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CITY PABlSfl NEW 7: SSSSH

: Budget of Happenings Gath­ered byOurCit-y Reporters.

ST. JOSEPH. Tomorrow will be ommunion day I

for the yonag men of the Holy Fam­ily, and also for the boys of the Sun­day achooi.

Monday evening a t 8 o'clock igthe appointed time for a regular meeting of Branch 81 C. Jf. P . A..

Next Sunday will be eomnmnion-day for the married men of the Holy Fajnily and also for the girls of the Susday school.

The annual outing of ear choir took place last Tuesday a t Manitoa Beach,

The wedding'of Misa fcfinnie Fetz-ner of this congregation, and Mr. William Kipp of Hartford, Conn., took place last Tuesday morning a t 10 o'clock. Rev. William Keasel of­ficiated, assisted by Father Sca l ­able as deacon, and Father 'Lowek-amp as sub deacon: Prof. F.Bauer, at the organ, assisted by a quartette from our choir, furnished the music, for the services.

Two marble memorial tablets have been erected in the Seven Dolors* chapel. One tablet is inscribed the names of the Redemptorist priests, and on the other, the names of the brothers who died while at thiB church-May they rest in peace

Last Monday the fathers on duty a t this cburch^received notice from Rome of the opening of the proceedings nec­essary to the canonization of Blessed Gerard ftfagella, of the Redemptorist order. The actual canonization will probably take place shortly after the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. The beatification of Blessed Gerard took place ander the late Pope Leo XIIT , and the present proceedings are a necessary formality before the canonization can take place.

8T. HElDWET'a.

Prayers were requested Sunday for Mr Feeney of Emmett Street, who ia dangerously ill.

The Feast of the Assumption was celebrated Monday. Masses wfre of­fered at r>,.')U and 9 a. m. Confes­sions were heard 8unday evening — The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly took place Tuesday morning a t nine Vclock-

The school collection will be taken up next Sunday.

Next Sunday is communion 8unday for the women and girls of the parish.

The carnival which was held every evening this week was well attended, and was a source of amusement, espe­cially to the young members of the parish. The result of the contest for the doll will be announced next week

A party was given a t Windsor Beach, Thursday evening, under the auspices of Robert Lennon.

Miss McGraw, of Weyl street, gave , a card party at her home, Friday ' evening.

The amusement spirit of the con­gregation has been aroused,with uo signs of diminishing.

. The famous "Mock T r i a l " will take place in the school hall next Monday evening, under the auspices of Messrs. Heveron, Rauber, and

"Qalvin. Judge Chadsey, presiding. i John A. Barhite, counsel for the peo-• pie; W. A Baker, counsel for the de­fense; P. P . Dickenson, court crier,

Miss Julia O. Meagher, National Secretary of Womens' Veteran Relief pOnion, has gone to Boston to attend fthe Conven tion. She was acoompa-pnied by Miss Nettie Erdle, of Fulton IA venue. ! Rev. Arthur O'Connor of Brook-Pyn is visiting friends here. \ Miss Annie Owens is the guest of Mrs, James Hallighan ofCanujonsrie.

Miss Marie Riley is visiting friends nNewark, N. Y-

, Thomas F. Curtin of Pittsfield, fMass. is the guest of P . J - Meagher j Among the events of next week jwill be a Pedro party to be given by jMss Mary Lennon, on Friday even­ing, August 26, at the school hall.

" r . and Mrs Albert P. Wilson of 2 Gasper street, have gone to Penn-

|syvania on a month's vacation. Miss Morey Ooast of Olean, N. Y.,

,nd Miss Rose Sadlier of New York, re the guests of Mrs. James Fee. Jennie M. Wilson of 25 Averill

Ave., has gone on a month's vaca­tion t o Pennsylvania.

Vf r s Mary Clancy died Wednesday evening at her late residence, 42 Hand street. Funeral will take place today ^Saturday) at 9 o'clock from 8t. Bridget's Church.

88. PETEK AND PVTJL.

Mrs. Joseph Stabel of Sax ton St., has returned from a week s vacation spent at Charlotte.

r- Edward Horn, who has been ieriouslv ill with typhoid fever, is

pidly improving, and expects to be ut in a few weeks.

The funeral of Valentine Flecken-tein was held Monday morning a t 9 ' clock frona the house, 44 Madison treet, and at 9.30 from the church. Che services were conducted by R e v

Dr. Sinclair. The reqcdem m m i n s said on Tuesday morning.

