The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOKK. SATURDAY. 28, 1013. iPIERQUET AGAIN 1000 Electric Irons DEFEATS ENEMIES AT Hubbell Camp.

U. S. W. for Second Time Fails to Sustain Insubordination Charges. TWO-THIRDS VOTE IS LACKING.

43 Vote to Sustain Charges; 41 to CAPTAIN TOM RILEY The Man Who Made Bathing: Safe for Hundreds of Thousands of People at Coney Island WARD Late of Balmer's Baths Famous Life Saver and Champion Long Distance Swimmer of the World Has Just Opened the Sea Cliff Baths ATH We will place on sale Tuesday morning, July 1, 1.000 Electric Irons at the above special price. These irons purchased by us at a low figure are the same as our regular stock, and are delivered completely equipped with heel-stand, cord and plug. AH mail or telephone orders will be filled in sequence of their receipt. POSTAL BRINGS AN IRON. Edison Electric Illuminating Co.

OF BROOKLYN 360 PEARL STREET, Between Fulton Street and Myrtle Avenue, Telephone 8000 Main BROOKLYN, N. Y. Thirty-third St. and Ocean SMif 1 CONEY ISLAND Absolutely Sanitary and Fireproof Catering to family trade. Most exclusive beach on Coney.

Swimming lessons under personal direction of Captain Riley. Captain Riley extends an invitation to friends and former pupils to call. Foot of Walk, 0pp. Entrance to Luna Park coney island Stauch's Baths I 'fhJj 7 FOOT OF STRATTON'S WALK Largest Bathing Pavilion on Coney Island Hot and Steam Rooms. Showers.

ALL SUITS AND TOWELS STERILIZED SPECIAL WEEKDAY PRICE, 15c. THOS. J. COX, Manager. Dismiss and 27 Members Decline to Vote.

The charges of insubordination ant violation of the code of discipline against Comrade Joseph C. Pierquet, which were rejected at the meeting of the William H. Hubbell Camp No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, on June 13, were re newed last night. The meeting, in the Thirteenth Rcgl ment Armory, which was a stormy one, i lasted until nearly midnight.

Pierquet was again victorious, the vote being 43 to sustain the charges and 41 to dismiss. A two-thirds vote Is necessary to sustain the charges in order that they may be forwarded to the department commander and a trial by court-marshal ordered. The dissension, which has been sim mering for nearly two years, broke forth in all its fury last night. At the close of the meeting neither side bad much to say about what had transpired, but it was admitted that Pierquet had asked that he be tried by court-marshal and cleared of the charges. When the roll! was called, twenty-seven members declined to vote.

A surprise was sprung when the Pier quet faction demanded that General Or der No. 12, issued by Department Commander Chauncey W. Herrick, and bearing the date of June 19, be read. The order suspended Comrade Harry E. Smith for a period of five years.

Smith, who is a past commander, was one of the leaders in the fight against Pierquet. Both sides admit that the issue in volved Is of a religious nature and that it grows out of an antagonism toward those of the Jewish faith. Further than that neither side will say anything. Pierquet's friends protested strongly against the statements contained in Spe cial Order No. 8, which was issued as an announcement of last night's meeting.

They take exception to the paragraph which states that the "honor of the camp rests entirely upon the results of this meeting." They assert that the or-ier is misleading and that it was a trick to Injure Pierquet. The taction which is seeking to oust Pierquet claims the right to bring the charges up again at the next meeting, but Parquet's supporters deny this. They claim that under the regulations, when the charges are made and are not sustained by a two-thirds vote, they cannot be renewed except newly discovered evidence is submitted. At the meeting last night Pierquet's friends say he attempted to Inquire if there was any newly discovered evidence, but that Commander William A. White overruled him "in the most high-handed manner." The offense of which Pierquet stands accused is that he assumed command of f.

platoon in the Memorial Day parade, after Senior Vice Commander William T. Fenety, who was in command, had sent other men to march at the head of the squad. Men who were in the squad say that they declined to march behind any man other than Pierquet. Pierquet's defense is that when the order to march was given there was no officer on hand to take command, and at the suggestion of the men he marched at their head. It Is known that the opposition to Pierquet, which began two years ago, and which has resulted in the present split in the camp, grew out of his friendliness with Maurice Simmons, a Manhattan attorney, who is a past commander-in-chief of the organization.

