Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 9

3 NORWICH JUNE BULLETIN, TUESDA DANIELSON WMiss Josephine Fish Speaks at Meth- odist Church—Resigration of Game Protector Kies—Thirteenth Company Holds Last Drill Before Leaving for Fishers lsland—Weddings—Rec- tors Leaving for Hartford. i The Ladies’ Reading circle met with ‘Mrs. H, W. Thompson Monday after- noon. Mrs. John Young and daughter Elsa, of Portland, O., are visiting Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim- othy E. Hopkins, Honors for Local Student, Peter G. Bassett of Danielson has been granted the degree of Phm. D, upon his graduation after a special course st the Rhode - Island College of Pharmacy and Allled Sciences, in Providence. Remembered by Borough Friends. T. E. Lyon, appointed publicity rep- resentative of the New Haven road to succeed Major Isaac Bromley, re- tired, is pleasantly remembered by many Danielson people. Mr. Lyon was at one time with the E. L. Palmer agency here, Interest in lIsaacs Will, Brooklyn people were interested in the will of William M. Isaacs of New York, for many years a summer resi- dent in the neighboring town, pub- lished in a New York Sunday paper. The will disposes of the estate to Mrs. Isaacs and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Carlson and daughter, of New Haven, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colvin of Maple street, Mys. James Richmond has returned here after a stay of several weeks in New Haven. Gaston Maindon and Miss Leonie Maindon motored to Naitic, R, I, Sunday. Fred Gamache of Woonsocket spent the week end at his home in Daniel- son. Charles E. Franklin of Providence motored to Danielson for the week end. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was at his home in Danielson over Sunday. Rodney Llovd, substitute carrier, is to be in charge of the rural route, during the absence of the regular car- rier, A. W. Logee, Fred A. Waters of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends here Monday. Joan Dowe of Brown university spent the week end at his home in Danielson. Will Soon Leave Hospital. Supervisor Albert S. Ames will be able to return from the Day Kimball hospital some time this week. George C. Faulkner of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Speaker from Wission Fields, Rev. Dr. Thomas, recently return- ed from Burmah, preached at the ser- vice at the Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs_ Jesse Bottomly and Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Glendining, en route to California, are now touring in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Storer are occupying the Conwell house on No: Main street. Cottage Meeting. William Mason was leader of a cot- tage praver meeting at the home of Mrs. Crawford Greene in Central Vil- lage Sunday afternoon. Ray toward recovery from the accident i whici. he was severely injured a week 22> todar- ress by Miss Fisk. Miss Josephine Fisk of Providenc spoke at the morning service at the M r*1 odist church Sunday. Preparations have been made to oil the stretch of highway from Dayville to tx Four Corners. Miss Ada Buckley, of Dayville, is staying at York Beach, Me., for a time. Henry B. Norris of Meriden visited Danielson friends over Sunda Leaving for Adirondack Miss May Bailey plans to leave this week for Elizabethtown, N, Y., in the ‘Adirondacks. Mrs. W. F. Woodward and Miss XKatherine D. Aylward, visited Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Taylor in Webster Sunday. Miss Bertha White was the of friends in Norwich Sunday. Earl Gilbert of Jewett City has been a recent visitor here, Miss Vinnie E. Shaw_was at her home in Worcester over Sunday. Cottages at Alexander’s lake are be- ing made ready for the season’s oc- cupancy. Judge Tucwer Recovering. Judge James N. Tucker of East Kil- lingly is recovering from an illness and expects to be able to resume his duties here this week. Startin- with Camp Equipment. Quartermaster Sergeant A. W. Lo- gee and Privates Bernier and Long, as a buggage detail of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. leave here this evening on the 6.28 train in charge of the equipment of the command which goes to Fishers Island Thursday. To Attend Suffrage Convention. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson will be at Hartford today for the Congressional union convention and will be among the prominent suffragists of the state who will lunch at the Hotel Bond. Game Protector Kies Resigns, Frederick E. Kies, who has been guest /lthe big league baseball W. Pellett is showing progress | PUTNAM Ralph H. Bugbee Narrates Circum- stances Following Auto Fatality —Manager David A. Smith in Con- trol of Bradley Theatre—P. H. S. Shuts Out Bartlett—Death of E. N. Joslin—Body of Joseph Martin Held Pending News of Relatives. Ralph H. Bugbee, who with Mrs. Bugbee, was first at the location of the serious automobile acident near Phoénixville, Sunday afternoon, on Monday paid a tribute to the remark- able nerve of A. Newton Vaughn, ‘whom he found pinned under the over- turned Nichols machine with its run- ning board resting across his back. Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee, touring in a big roadster reached the site of the accident probably within from three to four minutes after it happened. They were horrified, but bravely turn- ed to help the unfortunate Mr. Nich- ols, who was vainly striving to lift the car from Mr. Vaughn and the other injured persons. Mr. Bugbee was astounded to find who was pinned under the car and by the fact that Mr. Vaughn immediate- ly recognized him. Notwithstanding the terrible experience through which he had just passed, Mr. Vaughn did not lose his head for an instant, Mr. Bugbee said, and his first thought was of Mrs. Nichols and Miss Nichols, still pinned under the machine,” That there were other perSons under the tonneau was a scurprise to Mr. Bugbee and he assisted in getting them out since successfully passed the neces- sary examinations with a_high per- centage of merit, leaves June 24 to take up his four vears’ course of study at the United States naval academy at_Annapolis. Men in the employ of the People’s Light and Power company on Monday replaced an old pole carrying many wires at the corner of Main and Cen- ter streets, with a new one, as is be- ing done along Main street. The pole is somewhat shorter than the one that was taken down, Citizens are again making com- plaints of the practice of riding bi- cycles on the sidewalks of the bor- ough. Early in the spring there was an arrest for this practice and a fine imposed in the town court. The les- son was effective upon all for a time. Talk of Eastern Connecticut League. The plan to promote a league with teams in eastern Connecticut towns, including Danielson, has aroused con- siderable interest here. The mill teams have developed some good players during the past two seasons and it is possible that from all of them and from other available material a live- ly team might be developed. Lawn Social for Crusaders. Friday evening the Crusaders of the Baptist church are to have their final meeting until after the not weather season. The event is to be made one of special importance and is to be held on the lawn at the parsonage. Later A. E. Beauregard, who has in- stalled a fine wireless plant on the Woodward building, plans to pick up scores each evening and to post them for the ben- efit of the fans in town. Such a ser- vice will be appreciated, but it will be delayed unti] proficiency is gained in receiving wireless messages. Married at Baptist Parsonage. At the Baptist parsonage Monday at noon Miss Queenie A. Duffy and James J. Bush, whose home is in | Newark, N. J, but who is employed here, were married by Rev. W. Swaffield. Another marriage, on Sat- urday, by Rev. Mr. Swaffield, was that of Miss Harrlett Brown and Fred Martland, both of Provigence. Rov, W. D. Swaffield Rocovers. Rev. W. D. Swaffield, recently oper- ated upon for appendicitis, is to con- duct his first service since returning from Providence at the prayer meet- ing Thursday evening. He also plans to conduct the .Sunday services, but the sermon at that time _will be preached by Rev. Harry Safford of Lawrence. "Rev, Mr. Swaffleld leaves for New Hampshire next week. A number of Danielson men, some of them to be guests of Captain E. L. Darbie, plan to spend next Sunday at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, where the Thirteenth company will be in camp. The parties will motor to New London, going over to the island on such boats as are available. FUNERAL. Jonathan Aldrich. At his home near East Killingly, where he had lived for many years, funeral sérvices for Jonathan Aldrich were held Sunday _afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, H. N, Brown of the Pen- tecostal church officiating. The ser- vice was attended by a number from Danielson, where Phineas Aldrich, son of the deceased, is resident. Burial was in the Aldrich cemetery. Mr. Aldrich, 76 _years of age, was born in the town of Thompson, Episcopal Rectors Going to Convention Rev. James H. George, Jr.. rector of St, Alban’s, Rev. A. P. Knell, rector of Trinity church at Brooklyn, Rev. Harriman of Putnam and Rev. P. S. Irwin of Pomfret leave today to attend the annual diocesan conven- tion to be held this year at Christ church, Hartford. At the meetin~ of the Missionary