Nebraska Newspapers

    The Founding of O’Neni,
By General John O’Neill
Q Which is the healthier state,
Minnesota or Missouri?
A. I believe Minnesota is.
y. How often do you pet the mail
at O’Neill City?
A. Twice a week, at present, but
e will soon pet it once a day.
(''Neil! City will 1 e made a money
; der postofficc the first cf next July.
he representatives of our state, at
Washington, are very kind in procur
i,,<; every thng they can for us there.
Q. How many months of winter in
Nebraska
A. About three months, with fre
• ut intervals of mild sunny days.
Q. When does plowinp commence
a Holt county?
A. You can commence plowinp new
< ,.und from the iirst to the tenth of
May; old ground when the frost is out.
Q. Is the land in Holt county good
for wheat
A. Excellent.
Q. Would it pay to bring a stove
along,
A. Not unless several persons join
together and charter a car.
Q, Is there any alkali land in Holt
county
A. No.- not an acre,
y, What do the settlers use l'or
.fuel?
A. Wood. There is every indica
tion of coal in the county.
Q. Is there goodJ)rick clay in Holt
county ?
A. Excellent. Mr. Daniel Donahue,
of Chicago, is going out with the
colony to start a brick yard. He says
he can make brick there to sell at for
£4 per thousand.
Q. Do you raise broom com in
Holt county
A. Yes. And a young man from
C iicago is going out with the colony
l -tart a broom factory.
O. Had a man better go out him
first, and after he gets fixed send
his family?
A. Practical experience would indi
c- to this to be the better way.
Q. Where is your nearest market?
A. At lac doors of the settlers.
The immigrants going out buy up
everything that the settlers have for
sole.
Q. Have you good water in Holt
county?
\. No better can be found any
’ ice.
Q. Can u number of families, old
' "ihbors, get their claims together
A. Yes.
Q. Is it necessary to be an exper
ienced farmer in order to get along?
A. No. If you are only willing tc
work you can soon learn all that is
neccessary for you to know.
Q. Can a person get a place tc
board for a while?
A. Yes. But you must not expect
to find first-class accommodations.
There are no houses for rent.
Q. State the exact location of
O’Neill City and Atkinson?
\ O'Neill City is located in Sec
lb i 39 township 29, Range 11 west,
Ukinson, in Section (5, Township 29,
'hinge 1-1 West. The settlements arc
located between latitude 42 and 43
near longitude 99.
Q. Can soldiers get their pension
1 k pay, etc., at O’Neill City
V. Yes, the same as they can get
i; any place else.
Q. Have any of the expeditions
h e the Biack Hills gone through your
1 ice?
. Yes, the first expedition that
at out in the fall of 1874 went
lb rough our place, and a number have
"one through since. Men are now
going by that route every day.
0- Hc-es a man who abandons his
-claim for over six months forfeit his
right to it.
A. Yes.
Q. What about lost discharges?
A. Soldiers who have lost their
'^charges should write to the Adju
f mt General of the State in which they
i alisted ror certified copies.
Q. Is Holt county a good place for
e Surveyor and Civil Engineer?
A. There will be considerable work
Surveyors on the railroad this
cummer, but persons who contemplate
going out should write to me first, and
j I will try and secure positons for
j t hem. *
Q. Is there a good opening for busi
j ness in your settlemens
A. Yes. Stores and hotels will be
I required at all the towns.
Q Is you Colony a good place for
J clerks to find employment
A. No. We have plenty of excel
lent clerks in the Colony now all work
ing on farms; but if young men will
go out and take up land and work it
! situations will seek them after a while.
Neither do we need any professional
politicians, we have plenty of raw mu
Iteiial on hand.
Q. What is the distance from New
j York to O’Neill City.
A. About seventeen hundred miles.
Q. What is the distance from Chi
| cago to O’Neill City?
i A. About seven hundred miles.
Q. How late in the fall can you
| plow in your settlement?
A. Some seasons up till December
1st.
Q. Can I take up a claim and send
a man to live on it and make improve
ments for me?
A. No. Y’ou must live on it your
self and make it your actual home.
Q. Can I declare my intention of
becoming a citizen at or near the set
tlement?
A. Yes, at the County Clerk’s office
of the adjoining County-seat.