It is alleged by those seeking to oust him that Pierquet has carried to Simmons reports of what has transpired at the meetings of the camp, and which are supposed to be kept secret. Simmons eight years ago organized a camp in Manhattan known as Hebrew Veterans of the War with Spain, which admits to membership only those of Jewish faith. Comrade Harry E. Smith was suspended because of accusations which he made against Simmons. "AD." SHOCKS YOUNG WIFE.

Finds Husband Has Left Her Through "Personal" in Eagle. On the seventh anniversary of her wedding, Mrs. Francis Little, the wife of David Little of 3-47 Fifty-sixth street, was both surprised and shocked at the publication of a personal "ad" in The Eagle, by her husband, stating that ht would no looser be responsible lor debts incurred by her. Mrs. Little is a pretty, demure little woman in her early twenties, and whe'i seen at her home yesterday she seemed to be greatly perturbed.

Hanging to her skirts were her two little children, David, 6, and Francis, 5 years old. Mrs. Little stated that she married her husband when she was but 16 ytrs old, three months after bis first Wife had died. They were very happy for a ions time, when her husband, she declared, became very Jealous of her. Her bus-band, she says, kept a livery stable at 361 Fifty-sixth street, and she knew lie obtained a good income from n's business because she had kept his bookn.

Nevertheless, she says he allowed her an insufficient sum for household expenses. important publications have Joined the organization since the last meeting, and tt is probable that plans will be formulated for the strengthening of the association in many ways. The name of Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul Is again being prominently men tioned in Rome in connection with the bestowal by Pope Pius of a number of Cardinals' hat3. It Is expected that a consistory will be called in October next, to consider the naming of nine new cardinals to complete the sacred college, and there are strong indications that one of the new cardinals will be an American.

Fishop Keunnedy, rector of the American College in Rome, is also considered lo have an excellent chance. Others who may be considered are Archbishop Quig-ley of Chicago, Bishop Conaty of Los An-rplcs and Archbishop Glcnnon of St. Louis. rally to be held at Brentwood on Sunday, July The location of the gathering this year will make it. comparatively easy for members in all sections nf the Isl-ind to attend, nd It, is expected tha a very large crowd will be present at the exercises which will be under the dlrcc- tinn of the D'ocosan I'ninn of the soel- ety.

The oretor of th day will he the Right P.ev. Fdward W. McCarty, rector of St. Augustine's Church. His Emfnence Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore will (elehrate his seventy-ninth birthday on July 2.1.

He was born oil, Gay street, la Uii. to be married to Miss Ethel Harding, a recent graduate of Manual. There was a speech by Edward Fisher, class president; several musical numbers Including folk dances, and the final number, "Our Buggy Bug Minstrels," heard In popular songs. Frank Taylor was chairman of the following clai? day committee. Fordham Briggs, Carroll Low, Bill Evans.

William Cutler. B. Barron. Ralph Schmitz. Mary Struss, Edna Cadmus, Mary E.

Miller, Helen Sherwood and Minnie Duntze. 5 Catholic Hews The five newly-appointed Long Island rectors will take up their work tomorrow in their new parishes. They are the Rev. Tobias Farrcnkopf, Franklin Square; the Rev. John Tinney, Springfield; the Rev.

John Patterson, Quoque; the Rev. James Burke, P'alr Ground, and the Rev. James Koran, South Ozone Park. The principal task for each of the new rectors Is the building of a rectory, as none of the new parishes have a house, having been In the past attended from other places. The pastors are expected to start plans at once to have houses built, so that they may not be obliged to pay rent, perhaps for location some distance from the church.

The Flight Rnv. Mgr. Thomas Taaffe has arrived in his native land, and it is probable he will celebrate his golden jubilee mass of thanksgiving tomorrow (the feast of SS. Peter and Paul), at the very altar whci he was ordained half a century ago. The Right Rev.

Mgr. James McEnroe, recinr of the Church of the Holy Rosary, celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of his ordination yesterday in a quiet way. Jo3fph O'Connell, rector of the Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, celebrated his fifty-fifth anniversary on June 21. Both priests are in good health and their friends hope thpy will be spared for many years to carry on their work.

Tomorrow being the feast of SS. Peter and Paul it will bo celebrated in a special manner at the church of that name, of which the Rev. William B. Farrell is rector. The music will be especially elaborate.

