"PREACH TIIE GOSPEL TO EVERY CREATURE." MARK, XVI., 15

VOL. LXIV PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, ]UNF NO 25 .N , Sw* .S wisdom of God and the power of God, whose A t ^iPEL CAR. is to be the a ir and pulpit of salvation to CHRISTIAN MANHOOD. knowledge surpasses that of Socrates as many. May Cod i blessing attend it upon much as the splendor of the sun excels the its way. May it realize the mission upon light of the flickering lamp. (^¡MIGibbons to Graduates The Question, A Novel and Unique Undertaking Railway which we send it forth. May it ever be the Ii Plato glorified in claiming Greece as harbinger of grac< to those to whom it shall Wkatilthe Greatest Need of Our Times the place of his birth, how much more Car, that to Needy Parts is to Bring Glad come and may it finally auger propitiously should you rejoice in being born and nur- for the new manner of missionary effort far the Betterment of Society? tured in a country so free and enlightened Tidings Is to Show Forth Good. which to-day it doth usher in." as the United States of America! Here, The car left the LaSallt street station at Hia Eminence Cardinal Gibbons attended thank God, tnere is liberty without license, His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop t>: 30 o clock Sunday and authority without despotism. Here, the evening for Wichita, the annual commencement exercise this James Edward Quigley, dedicated the chapel Kas, where it will b)ee at the service of Bish- government holds over you the aegis of its month in ttte Jesuit's college of lloly Cross, car of the Catholic Church Extension So- op Hennessy until next December. During Worcester, Mass. His address to the grad- protection without interfering with the God- ciety of the United States Sunday afternoon, this time the is nop or a missionary priest uates was on the subject of Christian Man- given and inalienable rights of private con- June 16, at the ltock Island depot, Chicago. will tour the bran h lines of the rkilroads hood. He »aid in part : science. His Grace was assisted by Rt. Rev. Bishop running through Kan? as, stopping at towns "The uuestion may be askeu: \\ hat is tne "No citizen of the United States should Mu]doon, I), l)., V. G., Rev. Francis E. Kelly, where there arc no Catholic churches to greatest need of our times ior the better- be a drone in the social hive. No man should president of the society, and several priests administer tl sacraments and bring the ment of society? Is it churches? Temples of be an indifferent spectator of the social, from Chicago and neighboring parishes. consolation of religion to the isolated me m- worship are indeed very necessary at all economic and political problems which are The services were very impressive, consist- hers of the faith. times. They bear evidence of the laiih and presented lor his consideration. And if ing of the blessing of the interior and exter- devotion of the people. But they are t " every citizen should take an interest in pub- ior of the car, the altar and the various ar- the most essential thing for our day. lic affairs, surely those like you, who enjoy ticles to be used in the sacred liturgy. Filipinos not Appreciated. "It is not so sure that all Americans un- the advantages of a liberal education, should Addresses were delivered by Rev. Francis "Is it hospitals and sanitariums that the derstand, says Archbishop Ireland, "the in a special manner have a deep concern for Kelly, Rev. Gilbert Jennings, of Cleveland, times specially call for? Hospitals, indeed, Philippin« people as they really are. Some ire the landmarks of Christian civilization, their country's moral and material welfare. ()., Rev. Dr. Melody, of the Catholic Univer- of us, uneon ciously, wear a tinge of and contribute immensely to the alleviation Exercise the right of suffrage by giving your sity, of Washington, and Hon. W. P. Breen, that influence only to candidates of clean hands Anglo-Saxon pride which exhibits tf human misery. But they do not consti- treasurer of the society, whose eloquent races as necessarily and always s other tote the greatest need of the day, for they and unsullied reputation. words are omitted for lack of space. inferior to ourselves, which leads us in relieve only a small fraction of the members "But you will best serve your country by An assemblage of laity numbering more ments to substitute the hurried judg- of the commonwealth. the integrity ot vcur private lives. Political than 500, among them Ambrose Petry, of eral rule exception to the gen- •Again, what is the greatest need of the life is the reilex of domestic life. The in- New York, the donor of the chapel car to than the virtuto «remembe r the defects rather country and of the Church? Is it majestic dividual is the source of the family and the the Church Extension Society, gathered the misfortunes of condi- md colossal state houses for our legislative family is the source of society. For the around the back platform of the car to listen tions rather than the innate possibilities of | bodies? Is it stately palaces for our Bish- stream does not rise above its source. What to the addresses also. Each pictured graph- growth