society, preceding the active as a special game protector in | convention, it is expected that an ap- his part of the state, has tendered his | propriation will be made to provide resignation to the superintendent of |for an assistant to Rev. Mr. George in ‘he state fish and game commission. |the work in Danielson and the town Mr. Kies has been contemplating the|of Plainfield. action for some time. Congregational pastors from various Xindham county towns will be guests loday of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Good- sell at South Killingly at the annual adies’ day meeting of the Windham Zounty Ministers’ union, Thirteenth Company’s Drill. Members of the Thirteenth com- Observance of Feast of Corpus Christi, Following the solemn high mass at St. James' church, Sunday, there was the usual annual observance of the feast of Corpus Christi, commemora- tive of the institution of the Holy Eu- charist. There was a procession about the church grounds after the mass in which all the church societies were sany assembled at the state armory |represented, several hundred persons \londay evening for thé last drill be- |being in line. oore leaving for Fishers Island at 9.40 | temporary shrines erected The company is|church grounds was reverentially as- Thursday morning. Benediction given at on the eady and in fit_shape for the annual | sisted at by the majority of the mem- our of duty at Fort H. G. Wright. bers of the parish. The final bene- J. Raymond Casey, who some time |diction was given in the church. AL LIERARY BeHe™in D ‘FIR 3 Do title holdcr to 25 sxtra votos. this C~-1pon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store, Putnam. Fi'" out properly on space below. Namazof Contestant........ Nameof Vobor. . 1% il o ovvassmnnesi g TUESDAY, JUNE 8 Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- VU WY CONTEST Coupon FIVE VOTES of the wreck. Mrs. Bugbee hurried to summon more aid and in a brief period many machines had reached the spot. p)?dr. Bugbee conveyed Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn to the home of Robert Weeks. Mr. Vaughn, continuing to show re- markable nerve, insisted that he and Mrs. Vaughn be taken to the hospital at Willimantic, but it was apparent that Mrs. Vaughn could not stand such & lengthy trip in the automobile and the idea was abandoned at Mr. Bugbee's suggestion. Mr. Bugbee says that when physi- cians arrived and started to give at- tention to Mr. Vaughn the latter in- sisted that he could wait and that the doctors go on to where Mrs. Nichols and Miss Nichols were lying beside the road. Mr. Bugbee gave Mr. Vaughn first aid treatment at the Weeks' place, Mrs. Bugbee doing likewise for Mrs, Vaughn. At only one time did Mr. Vaughn-falter and that but for an in- stant. He said then that things were growing black to him and asked that Mr. Bugbee assist him to a more re- clining _position. Mr. Bugbee says that Mr. Nichols bore up well under the terrible strain caused by the death of his wife and the serious injury of his daughter and his guests. Suffering from personal injuries and all the other features of the tragedy, he never murmured. It is apparent from all réports of the accident, about which there is great interest here, where Mr. Vaughn is well known, that Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee rendered invaluable assistance and that their efforts probably result- ed in the saving of the life of more than one member of the party that figured in the wreck. . New Manager at Bradley Theatre. Manager David A. Smith, member of the firm of Smith, Novgrod and company, the new firm in charge of the Bradley theatre, assumed the management Monday. The first in- novation with the change of manage- ment, and one that is expected to prove very popular, is the addition of an orchestra_for the evening per- formances. Heretofore a pianist has furnished the music for the shows at the theatre. Mr. Smith has in mind a number of other changes for the betterment of the house, which he intends shall be the foremost picture theatre in this corner of the state. These changes will be made as rapidly as possible, the service to immediate- ly be made of the highest class. PUTNAM-BARTLETT High School Pitcher Delight of School Fans. Blaskmore, Putnam High school pitcher entered the baseball players’ hall of fame Monday afternoon, when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Bartlett High school team of Webster, struck out fifteen of the visiting batters and allowed only one ball to be hit to the outfield, this one caught. His record is the finest ever made by a Putnam High schol pitch- er or any other pitcher working in this section and set his teammatés and