The retreats of tile clergy of the Brooklyn diocese will be held this year at Shelter Island, under the direction of one of the best-known pulpit orators of this city. The seminarians of St. John's left their homos on Thursday and went to Water Mill, L. 1., where they will spend the summer enjoying healthful recreation. The annual ball game between the younger priests and the seminarians nine will probably be one of the big events of the season.

A Brooklyn priest who keeps thorough lv nosted on news from Rome Is author Drink MANUAL'S CLASS DAY A Was Marked by a Series of Musical Features, In the first place the programmes were "usual and that marked the beginning tt an unusual class day tor the class of Jane, 1913, at the Manual Training High School. The exercises were held laet venlng and the school auditorium was crowded. The class members called themselves "June Bugs," and they named their class officers as follows: Biggest bug, "Ed." Fisher; next biggest bug, "Jo." Droescher; money bug, "Cupid" Cooper; scribbling bug, C. Cur-now. About the beet number on the programme was an act of sketching with Fordham Briggs presented as "Bud Fisher Briggs" and Ralph Schmitz as "Windsor McKay Schmitz." With just a few hurried lines each in turn drew likenesses of different members of the faculty which were instantly recognized and appreciated.

Both boys are clever at this work. "The dance of the eeve-n?" turned out to be a dance by seven boys, cleverly disguised in costumes varying from dominns to short ballet skirts. When Ralph Schmitz drew a picture of Henry T. Weed, strains of the wedding march were heard. This was a good way to publish the fact that on June 30 Mr.

Weed will Two Trips in One Through Colorado and Yellowstone Park Why not a vacation among the wonders of the west this year, and let me help you plan one? The glory of a trip through the mountains of Colorado and the miracle country of Yellowstone National Park Is beyond the power of man to express. But if you can spare two weeks or more next summer for this world famous tour, I can promise a delightful experience that will live with you to the end. Permit me to send you a pamphlet we have, describing several attractive ways of making this "Two-in-one-Trip" and kindly remember that it is my business and pleasure, to help In many little ways to plan with you the best way to go and what to do. Will you make use of our information service, and will you write or call today before you forget and ask for a copy of our pamphlet, "Colorado Yellowstone No charge. w.

J. Berber, Gen'l Agt. Pass'r C. E. Q.

R. 1184 Broadwav. New York CitT- Tel. Mad. Sq 5706 Adv.

Spend Tomorrow Fishing Good Boats and Good Tackle at Mcdonald's bayside dock Emmons and Ocean Shcepitead Bay. Launch and boats lo let for sailing and fishing. CARPET CLEANING Alterint and Relaying EAGLE WAREHOUSE STORAGE CO. 28-44 Fulton Brooklyn, H. Y.

Telephone 'ilSO Main PARKER'S BALSAM Prrrrt ft lrjT'irinii Heir xM Youthful Color. Prcrrntjt h-r fniM-ijr. DENTISTRY. DR. L.

J. HOYT, Dentist 435 Folton St, nr. Jnr or Smllh Sta. Do Xot Mifltake the nmber. Butlfui artifi' lai gum treth, Jlu and un-f-ard a set, extracting inHii'lM.

T'anlal fti, no upward. th without mn Te'tri f1Md, nr. IVIIIIK GUAK-AMEED. TliL, 0T3 MAIN. 1e-'l Xje30 AUCTION SALES.

L. L. FIRUSK1. Auct 70 fcowery. sells 1 m.

July 1: Stavenhngf-n CV. pt. Watches, Silverware, Diamnns 1n various mountings ntojjred prinr June 1... to Xo. 'M and all 'iM'r H.

Wurj'Mehl's id oth at', prir 1KK to No. 40.10 Inclusive, all older dales, Wholesome, I Cox's Hotel 25lt: Phone 770 Coney MooneY BATHS FOOT OF SHERIDAN'S WALK CONEY ISLAND New Suits Roomy Houses ALSO Hot Sea Water Baths PARIS PERSONALS. Bureau, 53 rue Cambon. Paris, June 21 Henry Thrush of Brooklyn, well known as a broker, has Just arrived in Paris from Berlin. Mr.