and improvement. The Filipinos I ops and clergy? The convention that met would it avail you to be regarded in the pub- ically the work of the chapel car in isolated are a Christian people, by no means ill-in- ia Philadelphia in 1787 to frame the most lic walks of life as a freeborn citizen, if in settlements and commended the generosity structed in their religion by no means nooeatous constitution ever formed for tin; the sanctuary of your homes you were the of Mr. Petry, whose gift of $15,000 made the taithiess to its commands. Their family life drfi guidance of men—that convention as- slaves of intemperance and of an ungov- project possible. is exemplary; they are kind and generous aaabled in a hall not conspicuous for its ernable temper? "The ceremony in which we are partici- hearted; they are mild-mannered and cour- majestic proportions. "Let the words of the Psalmist be your in- pating to-day, my dear friends," said Dr. teous. They are proud and self-respecting: % ft schools and colleges that are most spiring watchword: 'If I forget thee, O Je- Melody, of the Catholic University, "marks unwilling to submit to disrespect white •gW? Christian schools are indeed imlis- rusalem, let my right hand be forgotten. a new era of missionary effort—not indeed most responsive to fair and generous treat- ment. pcOMfcfe for the moral and mental develop- Let my tongue cleave to the roof of my a new era in the nature of this effort, but in Nor are all Filipinos illiterate r-rf void of mwtofi tfr.e rising generations But what mouth if I do not remember thee, if I make the matter of its method. Ever since the culture. The charter of the univer- sity of use of this spacious hall, and not Jerusalem the beginning of my joy.'" call of the twelve apostles the Chistian mis- Manila antedates the charter of our mc fl^Mpplng classrooms, and an able corps sionary has been at work. His office ob- re fanioi s American centers of ed- ucation «f MM and pious professors, if there viously was the necessary complement of and it- alumnmnil througthroi h centuries ratio gnpils to frequent the college? This In France. the ministry of his Lord and Master. The have filled, as they fill to-day, with distinc- «tifabthe casket; you are the gems that The determination of the government to truth and religion of Jesus Christ, it is tion. the learned professions. ' at at in it You are the jewels that are prevent the least relaxation of the harshest needless here to observe, was for all time "The Filipinos gained much from their ¡¡•fig to adorn and delight the brow of provisions of the separation law was proved and all men. His Church was to accredit own kind nature; they gained much from the Christian religion, and much, too, from ; Mr Columbia, the mother of us all. You the other day at Tourcoing. • itself to the world by its inherent power to tttaaot created for the sake of the churcli- The performance of religious rites in the appeal to all men. to satisfy fully their every olden Spanish masters. We must know the * art schools; but the churches and public highways is forbidden expressly. This true spiritual aspiration and need. And so Filipinos, treat them with respect and t fctate were erected for your benefit. They clause has been construed to cover even the the high commission was given to 'Go into brotherly love—recognizing the good they I,in ft« means, you are the end, and the end administration of the sacrament in case of the world and preach to every creature,' have, adding thereto, in the profuse measure feif lobler than the means, fatal accidents. not to the privileged few, not as before to the good that we ourselves have. The flag f I "What the times call lor is men, sturdy It caused the arrest at Brest of the priests the members of a chosen race but to every must bring to them new treasures, while §§M*, endowed with the courage of their con- who followed the bodies of the sailors of the son of man, in all parts and 'for all time. taking no iota from their olden possessions. •Im. We need men who are controlled lena from +he church to the cemetery. But The men of whom the apostles were to be On this condition it will have their love, as Ipi conscience rather than by expediency, until recently it was not known that a street made fishers were not those only of a par- it has our love. All this, to a wondrous'de- Kite are guided by principle rather than by procession is an unlawful assembly to be ticular tribe or people, and the deeper sea gree, has been understood and put into prac- •¡MNarity, who are influenced by a spirit dispersed by force merely because it is com- into which these apostles were bidden to tice by William Howard Taft. Americans K^JBre patriotism rather than a desire for posed of Catholics and their pastors. launch forth and cast their nets typified the honor him all the more because Filipinos honor him." R InBtical preferment. Above all, we need Three thousand members of the congre- larger world above and beyond the merely HP* of strong Christian faith, who are pre- gation of St. Christophe in the city that lies local to which their message was destined to ¡MpWd to uphold their religious convictions north