Q. Is Holt county yet organiped?
A. No, but we expect to have it
legally organized immediately.
Q. Are the houses in the settle
ment dose to each other?
A. Yes, from a quarter to half a
mile, some closer.
Q. How do you manage for stab
ling of stock
A. Good stabling for stock can be
... tructed with but little expense by
the use of a few posts covered with
straw or hay—some build sod houses
for their cattle.
Q. What if a homesteader is in
debt?
A. His homestead is exempt from
H.ib’iity for any debt contracted pre
vious to his perfecting his claim to the
land.
Q. Is stock raising profitable in
Holt county
A. Stock raising is considered a
very profitable business from the fact
that it costs little or nothing to keep
them—some men double their money
every year by raising stock. Sheep
do well there.
How Are the Necessaries of Life As
To Cost..
As a general rule, groceries, dry
goods, and articles of domestic use are
a trifle dearer, the common neces
saries meat, flour, grain, potatoes,
etc., are much cheaper than in the
Eastern States.
Can Servant Girls Find Employment?
Servant girls are in good demand all
over the state, and receive from $2.5:
to $4.60 per week. Grown up boy
and girls can be of great assistance t
their parents, either by helping ther
< t the farm or by working out.
Can Farm Hands Find Employment?
Yes. in almost every county of the
state, at from $15 to $25 per month
with board.
Irish Emigrants Aid Societies.
Since the publication of the follow
ing letter, I have had numerous in
quiries from parties who want to be
assisted in getting to the west, and
a.sl ing if they could be assisted by the
societies in Chicago. To which I re
plied, that it is not the intention of the
societies in Chicago to extend their
operations beyound this city, or to
parties whom they do not know; nor
are they yet in complete working or
der; moneyed men are usually slow
and cautious, and must see their way
very clearly before taking hold of any
thing new, no matter how good it may
be. I expect, however, that before
many months the socities here will be
in proper shape, and I hope to see
similar societies established in every
city and town in the Eastern and Mid
dle, and some of the Western States.
I would respectfully suggest to mV
correspondents and friends that they
| l.i ng this matter before the different
'eties to which they belong, and if
any of those will make the necessary
n! rangements for meetings, and invite
me through their secretary, I will at
fParts Supplies Hemstitching I
The Singer Shop t
and Second-Hand Sewing Machines
All Makes'Cleaned and Repaired ,
[i W. A Guy, Manager f
O’Neill, Nebraska
I liiiiiii^' ^I
Farm Loans; Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Wiud I
| storms, Cyclone, Hail, Auto, Compensation, PuH :- |
I Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Accident, R
I Health and Life insurance, see
I Phone 9. L. G. GILLESPIE, O’Neill, Neb. i
tend and address them on the subject,
and assist in organizing Irish Emi
grant Aici Societies. I shall expect
societies who invite me to pay my ex
penses while there, nothing more. As
I intend to travel and select locations'
for a number of colonies this spring
and summer, I will be able to give
considerable information on this sub
ject. Irish Emigrant Aid Societies
can be organized in Canada as well as!
in the United States, but I will not
promise to go there to assist in organ
izing them, I would be afraid of hav-‘
ing my expenses paid too well.
When these Irish Emigrant Aid'
Societies are once started we can
easily establish Banking Loan Asso
ciations in connection with them.
Letters addressed to me at O’Neill
City, Holt County, Nebraska, will
reach me.
Burke’s Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, De
cember 27, 1875.
Editor Irish World: On looking over
the report of the Land Commissioner
at Washington, as published in the
newspapers, I find that during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1875, there
were disposed of, under various acts
of Congress, seven million seventy
thousand two hundred and seventy
one (7,0/0,271) acres of Government
’and. How much c-f th's land has been
purchased or
Taken Up By The Irish F'eople
I have no means of knowing, but I
fear that they have secured but a very
small share of it. Although there has
been a decrease of two million four
hundred and sixty thousand six hun
dred and one (2,460,601) acres as com
pared with the previous year, yet at
the rate at which it was disposed of
last year, all of the good land belong
ing to the government will, ere many
years roll by, be in the hands of in
dividuals, and the Germans, the
Swedes, the Norwegians, and the Rus
;ians will become the principal land
owners of the great Northwest. Un
less they bestir themselves in time the
Irish people of this country will con
tinue to be the “hewers of wood and
carriers of water.”