the whole school wild with joy. Never faltering he went through nine grill- ing innings, mowing down the oppo- sition with the precision and accuracy of a machine whittlng out toothpicks and when the fray was ended Put- nam had won 2 to 0. Blackmore did not issue a single pass in the whole nine innings, pitching as near a per- fect game as any mound artist may ever hope to. As long as boys attend Putnam High school and play the grand old game they will have his record of Monday afternoon to shoot at. Somebody may equal it some day— maybe—but the chances are that it will not be surpassed for a long time to come, if ever. to beat would be to strike out a larg- er number of men meanwhile pitch- ing as well from every angle of the game. The defeated Webster team was proud to figure in such a contest, which was one of the Eastern Con- necticut High school league games. The score: Putnam Bartlett High (Webster) hpo a e ab hpo a e 113 6 OfJewell2b 4 0 1 3 0 10 2 od'Nama'ef 4 0 1 0 0 101 2|Hagerty,80 3 0 1 0 1 111 0 0 30021 02 0 o .81 01 00 01 30700 00 0 ofC 36110 010 of 20100 01 0 0 20100 1020 10000 ——— ——|Maloney 100 0 0 Sotdls. BLUS MMl — = S0 Totals 20 024 7 3 (x) Batted Mederman in 9th. for Bartlett in Sth. Batted Nelson, of Batolen! 3: oft Bartolemi 1 Bartolemi 10. off Blsckmore 0. Struck out. Timo 1.20. Bases on_De by Biackmore 15 by Umpire Sherman, OBITUARY E. N. Joslin. E. N. Joslin, manager of the Putnam Coal and Wood company, died Sunday evening in a Worcester hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks. The body was brought to Putnam Monday afternoon. Mr. Jos- lin’s death came as a great surprise to his many friends in the city. His illness hd not been regarded as liable to prove fatal. Mr. Joslin was born at Newport, N. H,, 46 years ago. He came to this city as a young man and had since become one of its prominent citizens and business men. He served one term as a member of the common council and was for a time sealer of w_efighls and measures. He leaves a wife, JOSEPH MARTIN DEAD Body Held, Awaiting Information as to Possible Relatives. The body of Joseph Martin, 29, is being held at local undertaking rooms awaiting the securing of some inform- ation as to relatives of the man. He died Sunday night at the Day Kim- ball hospital after an illness in a local mill for a brief period, but beyond that and the fact that he was in the habit of traveling from place to place, little is known of him. Saint Philip’s Church Interests. Quinebaug Lodge, No. 106, A. F. and A. M. will attend service in a body Sunday morning at 10:45. The min- ister in charge will preach and the choir will render special music. Some members of Putnam lodge in Wood- stock will also be present. The annual convention of the Dio- cese of Connecticut will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, in Christ church, Hartford. St. Philip's as an organized mission, is entitled to one delegate, and F. F. Russell will attend. The two import- ant matters to come up are the elec- tion of a suffragan bishop, and the question of entering the Church Pen- sion Fund arrangement provided for the aged and infirm clergy and their widows and orphans, on an insurance basis. The annual meeting of the New London Archdeaconry will be held in Trinity church, Norwich, Tuesday, June 15th. Eleven of those recently confirmed made their first communion Surday at 10.45 and one at eight.- The other two were out of town. Harold W. Files has been licensed as a lay reader; and Thomas Rich- mond's license has been renewed. Mr. Files read the lessons Friday evening. Friday, June 11, St. Barnabas' day, the holy communion will be celebrated at 9 a. m. and evening prayer will be said as usual at 7:30. Services on Sunday will be at 8§, ore than 10,000 Eight-Cylinder Cadillacs are now in the hands of users 8 1915 l ORE than ten thousand Cadillac “Eights” are now in the hands of users. | Dealers can see a demand ahead so great that i they have placed orders for ten thousand more. Figures so large—invelving a sum of money so vast—point irresistibly to one conclusion. The conclusion is that the usual large Cadillac clientele has been enormously augmented by [ this Cadillac “Eight.” The demand is not merely the normal Cadillac growth, but it is the opening up of new spheres of influénce, and an inrush of new Cadillac admirers and enthusiasts. It has asaumgd the proportions of a national movement, at least among those who own, or wish to own high grade cars. ‘This excess over normal comes from many sources but it is chiefly made up: First, of the great number who are glad to pay more for the Cadillac because of the Cadillac “Eight” advantages, and Second, a very great number who are