of Lille, near the Belgian border, come. But not only does the Christian mis- Monument to Father Ryan. Hp tike ftce of popular prejudice. In a word. sionary find a motive for his office in the were in the parade. At Montpellier, in south The memory of Father Ryan, the poet- Bp lead men of upright character. fact of the vocation of all men to the truth France, 500,000 men were meeting to dises- priest of the South, is to be further perpet- [ r H you reveal to me your character as of Jesus Christ, clearly evidenced in the tablish civil government and inaugurate a uated in Alabama by a monument raised by r Jkfre reproach, I will reveal to you your positive injunction to preach to every crea- general strike without a sign of opposition popular subscription. The Mobile Register I jfiffov It is probable you will not be pres- ture, but an impelling and inspiring force to by the government. states that a not inconsiderable sum has i^HK or governors, or senators, or Bish- his zeal must be sought in the very nature But at Tourcoing gendarmes mounted and been subscribed already, although the plan k^i But the attainment of these high oifi- of his religious convictions. For my friends, on foot were massed about the church and for a memorial to this singularly gifted poet H Mi is not the test of genuine success. The directly we lav hold on religious truth, as charged the precession as soon as it started it yet in its infancy. Scarcely a generation Stae criterion of success lies in the fulfil- in deed on any vital truth, we are stirred to from the doors. ago, says the Baltimore Sun, Father Ryan's •p*t of duty. Life indeed would be a fail- communicate that truth to others. Truth if Many people were wounded by the police name was a household word in the South. It i® tor the mass of humanity if success de- it is at all a living, moving, compelling ele- and others trampled under foot in the melee is not strange, therefore, that in Mobile, K Peaded on the attainment of high political ment in our lives cannot remain with us un- but no lives were lost. It is announced that where years of his life were spent in relig- • «»dal distinction. If you are faithful at fruitful with respect to others. Like good- the persecution of the prisoners fot sedition ious work, there should be a movement to post to which Providence will assign ness it is necessarily diffusive of itself. And will be pushed with the utmost vigor. erect a monument to him. He was one of KJfe, Bo matter what that post may be, you just in proportion to our realization of it, the poets who put the sentiment of the MP®be successful in life; you will merit the just in proportion to our appreciation of its South of his day into verse that ought to BP*® at your fellow citizens; you will en- wealth and import, just so do we necessarily The Catholic Summer School. live forever. »Pjjka testimony of a good conscience and From the reports which have been receiv- even unconsciously become its missionaries, pPWe ail, you will have the approval of ed during the past week from those who are its apostles. And this apostolate, this mis- Your name may not be emblazoned already at the home of the Catholic Summer sionary effort can know no local metes or The Jesuits in Chicago. fffSLi pages of earthly history, but School at Cliff Haven it would seem that the bounds. The home missionary needs but the This year the Jesuit Fathers complete half occasion, the opportunity to become the for- fij* ts infinitely better, it will be inscrib- grounds present a more attractive appear- a century of existence in the Archdiocese of eign missionary. ||®5® the imperishable records of the Book ance than ever did before. A letter from one Chicago, and this golden anniversary was EpUfe. of the guests states that even now all traces commemorated at the commencement ex- "And so it is mv friends, the freighted of the late spring have disappeared, the ercises of the St. Ignatius college. The first » VM* fidelity to moral and religious ship upon the main, the laden train upon the lawns and roads are in perfect condition church in their charge and built by them ^TOdpies jn ^ fRCe of obloquy an,i insult prairie, while primarily but instruments of and the trees and flowers in full bloom, so was the Holy Family, and was dedicated of you no small measure of moral a material commerce, become the generous that an early visit to Cliff Haven will surely July 12, 1857. Since then they built five Many a soldier who fearlessly means of promoting in those who send them find everything to one's liking. The many churches in the archdiocese, three of which to the cannon's mouth, would quail forth as in those whom they do reach a minor improvements which have been made still belong to them. In 1870 St. Ignatius ifts of ridicule and the shouts higher and broader life. Yet how much during the year, all tending to the comfort college was established, which has graduat- ¡^^ ^ prejudice. The man who calmly nobler will that life be which our modern and convenience r,f the guests, are sure to ed 237 students during that period. In ad- a duty against public clamor, dis- carriers of trade promote when that which produce