tho battle monu- mont there.
 The carnival of the Benehcial so- ciely Of the Standard Steel X Rear incs Inc, win open tonight at th" Whiting street grounds and continue through tha week.
 Melvin Rogers hos returned 'o work af the Rogers bakery after a slight operation,
 SrrGean, Ma'or W, A Allan of t9 Lincoln street has returned home after two weeks at ,romp Trumbu)l. Mantle,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frod Mccsslam have returned home from a trip 10 he Thousand Island Gerald Farrar has returned from ten days vacation sprOt a' the soldiers training camp at Mantle.
 Anthony niMarco, local contract or, has arrived in France, 3cCordlne to post cards received ny his friends here Itc will remain in Europe for several weeks and visit his parents in Italy.
 Union Service
 Th" union service held a' inc Baptist church yesterday morning was again largely attended. Rev. F. F. Gates of Hartford pr'pched a powerful and inspiring sermon, The service neNt Sunday viii he hold al tho Congregational rhnrch.
 Choice cut Eladiolis for sale, 56 F.. Main street George n, Mosiiu. adv. Tine Christian EndeoNor society of th" Congregational church win hold iun ice cream festival on the church lawn this evening. For Salr--Amrrican walnut bod room suite, also dining room suite and kitchen furniture. eau after and Saturday and Sunday, fl ! Hough street.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
DRIVERS WARNED BY JUDGE DONOVAN
Will Be Punished lr Operating
 With Licenses Suspended
CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORS
lridnum At St. J"scph's Church tn Begin Thursday thlnrinatc Water al Rockwell Park Lagoon. Hearings Before COunril.

l'oW" w ho Irs, 1u 'hts city viii. out licenses or who drive WhII" ih,lr licenses are suspended NtI uc St. Nerely dea)th with in 'he future. ar- cording to d warning issued by Judge Joseph VI Donovan from the city court bench thls morning. The large number of offenders has caused Judge Donovan 10 take dras- tie action. and, while he announced that he would not hc severe with those before him on those charges this morning, in the future stlirr penalties wilt he mctrl out.
 During the past week several ar rests have hecn mad. of persons Nho have had no dri>rrs licenses and large number have been brought in whose licenses have al- ready been suspended on account Of accidents and for other reasons.
 Benedict prlsco', charged with operation of a motor vehicle after his license had been suspended. was lined S2j and costs at the police court session this morning by Judge Joseph N. Donovan.
 Clarence Hoodc, also arrested for operating without license, was fined & and costs
 William Thompson Of Granville. Mass, was fined SloN and costs on a charge of operation of a motor car while under the influence of an in toNiCant. Later tho fine was cut down hy the remission Of s75. At- tornoy Joseph r. OConneu repre- Sontcd the man
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Funeral soryicrs for Fred A. West were hold ot his late home on North Washington street at 9:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev Arthur A. Rail. pastor of tho Tlainvillo N, F. church. officiating, The hoiy was then shipped to Madison, Nc. Mir. Vests birthplace, where il will be lmtcrrnI
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Complete Chnutauqua

NbiilI'Itit IlhuluuluH Finishing touches are heinz ap- piled to the plans for the local Chautauqua. which will open on August at thn Federal Hill green and which will continue until August II. Chairman stephen M. Wells ot the ticket committee al- ready reports q fine sale, which as surrS d Eood attendance. Assisting him in his work are 100 local peo- plr. Trained workers have also been secured for the childrcn'S ChaNau- Qua. which will br featured more strongly than r>rr this year. An nouncrmrnt was made today by the organization of the guurantors of the event as follows.
 J. Ernest Andrew. Leila E. An drew. II. l. Arms. Earl ]. Arnold. Elizabeth F. Arnold, Mrs. ranSy C. Arnold. Kay (. Arnold.
 w, II. Bacon Charles C, Rall, R C Barnard, A. <. Barnes (. F.. Rarncs, Fuller Barnes. II, (. Barnes, \. C. Reach, George s. Beach, II, S. Hcals Richard II. Rcamish, A. l.. Hcodr, John NJ. HcrGh, Autoinrttc x. Erackctt R, J. Ernuit, Frank Brurn, F. NJ. Ruckincham, A ]. Eudd, Dwight C. Bunum. GrorE" G. Rush.
 William r, Calder r. r. Carlson, John r. Chi1scy, Peter ], Con|on, II. k. Cook. E. W. Cook, ]. r. Fox. W. l.. crouch.
 Joseph r. nutton.
 Joseph F Poster. Emii Funk.
 John T. Gearing. VI. F. G"ro, II. GcruldsrN Eugene Giammutlco. William II Graham, pr. John J Grimcy
 Frank M Humhnr. Wiumm A. Hayes Harold A. Hayden, rau) N. lIuhhard. r. C. Hughes. Dudley s, lngrahan. Edward lngraham. Mrs, .. B Ives. nr. r. K. Jennings. A. W lcpson, Ralph II. lorrrrs. Charles $ Joy. Brown Joyce
 \. ] KczirjI. ! [. K. 1ashrr. A. N. latin, l. Iin- berg, Ray K. Ilnslcy Henry r Lovcioy.
 , Rev. (. T. MaEnru Wiliam Malone G. R. Marsh. James T. Mathcr Lucy Broadway Mink. S Russell Mink Gales r. Moore. n. ]. Mercy. Johr ! r.. Mccarthy
 C. r. Olin.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Dcnouncc> Evolution Trial
Twice RohhCr

Thr Suburban Filling Station on fh, New Britain road has been the .r,0r of two breaks within @+ hours II has been learned On Thursday night. = gallons of gasoline wore stolen. while on Friday night cigars. cigarettes. grease. and a small amount of money Nrr" taken, prob. ably not by tha sume persons,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Legion Meeting Tonight

Tho police were notified Saturday
 night Of a terrific battle on NhltinE street between two u,Ero women, but all was quiet when the officers arrived. This quiet WIS merely tom porary. according to reports aS t k said that the combatauts met later hy agreement at another place and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Plan Iridium Exercises

Plans have hNcn completed by Rev. Oliver T. Magnen, pastor of St. Josephs church for the holding of a three days prayer in honor of St. Ann, beginning on Thursday, for the benefit of those, who are unable 10 attend the full number Of eXer- Ciscs Of the novrna. which is in progress at St. loseph's church. The Special exercises will be he'll al $ o'clock In the morning. o'clock in the afternoon and $ o'clock al night as are the other noNena exercises. Key. WillNm Mctaddcn of the Jc- sui, Order or New York Will he in charg" assisted hy the other priests Of the church,
 The movement services on sunday were very well attended. so that the records for this year promts" 10 cN- c"cd all former years,