The funeral uf Eiw&rd Winkleman was held Monday morning at 9;30 from the house, and at 10 o'clock t rom the church. The flaral of sringB were large and numerous.

Captain Dremmet and wife, Mr and Mrs. Frank Zaern, I'hewsa Greenauer, Ju l a. Kate, and Emma Nagel are spending their vacation ia New York.

Mr. Frank Fehrenback and Miss Lizzie Mattern were married last Monday • morning. They are spend­ing their honeymoon in New York.

The regular meeting of the A d ­visory Senate will be held Monday evening, August 22d. All members are invited to attend.

The sympathy of Branch 62 L.C. B. A. is "extended to Mrs. Mary Ben-ner, in the loss of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Henry, who died in Bradtftrd on Sunday. Her remains were brought to the family residence No. 15 Wilder street, from where the funeral was held Wednesday morning at 9.30 from the house, >nd at ten o'clock from the church. The floral offerings were large and numerous.

ST. MICHAEL'S.

To-morrow will be communion day for the women of the parish.

The extra collection will be taken up a t all masses to-morrow.

The requiem masses for this week on Tuesday for Mr. Mattern; Wed­nesday for John Rauber- Thursday for 8ophia Krieg; Friday for Mr. Soheid.

Miss Maria Sanders of Clinton A v N. is spending her vacation at Grand View Beach.

Mrs. Rose Spindler of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Otto Roth of Clinton Ave. N .

A pleasant surprise party was given last Monday evening to ;Miss Orene Heberger, the occasion being her 14th birthday. Miss Heberger was the recipient of many beautiful presents.

The annual outing of the Knights of St' Michael and the Ladies' Aux­iliary will take place to-morrow at

Glen Edith.

On Aogast i M a bom to Mr. and Mrs. tasehelof thigjpartsh.

daughter wits H . J L Rach-

• »» . A

4* H? TJ;

IMMAOTJLATIt C O X O E F n O H .

The Young Men's Society of the Immaculate Conception Church ot Rochester will hold their fifth annual outing Tuesday at Seneca Point on Canandaigua Lake, going by the way of the Rochester & Eistern Rapid Railway. The committee in charge ia doing everything possible to make the affair a success. There will be athletic sports, with prizes for the winners.

Misses Mary Rowland, 6 Claren­don street, and Catherine Mclnemey, 16 Edge wood Park, are spending a week's vacation at Olcott Beach.

p n o u °p£RA

u U U n HOUSE

C R B A. Outins

The Catholic Relief and Beneficiary Association held a most successful outing and basket picnic at Sea Breeze on Tuesday last. Following are the results of the games: Race for boys under 14, Carl Walker first, ML O'Neil second, Leo Redding, third' married ladies' race, Mrs. Hobson first, Mrs. Connell second, Mrs-Welcher, third; tingle ladies' race, Misa Kavanaugh first, Miss Finn sec­ond, Miss Sheehan third; single men's race, Martin Rex first, John Keenan second, Fred Burke third; hop, skip, and jump, Martin Rex first, Osborn Gurney second, John Keenan third; race for girls under S, Marguerite Sohreiner first, Florence Rex second; Frances Rex third; three-legged race for men, 8choland and 8wift tint, Keenan and Burke second; popcorn contest for ladies. Miss Feehan first, Miss Kavanaugh second, Mrs. Rex third; tug of war (married vs. single), won by married ladies; committee race, E J . Ryan first, J . F . Redding second, D. Kavanaugh third; race for lady officers, Miss Kavanaugh first, Miss Finn second, Miss Connell third; men's race, (meimWB only), Martin Rex first, Fred Weegan sec ond; D. A. Hiobard third.

STOCK M i l l Week Aug. 15.

Rochester's most popular The-

atrial Organization, pressal-ing(fefeeplay

Eagles' Next

Special Scenery, splendid cos­tumes.

MATINEES: 10c

Daily Eveuiugs:-10, 15, 25, 35 ,50c

2f5 *»*i*»^*¥sM»fr'»'fa i^a\M^sk*i'

jXvrft"

m *"-•* -rt^y*- ;

HOLY FAMILY

Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Mr. Burkhardt and Miss Sherer were mar­ried by the pastor. After the mar­riage a nuptial high mass was cele­brated.

Mr. Kuhu and Misa Eckert were married Thursday morning during a nuptial high mass celebrated by the pastor.

8ister M.Ludovica, former teacher of the sixth grade, was removed to New York last Tnesday. The sixth grade will be taught by Sister M. Lawrence in the ooming year.

Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, an anniversary high mass was celebrated for the deceased Mr. John Baier.

Wednesday evening the regular meeting of the C M . B . A., Branch 117 will be held in the school balL

0O«PU8 CHM8TI,

The monthly school collection will be taken up at all the masses to­morrow.

Branch 139 C. M B. A will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening.

There was a month's mind mass on Thursday morning for Father De Regge. and on daturday morning at the same hour for James Lennon.

Mrs Henry Hart and daughter Anna are at Grand View Beach this week.

The Lawn Fete which closed last week was a great success. Father Curran announced on Sunday last that he expected to make about one thousand two hundred dollars. Father Curran wishes to thank everybody in the parish who assisted at the lawn fete.

ST. MARY'8.

The regular 25 cent school collec tion will be taken up to-morrow at all the masses.

To morrow is communion Sunday for the young women and girls of the parish-

Requiem high masses were cele­brated on Tuesday morning for T . Rogan, and on Wednesday morning for Mary Gilfoil.

We are all pleased to see in process of contruction a new rectory. I t has been a long felt want, and we hope soon to see our Pastor and as­sistants occupying their new home.

BLESSED SACRAMENT.

The girls and young women are in­vited to their monthly communion next Sunday.

A requiem high mass was celebrated on Thursday morning fur Patrick and Mary Bell.

The twenty-five cent school collec­tion will be taken up at all the masses to morrow.

Rev. Father Lapharn. of the Semi­nary, preached a beautiful sermon a t 10.3O o'clock mass last Sunday.

William G. Hall, who has been confined to his home with typhoid fever for the last four weeks, had a relapse last Sunday and is critically sick.

EXTRA! •'Heavy S n o w s t o r m s

Tbrougrfaout the West—All

Trains Reported From One

to Jwo Hours Late—Snow

Flows of Little Use in the

Immense Drifts."

A NEWGARPF$»' There's a new c r̂pgaytn|f«»Sfji

lock HolraesM-whicb wj l i t^ w corned with the - l e ig^e t eg eyj mngs. _ '

.It is entirely-dJu^fetit $4m'ntj$i, thing now played and fnaqi^M be as popular as "Flin4h*TandwJSl!* have Hbeen*

There's sometb!iig-tdI|% {pt player every riiblte^ ' v W J.

"Sherlock Holmes1* jimy bep l l^ ed by from three to eight pe&das. It sells for j 8 c "~ -" * %

every «»fi

Sitetey, Lindsay & Curr Get mm* M*

Emmett. Guard Outing.

The annual outing of the Emm6t Guards A. 0. H. was held Wednes­day, the Guards visiting Niagara FallB, where they spent the day — The Guards in two divisions, headed by Hebing's Band, marched to the B R• & P. Railroad 8iation, in the morning, where special cars were boarded for the Falls. During the march through the principal streets of the city they won favorable comment by their soldierly bearing and eccel-lent discipline.

• m • In Memorium.

At the last regular meeting of Divi­sion 7.A.O.H. the following resolutions were adopted:

Whereas, Almighty God in His infin­ite wisdom has called to his eternal home Thomas Bagan, a brother of John Rogan, one of our esteemed members.

Resolved, that we extend to our worthy brother our heartfelt sympathy in view ot the great loss both he and the family have sustained and we re­spectfully commend" them for consola­tion to that Divine Power whieh doeth ail things well, feeling sure that them there is comfort in the knowledge that the deceased was not only honorable and manly In all respects but was also a devoted and consistent Christian.

Resolved, that in token of oar sorrow that these resolutions be spread npon the minutes, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased and published in the Catholic Journal.

Committee. John S. O'Malley, James Maguire, Wm. H. Gallagher.

Some day next winter when you read these headlines in the daily papers yon will thank your lnoky stars that you were thoughtful enough to have that f a r garment of yours ready for cold weather, and it is one of the •wisest plans to oonie now and make your arrangements. We have all the fashion plates for 1904-5. Oar splendid importations of skins are most complete and em brace from the very best and most desirable to the medium and low price goods—BO come in now and let as save you money and give yon more painstaking work.

it

COOK O P K B A HODSB. Next week the Cook Opera House

Stock Compmy will present -"Eagle's Neat." This will be the last week of the season. Matinees will begiven daily and the following one act plays wili precede the regular performances: Monday and Tuesday, "More Than Seven" by Mari-bel Seymour ;Wednesday and Thorsday "The Vesper Chimes" by Harold Mor-daunt; Bridav and Saturday, "Counter­feit Money" by Sam Edwards

The following testimonial perform­ances have been arranged: Monday matinee, Belle Gaffney; Monday night, David Hartford: Tuesday matinee, Bert Lytelland Maribel Seymour; Tuesday night, Richard Baker: Wednesday mati­nee, Alice Mills, Wednesday night,Peter Lang; Thursday matinee, Adeline Raf-fetto:Thursday night, Harold Mordannt; Friday afternoon, Charles Carver. Fri­day night, A^ora. Andrews-.