For The Landcd-F’roprietors.
I am well aware that the Irish
World has done a great deal of good
for the last few years by imparting
information on this most important
subject, yet much still remains to be
done. There are thousands of poor
families in the large cities, both East
and West, who could do well on Gov
ernment land if they only had the
means to take them to it, and get a
start on a farm. Now, the question is,
how can these people be supplied with
the necessary means, for it is but poor
comfort tor them to know that Uncle
Sam will give each of them a farm
almost for nothing. “Alas!” they
will say, as many of them have said
to me personally and by letter, “we
have
No Money To Take Us West,
Or to get a start on a farm, and but
very poor prospects of being able to
;et any in these hard times, when
we are so sorely tried to get a mouth
tall ro eat for ourselves and our fami
lies.” I believe I have read and care
fully studied every letter that has been
published in the Irish World for the
’ -st two years under the head of
“Lands and Homes,” but I have yet to
lot ice a satisfactory answer to the
•mestion: “How can the poorer classes
-vf our people be assisted to the West
nil getting a start on a farm” My
ovations in traveling through the
r< t for the last four years fully con
is me in the opinion that no class
people prosper better on the land
hen do the Irish. Now I am well
'.ware that there are very many char
itably-disposed people amongst the
wealthier classes of our race in these
United States, and that thousands of
them would willingly contribute of
their means to assist their more un
fortunate countrymen in bettering
their condition. But this is a work that
will require millions of money to carry
out on a grand scale, and I have but
very little faith in attempting it on a
charitable basis. When you can show
to men of means how they can invest
their money safely with profit to them
selves, and at the same time to do in
calculable good to others, you ap
proach them with an irresistable argu
ment. Here is my
nan ut uperauon.
In every parish in each of the cities
and towns of the Eastern and Middle
States there are a number, more or
'ess, of wealthy men. Now let these
men, or a few of them with the as
sistance of the parish priest organize
in “Irish Emigrant Aid Society,” and
'ot one of their own number, or a re
'•'ahlc man from amongst those who
are going West, visit any of the West
ern States or Territories where there
"a plenty of government land and
elect a suitable place for a colony, and
ct the same tv'me locate a town site,
hich shall be owned by the Society,
f a portion of this town-site can be set
apart for the benefit of the settlers
who will locate around it, and another
oition to assist in building a church(
•ud supporting a priest for a couple
f years, or until the settlers are able
' o '•'•nrw.it him, and as the settlers
"‘‘I! I’1' sufficiently numerous in each
s.-tt’emont. to elect their own men as
s-ho 1 trustees, they can employ
rvMi teachers for the public
s b ol.l Then lot the society select
ueb men of their parish as desire to
•o West and
c,'ft’e Unon The Land
-.’ooted, and loan them the
<f m0!1oV necessary, taking
for the same, to be paid
” ’ " ’nterest, in installments, in
for.'1, or five years, or
--c • thgv are able to pay it back,
- i-'w'-worthy man along who
.to-, the’** railroad tickets,
• •> -mcti farming implements and cat
th-v riav need, and put up a
• ' ’ : *»Hng a mortgage on every
' 'if that they supply, so as to secure
'■.’mmselves at least for the greater
■ ' -i of he money advanced. Of
•t , tbwill be some who will
a little money themselves, and
•• >” not need much assistance, while
'■tbe-s again will have sufficient money
“f their own. This will be the start
ing point for a colony. Now, the
moment you can get one hundred
families located around a town-site, it
at once becomes worth from twenty- j
to thirty thousand dollars; and when
you have two hundred families around
it, it becomes worth from fifty to
sixty, or perhaps one hundred thous
and dollars, and in five or six years
may treble this amount. Every man
who has watched the
Rapid Growth Of Towns In The West
Will agree with me in this estimate.
Town-sites should be located with a
view to making them county seats,
which, in cases of this kind, is very
easily managed. Now, you may think
that this is giving the owners of the
town-site too much for their invest
men, but, in the first place, I desire, in
order to get moneyed men interested,
to hold oat to them very superior in
ducements, and, in the second place,
I want to protect them against any
losses that they may sustain by any
of the colonists who may be disposed to
act dishonestly. Of course, the society
will have to be very careful in select
ing the men whom they assist, and
know that they are honestly disposed.
