T. 16 St. Edmund, B. C. W. 17 St. Gregory Thaumaturgus, B.C. F. 19 St. Elizabeth of Hungary, W. Twenty-fifth and last Sunday after Gospel, St. Matt. xxiv. 15-35: The Abomination of Desolation. S. 21 Presentation of the Bl. V. Mary. T. 23 St. Clement, I, P. M. F. 26 St. Peter of Alexandria, B. M. Intending purchasers of a STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS Piano, or Piano and Self-Player combined, should not fail to examine the merits of the worldrenowned PIANOS SOHMER PIANOS and the "SOHMER-CECILIAN" Inside Players, which surpass all others. Warerooms, Cor. 5th Ave. 22d St. SOHMER & COMPANY, New York. Catalogue mailed on application. THERE IS ONLY ONE SOAPINE Does Twice as Much Work as any Cheaper Washing Powder SAVE THE BEAUTIFUL FRAMED PICTURES WHALES FOR Art Gallery: 134 W. 18th St., near Sixth Ave., No Y Jersey City Agency, 623 Ocean Avenue Dr. William Francis Garner, Jr. DENTIST 140 EAST 92d STREET, cor. Lexington Ave. "The Mildred." 'PHONE, 3492-79th Hours, 9 to 7.30. Sundays, 9 to 2. Open Tuesday and Friday evenings till 9 My NATURAL METHOD of inserting teeth has been an "EYE OPENER" in the Dental Profession and a "Joy and Blessing" to all wearing the work. Ask them. I have now perfected a method whereby your OLD, LOOSE plates may be re-fitted and made absolutely tight at a trifling cost. Do not be discouraged if your plate does not work, bring it to me and have it TREATED. Crayons, Pastels, Enlargements, Flashlights, Groups of Societies, etc. 201 EAST 89th STREET, CORNER THIRD AVENUE Established 1879 Moderate Prices Crown and bridge work. Fillings inserted without pain in the most improved manner. Whole or partial set of teeth embracing the most modern and scientific improvements No charge for examinations.. Best of references from St. Francis de Sales parishioners. E. SABATER, D.D.S., Former Professor of N. Y. College of Dentistry Ladies' Own Material Made Up 1614 THIRD AVENUE, BET. 90th AND 91st STREETS SUGGESTION FOR LIBRARIES Chas. F. Lummis, who is connected with the Public Library of Los Angeles, Cal., has been communicating with some of the best known librarians of the country, as to the advisability of adopting a uniform plan as to the valuation of books, so as to indicate to patrons of public libraries the value of each work. In his letter, Mr. Lummis well says: "Every drug store has to keep poisons, but is obliged by law to safeguard their going out. It is a general law that a death-head and cross bones must adorn the label of violent drugs. Every large library is obliged to possess thousands of books which should be under similar restrictions. Many of these are active poisons as every critic knows. They must be kept on tap; but they should not go to minors without the poison label." The plan is very feasible and will do immense good. We label our foods as pure under the law, why not label the mental food. Many parents who are very careful how their children shall be clothed and who carefully watch their diet, never for one moment give a thought to what they may read-as long as it is a bookvery well, go ahead: Reading will keep them from other mischief—yes, for the present, but what of the days to come? The Parish Monthly, the Readers and the Advertisers The Parish Monthly is meant to serve as a medium of communication between the priests and the people of the parish. Besides the parochial news, it will contain carefully edited articles that should be of interest to Catholics, and which may be of help to them. Therefore, possessing characteristics that make it loved and respected by that portion of our community which regards its religion as its life, The Parish Monthly has an actual influence that can scarcely be duplicated by any other publication, and in consequence of this its circulation has an intrinsic value higher, perhaps, than that of any other single variety of mediums from which advertisers might hope for profitable returns. The regular publication and free distribution of the Monthly is made possible only through the generosity of the business people whose advertisements appear in its columns. It is earnestly requested, therefore, that the people of this parish will study those advertisements, and patronize the business of the advertisers. ORDER OF SERVICES IN CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF GOOD Masses-On Sunday: At 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, On Holy Days: Masses at 5:30, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock a. m. On Week Days: Masses at 7, 7:30 and 8 o'clock a. m. (unless otherwise announced). On the first Friday of the month the first mass is at 6 o'clock a. m. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed p. m. Confessions are heard every morning after each mass; on Saturdays from 4 to 10 o'clock p. m., on the Vigils of Holy Days and on the eve of the first Friday of each month, beginning at 4 o'clock. The members of St. Joseph's Sodality and of the Holy Angel's Sodality go to confession on Friday afternoons. Baptisms-On Sundays from 4 to 6, and from 7 to 8:30 p. m.; on week days at any hour previously arranged. The father should be present at the baptism of his child, and there should be two sponsors, whom the Church requires to be Catholics. mass. Marriages and Funerals should take Sick Calls-All sick calls are to be left Blessing of Religious Articles-On the third Sunday of the month after the meeting of the Rosary Society. If the arti le be small, the priest will bless it i any time. Churching of Women-On Sundays or week days, after any of the low masses. Women coming to the church are requested to procue a wax candle, as other kinds may not be used in the Church services. Sunday School-Sunday morning after Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 for the boys. Pew Rents payable quarterly, in advance, I. Prayer Classes (for the little ones) every mass. Instruction Class every Tuesday after noon, at 3:30 in the Chapel, for all the public school children. THE SOCIETIES OF THE CHURCH The Rosary Society receives Holy Communion on the third Sunday of every month at the 8 o'clock mass, and meets after Vespers the same day. The Sodality of the Immaculate Heart of The Holy Name Society receives Holy The League of the Sacred Heart and The St. Joseph Sodality receives Holy Communion on the Saturday preceding the First Sunday of the month, and meets on the following day, at 3:45 p. m., in the Chapel. The Holy Angel's Sodality receives Holy The Altar Boys' Society meets every the Chapel. The Collectors of the Church Fund Association meet every Monday evening. The Junior Holy Name Society receives Holy Communion on the First Sunday of the month, at the 8 o'clock Mass, and meets in the lower church on the following Monday evening at 7:30 |