Thrush has also visited London. He will remain here two weeks, and then make a tour of Switzerland, and perhaps Italy. Mr. Thrush believes that the business situation In America is good, and that any bear movement in business would be a mistake. "Good American securities are too cheap," said he, and are bound to rise.

We have a sound man in Wilson. At first I was prejuldieed against him, on account of his college education. They art generally narrow. But he has Wall Street where it ought to be, and I am in Wall Street. Business is quiet on account of the new tarirf, but that will come out all right.

He is sound on currency, too." Aymar Embury of Manhattan, an architect by profession, though he lived abroad two years, is visiting Paris for thu first time, and regrets that he has only two weeks to give to it. He will also visit Touralnc and London. A number of Greater New Yorkers, the bureau understands, are considering making a tour of Europe "en auto," among whom may be mentioned William P. Abnelt, 331 Riverside Drive, well known in financial circles; Mrs. F.

Brookes. 159 East Fifty-ninth street; E. E. Calkins. L'50 Filth avenue; Charles Gregory, 80 Broadway; Miss O.

Heurt, 9 Lexington avenue; A. Jay, 960 Park avenue; J. H. McCullough, the banker, 111 Broadway; A. B.

See of 220 Broadway; H. Stein-brugge, 120 West Fifty-seventh street; H. Taburg, 190 Riverside Drive; W. J. Tully, 1 Madison avenue, the lawyer; Mrs.

C. Vandcrbllt, 667 Fifth avenue, and W. R. Wlckham, 91 Fulton street. Reinaid Werrenrath of Manhattan, a former resident of Brooklyn, where his father, George W.

Werrenrath, ot Danish extraction, was well known for many yearB as a tenor soloist In the churches of that borough when It was an Independent city, was a week In London, and has Just given two recitals In Paris, with Frank Laforge, well known as a pianist, will return to London 'and give a recital in Bcchsteln Hall, and then go to Berlin. He will finally visit the old town of Rothenburg, with its walls In ruins, which many consider even more Interesting than Nuremberg. He will give a recital in Munich before resuming his work in America. Miss Esther Wood and Miss Flora Skldmore of Brooklyn, trained nurses by profession, have been in Paris a month, and will remain here a year, studying the French language in their spare time. They secured cases almost Immediately at the American Hospital, Neuilly, and afterward had enough private cases to keep them busy.

Harry S. Marsh and Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Cora M. Rennie and Miss Alice M.

Ungeman, all Brooklynltos, have Just ar rived in Paris from America. They will i remain here a ween, and then go to Montreux, the European headquarters of Mr. Marsh's firm, and finally to Ftaly. Mrs. Rennie and Miss Engeman wtll not return to this city, and may return to America from Italy.

Other Greater New Yorkers who ar- rived In Paris recently Include: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoagland, Frank Carter, be a and Baths FOOT OF HENDERSON'S WALK CONEY ISLAND Hot and Steam Rooms Showers All Suits and Towels Sterilized EVERYTHING NEW 19 Yean at Brighton Beach THOS. J.

C0X, Prop. TELEPHONE 1482 CONEY The ORIOLE TO BATHE TO DINE HOTEL AND BATHING PAVILION Foot of Tilyou's Walk CONEY ISLAND NEW SUITS Commodious Sanitary Bathhouses LOUIS ARKENAU, Mgr. Seaside Walk and Ocean Front I West of Stauch's CONEY ISLAND ALL NEW SUITS .1 i Darns upen at 3 A. m. CARL J.

FLESSER, Mgr. Edward V. Darling, the Rev. Dr. G.

F. Nelson, Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. w. R.

Rerd, G. M. Howsley, C. S. Colton, Walter Chandler and son, P.

Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lester, Mrs. R.

S. Mackey, Mrs. V. H. Taft, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lee Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Gjorga Gilford, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Dehniston, Mrs. C. H. Blake, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace B. Smith, B. Holman, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, F. Evans, Mr.

and Mr3. George Harris, Mrs. George M. Tuttle, William Harman Black. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Allen, Mrs. John M. Carter, Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Leonard, Drayton Bur-rill, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Macy.

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey C. Whitney, X. S.

Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Close. Cortland iilshop, Mr. and Mrs.

Frost, Mr. and. Mrs. F. Elo, W.