When it becomes known that a colony
has once been started in any part of
i he West where the land is good and
the climate healthy, then men of
means, farmers, mechanics, merchants
and others will soon flock there, and
bring money with them, and furnish
employment to poor men, and in a
few years all will be prosperous and
happy, and be able to build their own
churches and schools, and support their
own priest, and have their own society.
The Work Commenced In Chicago.
As I have always believed in prac
tising what I preach, I commenced in
this city a few weeks ago to organize
societies on the plan suggested, and at
the present writing have two societies
partly organized, and expect to organ
ize six societies in this city alone.
When I get through here, I will be
pleased to visit any other city .or tov/r.
in the country where the people are
willing to organize on the plan sug
srested, and assist them in any way
that I can.
JOHN O’NEILL.
SUPERVISORS ’PROCEEDINGS.
(Continued from last week.)
The following claims were audited
find on separate motion were allowed
on the bridge fund.
Fiank Barrett, labor . $ 6.00
Frank Valla, labor . 1.50
Ed Sparks, labor . 13.50
C. B. Nellis, labor . 7 .60
Wm. Sparks, labor . 14.25
Geo. Meals, hauling trip . 4.60
J. W. McDermott, labor . 10.50
D. J. Sullivan, labor . 15.00
C. L. Hull, labor . 8.70
Garold Nellis, hauling . 15.98
Ed Sparks, labor . 15.00
Delegation from Steel Creek town
ship appeared before the board in the
matter of a County road.
To the Honorable County Board of
Holt County, Nebraska:
We, the undersigned, being the own
ers of the land adjacent to the propos
ed road, hereby petition your honorable
body to grant and establish a public
county road, described as follows, to
wi t:
Commencing at the southeast corner
of Section 12, township 21, Range 9
We t, thence North 1% miles to Road
No. 296, thence along said Road No.
29G as recorded, to Road No. 4 North
of the northwest quarter of Section
1-31-9, thence along Road No. 4 to
the northwest corner of Section 6
31-9, thence South 1907 chains, thence
5.89 degrees 10 minutes West (on the
Carson Road) 25.24 chains, thence
North 34 degrees 40 minutes West
18.32 chains, thence North 60 degrees
West 273 chains, thence North 78 de
grees West 7.79 chains, thence North
41 .degrees West 4.44 chains to the
north line of Section at a point 23.24
chains West of the northeast corner of
Section 1-31-10, thence West to the
northwest corner of said Section 1
31-10, thence North on Road No. 43,
4% miles to the one-fourth section
corner west of Section 12, Township
32, Range 10 West, near Red Bird
Post Office and there terminate.
If the road be established as above
described we relinquish and waive all
claims for damages except for the
amount set opposite our names, which
sum we agree to accept in full satis
faction for all damages to our re
spective lands as follows:
A. F. Treinies .NE 12-31-9
Airs. Louise Treinies .^...NE 12-31-9
and 47 other signers.
We, the undersigned, are interested
in the establishment of said road and
reside within five miles of tihe said
r-rorosed road and we have each given
the location of our land and residence
opposite our respective names in sec
tor town and range:
B. B. Thomas . NW44 1-31-9
A W. Tomlinson . NE14 25-31-9
Louise Volquardsen . SE 23-31-9
C. T Marston . NWAi 1-31-9
Joe Jerahek . SW% 2-31-9
Henry Kranig.
J. E W-ley . NE%NEV4 10-31-9
Lloyd Phelcs . NWAi 4-31-9
V. V. Rosenkrans .SE^ 4-31-9
Mr. Chairman: I move you that the
petition of A. Treinies and others for
the establishment of a County road be
granted and that the road over the fol
low’n<r line be designated as a County
road known:
Commencing at southeast corner ot
Section 12, Township 31, Range 9
West, thence North li& miles to Road
No. 29G, thence along said Road No.
20G as recorded to Road No. 4 north
of the NW!4NWti of Section 1-31-9,
'.hence along Road No. 4 to the north
west corner of Section 6-31-9, thence
South 19.07 chains, thence South 89
degrees 10 minutes West (on the
Carson Road) 25.24 chains, thence
North 34 degrees 40 minutes West
18.32 chains, thence North 60 degrees
West 275 chains, thence North 78
degrees West 7.79 chains, thence North
41 degrees West 4.44 chains to the
north line of section at a point 23.24
chains west of the northeast corner of
Section 1-31-10, thence West to the
northwest corner of said Section 1
31-10, thence North on Road No. 43
4% miles to the one-fourth section
corner west of Section 12, Township
32, Range 10 West, near the Red Bird
postoffice and there terminate.