glad to pay less for the same excellent and satisfying About the only way | It is frequently said that no company, other than the Cadillac, could have won such imme- diate and universal acceptance for any princi- g so wide a departure from con- ventional practice. And it would seem that there is verification of this in the attitude of the two classes of buyers just mentioned. Those who are willing to pay more, and those who are glad fo pay less, accept the Cadillac “Eight” with equal eagerness—because of the performance of the car itself and because of the reputation of its maker for producing only that which it knows to be right. tion” 10:45 and 7, with Sunday school noon. at Going to Eastford. Sunday evening a party of scouts and their officers will attend a meet- ing in Eastford, to demonstrate the scout movement to that town by in- vitation. The commissioner and other scout officers will spéak. Some of the troops will probably send members to hike on fot Saturday and return Sun- day evening. Plans of Putnam Business Men’s As- sociation. Radical changes to make the Put- nam Business Men’s association a more effective instrument for the bet- terment of the city, will be the feat- ure of the meeting at Owls’ hall Fri- day evening, June 1lth. A large membership, increased dues, perman- ent headquartérs and definite plans for the year are the items that the di- rectors will bring before the mem- bers for Wecision. The method fol- lowed is for the directors to digest the varfous proposals and form an opinion; air the question in the news- papers and then submit it to the whole membership at a meeting. These methods are to be used on public questions of importance, such as retail conditions, including credits, advertising and closing hours; the trade school, to make it more useful to the town, and ‘especially to the em- nd boy; garbage disposal ployed man a: ;i about which the feéling is so strong; streets, with reférence to the needs of thé whole city; revaluation of tax- able property; town finances; and the many other tgpics that are of in- terest. It is belleved that a prime need at present is a place for all who are interested in thése questions to meet and exchange ideas, form pub- li¢ opinfon, and then make it pro- ductive of results. This is also a means of helping public officials to do their duty, by making clear what the peoplé want, and giving an idea of the amount of support that will be given them in enforcing the laws. The directors will meéet at the Put- nam Inn at 5:30 Friday, and take supper togéther, completing the pro- gram to be presented at the meeting a eight. This plan, with each pyaing for his own has proved a time- saver and popular. Crowded House Hears Prof. Hudseon. Prof. Jay William Hudson spoke on “America’s Message to Europe,” be- fore an audience that filied the Brad- ley theatre Sunday evening at an open J. W reason. ple representin | | They are no more insistent on a “demonstra- than old Cadillac owners—though it is only fair to say that a drive of but short dura- tion immensely increases their enthusiasm. This latter experience arouses even the most phlegmatic and non-committal. The reports which they carry home, and to their clubs and to their places of business, Styles and Prices . Standard Seven passenger car, Five passenger Salon and Roadster, $1975. Five passenger Sedan, $2800. Seven p. Prices F. O. B. Detroit. Landaulet Coupe, $2500. Limousine, $3450, THE A. C. meeting held under the auspices of the Putnam Business Men's Association. Dr. Hudson 18 a professor of philoso- phy at Missouri University, having takén his Ph. D. at Harvard; and is now engagéd in speaking for the Massachusétts Peace Society for whom he has made over 110 addresses dur- ing 1915. Clintén S. Andem, president of the association presided. Wallace Smith and Miss Viola Faucher of Grosvenor- dale sang solos, tke latter accomp- anied by Miss Ailane Breault. L. O. Williams accompanied Mr. Smith, and led a chorus of forty-five voic trained by himself, in rendering Kell- er's American Hymn. The address, which held the closest attention for 55 minutes, was an able exposition of America’s ideals in deal- ing with international problems; and was delivered with skill and force, lightened by pleasing humor. The Rev. Messers. Sargent, Stub- bert, Stanley Stone, Benoit and Har- riman, occupied stage boxes, several of the clergy being accompanied by ladies. Admission was free, as the manager of the theatre gave its use, except for the expehse of lighting. MYSTIC : Death of Mrs. William MacKenzie After lliness of Over Three eYars. Mrs, Isabella Augusta (Strong) Mac- Kenzie died Monday morning at her home in Broadway after an illness of three years and seven months, during which time she had botne her suf- fering uncomplainingly. She was a woman of admirable Christian charac- ter and enjoyed a wide acquaintance tdl“flns her 50 years' residence in Mys- c. Mrs. MacKenzie was born at St John, N. B, the daughter of thé late Gabtiel and Eliza Cameron Strang She whs a member of St Luke's Protestant chifch of St. John, the La- dies’ Ald society of the Methodist church_of Mystic, Willlams Post, Wo- man’s Reliéf carps, and Charity chapt- er, Order of the Hastern Star. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard; and seven sons, Samuel Marshall of Prov- idence; Fred H. MacKensle of Salem Center, N. Y.; William F. MacKenzie of Pittsfield, Mass.; John H. of Au- and Harry B. and 13 grandchildren and Harry B, and S. 8. Brown Mac- NORWICH AND NEW LONDON and dealers have placed order for 10,000 more largely explain why Cadillac dealers have ordered ten thousand more of these cars. Has the full wonder of this demand beeh borne in upon you? 37 f Have you thought of it in the light of the fact that the Cadillac is not a “low-priced” car,— as the term is commonly used? \ The huge volume attained by cars of low price is a wonderful thing in itself—a sort of eco- nomic phenomenon. = But is it not much more wonderful that a high grade car should command such a market as this Eight-Cylinder Cadillac has won? There is no other situation at all like it in the automobile industry. It is not merely a figure of speech to say that the Cadillac “Eight” stands alone. It does stand alone—absolutely and unap- proachably alone—in point of performance. It likewise stands alone in point of demand and of sales among high grade cars. And, of course, it would not be so, if it ought not be so. As you ascend in the scale of prices, the num- ber of those able to purchase grows fewer. If the Cadillac “Eight” had not preserved every Cadillac tradition and added new and potent powers of attraction—this great market would simply not be here. P There would not be and could not be the marked digparity in volume between the Cad- illac “Eight” and those immediately above and below it in price. Itis a sort of a re-adjustment of the national view-point—a re-alignment of buyers—some leaving one field, and some leaving another, and most of them concentrating on the Cadil- lac. Thus far we have found no one who has ridden in the Cadillac “Eight” who does not say that this is precisely as it should be. With the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac performing in ways distinctly its own, performing in ways which have heretofore been believed impossible in any car, there is nothing strange in the fact that dealers recognize that the visible demand is not yet half satisfied. enger SWAN CO. fortunate of all nitions and of all re- ligious denominations in that at a ker and a spécial- ist on this subj Thére will bé no appeal for monéy for this work of the church. Kenzie of Mystic; dren. and 13 grandchil- BROOKLYN CHURCH. Summer Calendar of Trinity Episcopal Parish—Dr. Charles, P. Tinker to s Speak June 13. Old Saybrock.—Mise Elizabéth Tully, who died in Spri d, Mass., May 28, aged 85, was & daushter of the late Dr. William Tully, who was borh. heére. He was a distinguishéd physician and was graduated from Yale in the class of 1806. His wife was a dzu(mér of the Rév. Elam Potter of Enfleld. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Sslioited. = Spacial attention given to handling securities for adminlétratére of es- tates. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertsker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail. Telephone Connection. A New Auto Robe SERVICEABLE, PRACTICAL AND GOOD SIZE A ot of Second-hand Wagens, Car- riages on hand THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct At Trinity church, Brooklyn, it is announced as a summer calendar that the holy communion will be celebrated on the 1st and the 3rd Sunday morn- 'ings at 10.45, and that there will be no celebrations on these miornings at 8 o'clock as has been usual hereto- fore. On the 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays, however, there will be celebrations of the holy communion at 8 o'clock, the 10.45 service will consist of morning prayer, ante-communion with sermon. The notice of services, June 18th, will be holy communion § a. m.; morn- ing prayer and ante-communion 10.45: evening prayer 7.30 a, m. The Rev. Charles Perléy Tinker, D. D., superintendent of the New York Episcopal City Mission society address the congregation in morning and evening services. Dr. Tinkér will relate how the Epis- copal church is serving the poor, un- Malt Whiskey A Shield Adainst I11 Health