Rowles and Mrs. Scott Wait. READY FOB "THE CONEY DIP" Bathing Season Opens TomorrowBeach Clean and Inviting. This is clean-up day on the sands of Coney. Talk of the beach comber who la ever alert for the valuables that lurk in the flotsam of every tide he is an Idler today compared with the people who depend on three months of each year to gather in a plantiful harvest from the bathers.

Tomorrow opens the official bathing seoson at Coney, an I never before has such elaborate preparation been made tor the reception of the thousands who will take a cooling dip. And by the way, there is a name for the occasion "The Coney Island Dip." It is many a year since the weather man has been as Inhospitable in warming up the ocean a3 this year, but he started the fires going a few days ago and he has taken the chill out of the combers, and tomorrow there will be no blue noses or goceeesh afteflr a fifteen minutes the surf. From the Parkway to Sea Gate, every bathing pavilion has donned it summer garb, and bathing suits, the like of which, for style and comfort have never been equalled, are awaiting the lirst day multitude. There are no new pavilions thla year, but several of the larger ones have been further added to, and word goes out that there need be no waiting list for a bathhouse, nor no exhorbitant prices charged, for there Is room enough for all. "So thev want to rob us of our hencb holdings, do they?" said one old settler yesterday.

"Do you suppose there would suoi: bathing spots as these if the Coney sands were thrown open to tbu public. Who would do the combing and trimming and leveling so that tender feet may walk on sand velvet. Let well enough alone. The people want a clean place for surf and sun bath and here it is awaiting them." On June 2S last year about 150.000 people took "The Coney Dip." and if thn weather sharp has his right bearings II will be a hot day tomorrow and records are expected to be shattered In the num- ber of people who will take their HrftJ good swim of the season. PHONE 1463 CONEY 5 Sirena Baths; ASON'S BATHING AVILION West 30th St.

Ocean CONEY ISLAND Everything New and Up to Date Best of Suits Showers Edith when she get3 up on Monday morning to have quick, sparkling 'electricity' to get right to work than to have glum and tired Mary, who has been out the night before. "The electric washing-machine is the Monday morning maid that has everything about the washing at a toueh. Touch one button and it washes, touch another and it wrings, etc. "As for the method of paying by ths hour, you do not use many kilowatt hours ny using an electric washlng-machin l'or a family of six tt amounts to iroui 3 to 6 cents a week." Will Agitate Against Discrimination by Board of Education. A meeting was held last evening at the Liberal Club.

132 East Nineteenth street, Manhattan, to formulate plans tor the protection of married women leacners wno wisn to Deer and rear children. It Is the Intention of those interested In the cau3e to hold drawing room meetings In the different boroughb in September and October, to proclaim the fixed demands of the movement at a nuoa meeting In Cooper Union in November, and then, by whatever means may be devised, to force reforms in the bylaws of the Board of Education and in the practices of all other departments and private enterprises that discredit women for marrying or for bearing children. No ofilcial name was decided on. but tor the present the movement will be known as the League for the Civil Service ot Women. The declared purpose will be to establish the principle that, as the htaring of children is a necessary social service, any discrimination against women who marry or become mothers while employed Is an Interference with the citizens in the exercise of civic duty.

SERIOUS CHARGE REDUCED. Gates Avenue Youth Is Placed on Probation. Aaron Savage, the 18-year-old son of highly respectable parents, living at 433 Gates avenue, was arrested on a serious charge made by Mrs. Loretta Turner of y.n hi. John's place.

Yesterday, In the Gates avenue court, Magistrate Naumer reduced the charge to one of disorderly conduct, as there was not sufficient evidence to prove the youth had been guilty o' Injuring Mrs. Turner's little daughter. Young Savage was placed on probation. WHIP CLUB CHARTERED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Juno 28 The Whip Club of Brooklyn has been for athletic and social purposes.

The directors are Gactano Rossum, Paul Caruso and John Bclflori. AUT0IST3 EN ROUTE. Waterbury, June 2S Automobile aarrivals at the Hotel Elton, yesterday, included Alama Ward of Queens, N. Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Meeker and A. W. Meeker of Bruoklyn, N.

cn route to Berkshlres, Lozler. Phone 1496 Coney 0 cean ON THE BEACH Between Henderson's and Thompson's Walks CONEY ISLAND NEW SUITS, 25c 800 BATH HOUSES Louis De Rosa John Rose BIG ELECTRIC POSSIBILITIES Daily Surprises Occur in Development Along Multiplicity of Lines. The progress of the development of electricity is full of interesting surprises. One day it is a ntvv move in wireless telegraphy or telephoning without wires. Again some useful help in housework is added to those already introduced.