E. GIBSON.
( JOHN SULLIVAN.
Uron same being put to vote by ;
Chairman it was declared carried.
The following claims were audited
and on separate motion allowed on the
road fund.
John Sullivan, inspection . $ 49.00
Laurence Tenberg, labor . 12.00
C. B. Nellis, road work . 9.00
W. R. Tenberg, Jr., labor . 3.00
E. Gibson, inspecting labor .. 40.00
Ed Sparks, labor . 22.50 j
At 5 o'clock p. m. on motion board j
adjourned until July 16, 1924, at 9|
o’clock a. m.
L. C. McKIM, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., July 16, 1924, 9 a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn-1
ment. All members present. Board j
called to order by Chairman. Minutes
for July 15, 1924, read and approved.
The following claims were audited
and on separate motion allowed in the
Road Dragging fund:
L. W. Nnapp . $ 23.10
Jos. J. .Funk . 20.30
H. G. Tucker . 23.33
Clifford French .». 19.95
W. A. Ulry . 27.30
John F. Johnson . 9.10
M. J. Golden . 10.60
Harold Smith . 4.50
Mr. Chairman: I move you that the 1
county order a car of coal of Fred T.
Robertson, guaranteed block size at
$7.51 per ton laid down in O’Neill in
accordance with bid presented by him.
JOHN SULLIVAN,
L. E. SKIDMORE.
Upon same being put to vote by
Chairman it was declared carried.
At 10 o’clock a. m. on motion board
adjourned until July 29, 1924, at 10
o’clock a. m. unless sooner called by
the Clerk.
L. C. McKIM Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., July 16, 1924, 10 a. m.
Board of Equaligation met at the
call cf the Clerk, all members pres
ent. Board called to order by the
Chairman.
Mr. Chairman: In view of the fact
that the County Assessor has received
word from the State Tax Commission
er, that the State Board of Equaliza
tion are not satisfied with the assess
ment of the real estate as returned
from Holt county and intimated that
the assessment was liable to be raised.
I move you that the Chairman appoint
a Committee to go to Lincoln to ap
pear before he State Board at the time
set for the hearing in case they at
tempt to raise the assessment and
that said Committee include the
County Attorney.
L. E. SKIDMORE.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
(Continued on page four.)
(First publication August 21)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate No. 1634.
In the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, August 19, 1924.
In the matter of the Estate of Joachim
Wabs, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time limited
for presenting claims against said es
tate is December 17th, 1924, and for
the payment of debts is July 14th,
1925, and that on September 17th,
1924, and on December 18th, 1924, at
10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will be
at the County Court Room in said
County to receive, examine, hear al
low, or adjust all claims and object
ions duly filed.
C. J. MALONE,
12-4 County Judge.
(County Court Seal.)
(First publication August 14.)
LEGAL NOTICE.
Thompson Rounsevelle and Willis
A. Rounsevelle, non-resident defend
ants, impleaded with Patrick E. Mc
Killip, A. Lugene McKillip, A. E. Bra
zell, first and real name unknown, —
-Brazell, first and real name un
known and John Doe, real and true
name unknown, also defendants, are
notified that on July 12, 1924, Peters
Trust Company, a corporation, plain
tiff, commenced an action in the Dis
trict Corurt of Holt County, Nebraska,
against the defendants above named,
tiie object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a real estate mortgage exe
cuted and delivered by Patrick E. Mc
Killip and A. Lugene McKillip, his
wife, to plaintiff on December 26,
1918, to secure a note of $1,000 and
interest, which mortgage was recorded
on January 2, 1919, in Book 122 of
mortgages at page 717 in the office of
the County Clerk of Holt County, Ne
braska, and conveyed the Southeast
Quarter of Section 17, in Township
32 North, of Range 13 West of 6th
Principal Meridian in Holt County,
Nebraska. Plaintiff alleges it is the
the owner of said note and mortgage
and that they are due and payable, and
prays that an accounting be had of the
amount due thereon and that the
premises above described be sold to
satisfy the amount found due on said
mortgage.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before September 22,
1924.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,,
A Corporation,
11-4 Plaintiff.