favorable comment from the dition to all this, the Fathers attend the * fleeter courage than the captain they bring to distant brethren is not only re> friends of the institution. Cook county hospital and the county insti- LjZ2P® eities. the grain of the field or the bread of man's tutions at Dunning. They also look after anrnamed the divine, one of the It has been found necessary to enlarge kneading but the store garnered for them by the deaf mutes, and their best work was the ^g^^oand philosophers of Greece, was the postoffice building in order to give the the heavenly Harvester. If then we launch building of a church for the Belgian Cath- iHBi't-fo thank the gods for two postmaster more convenience for his in- forth the new built ship upon the welcoming olics of Chicago. 1. that he had Socrates for his creasing needs. Further additions have been waves with high acclaim and joyous shout; that lie was born and reared made to the restaurant to improve the facil- if we waive with feeling hearts our God- 80 refined and civilized as ities for housing the various Summer School speed to the parting train that bears a boon Why will thou defer thy good purpose employees. All the cottages have been rent- 3É& to absent friends; how are our Christian from day to day? Arise, and begin this very ed for the season and are already occupied. JUT young friends, have still hearts dilated at this ceremony to-day as we instant and say: "Now is the time for doing, The demand for small cottages has been so "'¡¿P*® thanks to the one true dedicate the car that to needy parts is to now is the time for striving, now is the time great this vear that had the school twice as yon have for your bring glad tidings, 'is to show forth good,' to amend myself." of Christ, who is the many they' could all have been rented. of the teacher. The sum of knowledge, the children, and so profitable in every way, REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF number of ideas in the child's mind, will be that under no circumstances should it be neglected or even slighted by the teacher. PARISH SCHOOLS. increased by the proper use of the senses, CHURCH ••P- happiness in fulfilling them is the aim and where schools are established. blinds their minds and chills their hearts. purpose of Christian education. It is evi- If it be proper, when the question is one To the spiritual world they are almost blind- dent. therefore, that the moral sensibility of preparatory study, to refer to the im- er than the poor sightless beggar who asks Kleman Cafe should be systematically trained, and the in- portance of one branch rather than another, our alms at the street corner, is to the beau- CORNER PERN AND COLLINS AVENUES, clinations, the natural springs of human ac- it would seem that, in an industrial centre ties of the natural world about him. Their EAST END, WTTSSUR8N,Pf tivity, be properly influenced. Faults should like Pittsburgh, we should emphasize the hearts, too, are cold and insensible. After a The Largest and Most Up-To-Date be corrected with prudence and kindness. attention to be given to drawing and ele- time they experience no desire td return to Eating House in the Eaat End. Oyster», Fish and Gam« in Season Good habits, manners and tastes should be mentary science. It is a matter of regret the life of grace. The gift of faith remains, cultivated. The will should be strengthen- that these subjects are not held by many at but how will that tender plant flourish in the ed, and the mind and heart purified and en- anything like their true value. With trade bleak, chilly atmosphere of sin; soon, too, it nobled by lofty sentiments. The instincts, schools on every side, and the greatest tech- will be bitten by the cold, blighted and dead. \ <( feelings and affections of the child, its con- nical university in the world in our very Again let us reflect for a moment upon the < science, its faith, must be closely and care- \ SNICO 18 HERE midst, teachers, parents and pastors should desire of the Sacred -Heart for sin-stricken Í with hii fully observed, studied and guided by the realize that if our children, the majority of < souls. Poor, dear prodigals who have wan- < catechist. In this, as in all other branches, whom are the children of workingmen, are dered so far away from their Father's home! < < Frozen Brick Cream i found principles of teaching should not be to become skilled artisans, and be able to Poor, self-willed outcasts who have gone so t ignored, and the value of illustrations, ex- compete in the industrial world, they must far into a distant country, where famine, pastor drawing and pay special attention to nature No mother with love-lit eyes ever brooded or his assistants, the divinely appointed study. over the cradle of her first-born, as Jesus FIRE INSURANCE teachers of religion, directing and aiding in Marked improvement in drawing and also broods over these wandering and lost child- this department of the school work, cannot in language is noticed among pupils who ren. How the Sacred Heart yearns for them. be too strongly emphasized. pursue nature study. Leaves, flowers, fruits What harvest, if not the harvest of souls? The fault of exercising the memory chiefly and plants, pictures of birds, insects, ani- Souls for which He longed, souls for whose Charles P. Smith & CoJ has not been confined to the teaching of mals and other objects in the field of nature, welfare the toilers were too few—souls for 104 Md 806 Arret! u n. catechism. The same evil, unfortunately, when used as models, are a great aid in which He died. Will not the Associate of the B IW prevails to a great extent in other depart- drawing classes. The presence of the ob- Apostleship be among the toilers?