Matinees will be given daily. On August 29th the regular vaudeville sea­son will open.

NATIONAL THEATRE. The regular season at the National

Theatre is to reopen on Monday for the fall and winter. The first regular at­traction is Haverly's Mastodon Min­strels This is the minstrel organiza­tion which opened the season last year and pla\ed to large houses throughout the engagement. MatiDees on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Beginning Thursday the attraction at the National Theatre next week will be the big melodrama "The Curse of Drink." There are said to be many new and original features in this plav, some of the pictures surpassing descrip­tion. The engagement is for the last part of the week and includes matinees on Thursday and Saturday.

Meng & Shafer

Manufacturing Hatters »od Furrier*.

Sole Agents Famous "DunUp" Hats

Only Fireproof Pur Storage

Vaults in the City.

I SHU St. 14 W- Main Stj

l86MDiStE.

Our Buying Power Is Right If y^mdotik^Jk^h

money* Gome *o t\m~ for yodjp n^M bill *>f ; Groceries ̂ god seesL how well w# i^Ui^atr

K, ? * t*™"S|fc

B U T T E B F l E k & ' S THE QUALtTY bRGCE^ 152 East Ave,r; JRbtfi Phones,,,

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Ladies and Gents Furrilahiiiga a Sp«cialty 3t • * .

Where Are Your Furs ?

They should be in our storage vault, where they will be safe from moth, fire and thief,

"An ounce of preveition is worth a pound of care.'1

Our store will be closed at 1 P. M.on Saturdayduring the summer months.

31 Clinton Street South,

Opp. Lyceum Theatre.

PARTICULAR PEOPLE PBEFEB

LANGJNES

337 MAIN ST.E TRIANGLE B LDO CLINTON AVErS.COR.ALEXANDLR ST. NORTH ST. NEAR N . V C . R . R

50c Sodus Point and Return By the New York Central every

Saturdiy, 1:30 p . m , every Sunday 9:20 a. tn.frow State 8fc. station slop­ing at Brinker Place.

Dog and Pony Circus A.t Sea Breeze Park Monday, for two weeks, afternoon and evening: on the lawn; 5,000 seat* Excellent fishing. ,

Electric Express. A.U passeDger trains carry express

matter. You can send packages by R.& E express every hour from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.and they will be de livered at once. Prompt collection, fast transportation and immediate delivery are the points that please. . Phone nearest ticket or freight office.

School- ^>ai^jpl l^^ ; We GHW Grreea; l̂ acjlng Stajnp» / » *

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1 3 2

rijNMi kjr • •Irairtafit Blai«-flrveprk«

$C7K BirfSjSnif

- OIANT FRXMB CONSTRUCTION

MRFECTrOH S1IDBS

mA M pi p f 107 atylw of Mate* Chair* m ftftoe V ,03 >ty)*« «f BufhU and 5ld«bo«rds,....»ii.j»<o $!••.•• f SHOW (̂ Artlatte design*, 1» &$** C«Waa t»»*«**^4*#1 |^ i»^ r

r« LOW PLAIN , .ricimc PPICKS ' 7» SYAT£ am mwumwnmm

iltiiiiiMiiii TT kmmm Jim

Wiliiaifra ^i^y^ , Tin, Copper aniSW lmtMK^rm^^

Tin and Felt Bpofing. Iplfta ^Jione 84(i« M <M%ton Aye. N. v mmmmmmm mm* • * • » ! • •

When you waat a stylish tuifnoUt call at tfia

New Liyery" Slable, We Can Please You. H 202 Andrewi SSrtilgUti

Bell Phone 2084 E. D . C . M c O a l C O R . MtM

*4t • t t r t .

Second Hand S c h o # l * | w Bought and

School will soon open, look unyonrolij- r ' ^ « k

hookH bring thettt i a , V^'

and exchange them foi ie^Hines

Vorberg Dealers in Prayer Books and B« ligiom Attn,lc»

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Booksellers and Stationers-'1.

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