arc assured a most enjoyable time.TITUSVILLE—The work on the new school in connection with St. Titus’ parish is being pushed. The foundations have been finished and the brick work is well on itsway. The Rev. pastor, Father Cavanaugh, and his assistant are taking up subscriptions and are meeting with fine success, the congregation responding most generously to every request A most generous offer has been received from Mr. Joseph Seep to duplicate the amount subscribed by the congregation. For this reason all concerned are straining their efforts to raise as large a sum as possible and every indication points to marked success. The new school, when completed, will compare favorably with the best in the diocese, will be thoroughly up to date in every detail of lighting, heating, ventilation and sanitary arrangements. Its dimensions will be 76 ft. 4 inches by 64 ft. 4 inches consisting of two stories and a basement, six class rooms and an auditorium and accommodation for 450 children. It will be built of stone and Bradford pressed brick, and Indiana limestone trimmings The floors will be of reinforced concrete and the roof of the same material, covered with one inch of asphalt in which the slates will be floated. It will be absolutely fireproof throughout and in the matter of light, heat, ventilation and sanitary arrangements will be in advance of anything in this section. A feature will be the installation of a pneumatic cleaning apparatus and a hygienic drinking fountain It is being built from plans drawn by J. P Brenot the well-known architect of Oil City and will be completed by November 1.ST. MARYS—Su ndav Tu1v 7 wUh -*11