—Culled Car. «mí SL Mirwrfli Aim. ments of the primary grades. A radical ject and the close observation of the same from the Messenger. PfTTStUMN. change Is demanded in this. Our knowledge enable the children to form a clear mental of the material world is derived through the picture of it which they soon learn to repro- No Catholic missionaries lost their lives senses. Observation is the great means of duce in word and figure without difficulty. during the recent looting of the German mis- COMPANIES REPRESENTED: acquiring this knowledge. The development This feature of the school work may also sion at Lienchau, China, although the out- National of Hartford, awata of the powers of observation, then, through he co-ordinated with geography, and even break at one time appeared decidedly hos- Northern of New Tort. " JJS ft the training of the senses, should be an aim with arithmetic. It is so interesting to the tile. India lfifri«1 at Boato«, M >00,1 Thursday, June 27, 1907. T\HE PITTSBURGH CATHOL I C THREE lowed to die out, but propagated, not only for the sake CHURCH NOTES FROM OTHER DIOCESES of the country, but forth e Church as wi ill. •i t A Per Cent. Allowed \ wt on Time Deposits Another of Fra Ignatius' monks at Ldan- to his Mak er of nearly ita If A Senseless Story. thony Abbey, Wales, has been received into in tin ministry. Recent issues of New York newspapers received here show a disposition to accept the Catholic Church. Archbishop Farley has made public a as truth the most absurb fiction, that seems Oblate missionaries in Upper Canada art' warning which he has received from Msgr. to warrant some plain-speaking on the sub- West End Savings Bank having mucb success in bringing back Prot- Lessie, the Apostolic l>< •legate to Persia, giv- ject ot the French press, says Ernest L. estants who are of Catholic parentage. iug notice that tw mi posters are on their Arom, writing to the New York Evening w a y from In the new Cathedral at Indianapolis there Persia to th United States to Mail. ^Trust Company colli ct fun [is under the is a magnificent new organ, costing $I0,0U0, pretense that they A senseless story was published in Paris Cor. S. Main and Wabash Sts. will IK gtven to the Catholic missions in by the Gil Bias telling of a monster petition the gift of Hugh J. McGowan, the trolley Persia. king of the West. to the Pope, signed by several thousand PITTSBURGH. PA. The Marist Brothers' chapel in France, French priests, asking that the law of celib- The Vatican will hereafter rely more on which cost about 600,000 francs and is con- acy for the clergy be annulled and giving gtfQnf^M fiMkingJnrtltntlonJa the income derived from its invested capital sidered one of the most beautiful in that many scandalous generalities as the reason Ih^W «M teriiy ict n ityjp^P it t s bju^h. and estates than on Peter's Pence for main desolate land, has been sold to a business tor the request. Naturally the lie was made tenance. man aiu is now used as ;a cafe and cinema- of whole cloth. Such a petition had not been The Italian Benevolent Institute of New tograph show. Its high altar forms a sup- dreamed of, much less signed, by a single Catholic priest. The Gil Bias is a lively York will soon erect a $180,000 hospital in port to t le sta ;e, on which bla sphemous and boulevard sheet, containing some wit and Washington Square and place it in charge indecent son irs are sung to the vilest classes. more dirt, amusing principally because of of tha Canossan Sisters. There is no truth in the recent statement the extravagant yarns it prints about JOHN A. WOOD, Jr. The establishment of Carthusians near of the Journal of Paris that Pope Pius X has America and Americans; the most virulent placed the dioceses of INVESTMENT SECURITIES Boulogne, which had been sacrilegiously Metz and Strassbura of the "Yankeehoboes." but devoted to por- Heedlly Convarttd Inte Cask and valu- under the direction of the German Archbish- seized by the French government nography above all else. It is intensely anti- Member of the ed at three million francs, has beeu sold for op of Mayence, thus effecting, in order to clerical, but on any other subject its opin- three hundred thousand francs. please the German emperor, a change which ions are equally unworthy of consideration. Pittsburgh Stock Exchange his predecessor, Loo XIII, always refused to Archbishop Glennon, of St. ixjuis, has or- Yet the mails bring American newspapers PEOPLES BUILDING make. of the first rank which have given columns BELL PHONE8: 2317 and 2318 Court ganized a Catholic colonization company by » of their space to its nonsense. P. & A. PHONES: 