In patriotic Illuminations there is no end of possibilities with electricity. Paul Revere's Lights Again. Electricity was used to advantage in a show window model of the historic Old North Church belfry at Boston on a recent anniversary of the Battle of Lexington, the scene being arranged to show the notification of Paul Revere of the movements of the British soldiery on the night of the ride made famous by Longfellow's well-known poem. The display showed the Charles River by moonlight, the dim outlines of the buildings and shipping, and the Revolutionary rider awaiting the lantern signal from the belfry which would show whether the enemy approached by land or by sea. By the use of miniature lamps and translucent paper the effect of moonlight was simulated, and two tiny lanterns appeared to flash from the dusty spire the signal which has become a household word in American history.

The patriotic display attracted great attention from old and young. The electrical arrangements were entirely unobtrusive and illustrated their great convenience and, safety in such service. Weavers Make Lamp Shades. The popularity of the portable electric lamp has grown so much that the lighting fixture stores are no longer the only places where the portable table, piano and stand lamps are found. Department stores, hardware stores, jewelry stores and even 10-cent stores accommodate the home shoppers by hav lnf? extendlve displays of the different styles of lamps There are available In many places wire frames of different sizes and shape3 which give the home-designer a chance to work out her own ideas about thli necessary and decorative part of the home.

Another way In which pretty and serviceable lamp shades are quite commonly made is by the "basket-weaving" process. Those who have acquired that useful art find out that It Is useful In more ways than they had anticipated. The very largo number of portable electric lamps in use has really become an Incentive for each home to be In possession of shades of original or unique design. Help Paid by the Hour "Edith hns a new maid." sa'd a friend ma the other day, "she iminnges her with a switch and piys her by the hour, and no work, no pay." "Yes, I know; this sort of thing Is getting to be quite common now and the worst of It Is the maid never goe nut--washday or Sunday: it's all the same for the maid. But as long as the mistress satisfied and electricity doca not com plain.

I suppose It Is all right "I think that it 1 much bett or Baths iiy for the statement that the coming I year will see a great change in the the ronvpntion the third annual gathering status of the rectors of the United States. of fhe mpmbers the Catholic Press As-This country havingbeen taken from the eocintion will also be held. Three iurisdlction of the Propaganda, and placed under the direction of the Secretary of State at the Vatican means that a preliminary stop has hern taken that will make all pastors canonical rectors with the rights and privileges that go with this dist'nctlon. One nf these privilege? is to vote for a bishop in case vacancy occurs. Up to this time only the iti'ji rsan consuitcr.

and the irremovable rectors have enjoyed this right which belongs to all the rectors in many Kuropean countries. In this way, It Is considered in Rome, that a more choice will be made in the se lection of new bishop, it is in fact plemlid application of the "direct pri- m.vy" idea in the councils of the church. ording to the clergyman in question. who raid the ide.i has mt with universal rpproval among the clergy in general. The Rev.

Francis Lehner, O. M. C. a 1 prominent member of the Franciscan Order, died at Syracuse on Thursday. Anothr retreat began yesterday even-Father Lehner runs to Syracuse from mg at Mount Manresa, Fort Wadsworth, Utiea a year ago to atjsume the pastorate Inland, that wiil continue until the An-umption Church.

He had been Monday morning. The next regular re-ill a week. treat will commence on Friday, July 11. Tb friends of the Rev. Thomas S.

Brooklyn and Long Island members of O'Reilly. of the Church nf the the Holy Name Society are look'ng for-Hnly Name. Prospect avenue and Pros- ward eagerly to the annual midsummer peet Tark were greatly concerned during the eariy part of this week, when they heard that he was quite ill. The rumor went the rounds of the parish to the effect that Father O'Reilly was in d.mger. It turned out, however, that the attack which prevented him from saying mass Inst Sunday was not of Ferious mittire, and he was as well as ever on Tuefdav.

according to his physician. Or. Claffry. The annual convention of the American Federation of Societies wiil be reld this year at. Milwaukee.

on August 14 and 15. la conjunction with.