First publication July 24.)
NOTICE OF REFEREE’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of court di
rected to me by the District Court of
Holt County, Nebraska, on the re
port of the Referee appointed by said
court, in the case wherein Anna B.
Schmidt is plaintiff, and Anna E.
Newman, Nee Schmidt, et-al are de
fendants, to sell at Public Vendue at
the Front door of the Court House in
the City of O’Neill, Holt County, Ne
braska, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The South 45 feet of Lots 9, 10, 11
and 12 in Block 17 of Hazeletts Ad
dition to O’Neill, also beginning at a
point 35 feet South and 45 feet East,
of the S. W. corner of Block 17 of
Hazeletts Addition to O’Neill, Ne
braska, Thence South 225 feet, thence
West 45 feet, thence South 203 feet
more or less to the section line on the
South side of Section 30, Township
29 North Range 11 West 6th P. M.,
thence East along said Section line '
( 02 feet, thence North 428 feet, thence
West 557 feet to the place of begin- 1
ning, being a part of the W% of the ;
S. E. M of the S. W. % Section 30,
Township 29, North Range 11 West
*>fch P. M. being all of Blocks 19 and
i.0 of Hazelets Addition to O’Neill,
except Lot 8 of said Block 20 as sur
veyed and recorded, for cash, and in
compliance with said order I will offer
said real estate as above described
for sale and will sell the same to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on
the 4th day of September, 1924. at
the hour of 10 o’clock A. M., at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of O’Neill, Holt County, Ne
braska.
Dated this 23rd day of July, 1924.
STEPHEN J. WEEKES,
8-5 Sole Referee.
NEBRASKA CULVERT AND
MFG. CO.
AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD
MACHINERY
| ARMCO CULVERTS
Everything In Road Machinery
Western Representative
L. C PETERS
O’Neill :: Nebraska
.... ■-/
DR. L. A. CARTER
Physician and Surgeon I
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
Office and Residence, Naylor Blk.
-Phone 72
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
W. F. FINLEY, m.D
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill Nebraska
George M. Harrington 1
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW • I
PHONE 11. 1
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. ’
WH—Wlili i llli IWI
NEW FEED STORE!
In the Roberts Bam
in connection with the *
Feed Barn. All kinds of
feeds and hay carried
in stock. We make de
livery.
We do custom grinding.
Office, 336. Res. 270 or 303
ROBERTS & HOUGH
-....... - ■ - ■ - - - -
THE O’NEILL ]
ABSTRACT COMPANY
—Compiles—
“Abstracts of Title”
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF I
ABSTRACT BOOKS IN
HOLT COUNTY. j
DR. J. P <3!Li. I *• AN
Physician and burgeon
Special Attention Given To
DISEASES OF 1 HE EYE AND
CORRECT FITTING OF
GLASSES
H. L. BENNETT
GRADUATE VETERNARIAN
Phone 304. Day or Night.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
The Public Library will be open
each day except Sunday and Monday,
from 2:00 until 6:00 p. m.
MARY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian.
ST-PATRICK’SCHURCH CATHOLIC
Sunday Services: First Mass 8 a.
m.. Second Mass 9 a. m., High Mass
at 10.30 a. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m.
Daily Mass 8 a. m.
Catechetical Instruction foi First
(ommun’cants 3 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Confession, Saturday from 3 p. m.
to 6 p m. and from 7 p. m. to 9:30
p. m. Children’s Confession, First
Thursday every month at 1:30 p. m.
Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICES:
Sunday School at 10 o’clock.
Preaching service at 11 o'clock.
Sunday evening at 8 o’clock.
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock
aible study.
You are welcome to all of these
services.
Please note the change of time and
change in the order of the services.
_GEO. LONGSTAFF, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday Morning Service, 10:00 a.
Sunday School 11:00 a. m., Young.
People’s Service 7:00 p. m., Evening
Service, 8:00 p. m.
Midweek Services: Tuesday, 8:00
>. m.; Young People’s Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday 8:00 p. m., Regular
5vrayer Meeting, Thursday, 8:00 p. m.
Rev. J. A. Hutchins, Pastor.