2316 and 2317 Main. means of which poor men with families may The publication of an advertisement in a gradually acquire good farms at cost, but Catholic paper shows that the advertiser not The Matin is a journal of another sort. how many imitators has he found? only desires the patronage of Catholics, but Yet the American newspapers which reprint pays them the compliment of seeking it its reports concerning anything even re- Of the four delegates whom Great Rrit- through the medium of their own religious motely connected with the separation ques- "GtT IT AT STAPLER'S" ain sent to "Hie Hague International Peace journal. So says an esteemed and wide- tion are also guilty of misleading their read- Seeds, Garden, Poultry and Bee Supplies. Conference, one is a Catholic. He is Sir awake American contemporary. A word to ers. The Matin is France's first yellow Poultry Food and Remedies. Henry Howard, for the past eleven years the wise is sufficient. journal. It is by far the most enterprising British Minister to Holland. and one of the ablest of the continental STAPLER SEED t POULTRY SUPPLY CO., Four young priests of the archdiocese of press. But it is utterly and absolutely with- The churching of the queen of Spain took 414 Ferry St. Around th* corner from Liberty Avenue. New York, graduates of St. Joseph's semin- out editorial or news conscience where mat- place in the palace chapel, Madrid, at 11 ary, and afterwards students at the Catho- o'clock Monday, June 10, in the presence of ters even remotely bearing upon religion are WATCH OUR WINDOW. lic University of America, have been chosen concerned. the entire royal family. The queen carried by His Grace Archbishop Farley to go to the little prince in her arms. Europe in order to prepare themselves to The golden jubilee of the Rev. H. M. occupy professional chairs in the seminary Irish Politics. BELL PHONE 2225 COURT Chapuis, S. S., of St. Charles college, Elli- at Dun wood ie. Sixty-four representatives of the districts cott City, Md., was observed in conjunction The long expected history of the Pontifi- of seventeen members of the House of Com- WALLACE OPTICAL CO. with the fifty-ninth annual commencement cate of Leo XIII.. on which Count Soderini, mons attended a meeting Thursday, June 20, SUITE 503-505 DIAMOND BANK of the college recently. Cardinal Gibbons to whom Leo XIII. left his papers, and Ma- in Dublin of the National directory of the presided. rion Crawford, have been working for sev- United Irish League. John E. Redmond Corner Fifth Avenue presided. The object of the meeting was to and Liberty Street*, PITTSBURGH, PA. The Very Rev. Hugh Crevier, head of the eral years, is not to appear. The reason as- take steps to organize an Irish protest Servite order in Chicago, has. by election of signed, it is said, is that some unpublished against the continual denial of self-govern- the general chapter and approval of the matter about the late Pontiff, is not for the A. V. D. WATTERSON. . B RE ID ment for Ireland. A Pope, been named as provincial of the order present deemed expedient for publication. Great unity of purpose was shown. It was WATTERSON & REID, far the newly created province that covers Liberty of conscience, as is well known, the United States. resolved to hold a series of popular demon- was recently proclaimed in Russia by a fa- strations throughout Ireland to indorse the ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, As one result of the separation of Church mous rescript of the Czar. In consequence declaration of the national convention that Fidelity Building, 341 FOURTH AVBNTJ«. of this rescript, guaranteeing religious free- nd State in France the Archbishop of that nothing short of national autonomy will sat- Telephone 2305 Court, JWlBMmonUi created thirty-eight new par- dom, a large number of persons who had isfy the Irish people and lead to peace and formerly been forced into the so-called Orth- CHAS. D. GILLESPIE, tta the course of the coming year it contentment, as well as to impres¿SsS on biiNght that over one hundred more will odox church returned to the fold of the minds of English statesmen the neces ATTORNEY fctflgftnized. Catholic Church. of finding some acceptable se it lenient of th( 426 Diamond St.. PITTSBURGH. The beautiful new chapel built in the question. fa a circular sent out by Rt. Rev. Msgr. PHONES—P. & A. 36 Main. Bell. 2830 Court Mft A. Sheppard, Vicar General and presi- Leper Colony, La., was dedicated recently The people are to be urged to cease the dent of the Newark Union, the date of rally by the Most Rev. Archbishop Blenk, assist- use of British manufactures and to insist JEREMIAH V. DUN LEVY that the children be taught the Irish lan- when all divisions of the Holy Name will be ed by a number of clergymen. On the same ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, day His Grace administered confirmation to guage in the schools. Besides approving a «Bed out for their annual parade, is fixed 211 Bakewell Bid«., Pittsburgh. Pa. for Sunday. October 13, 1907. these stricken members of his flock. The number of other planks in the national pol- chapel is built of cement and is handsomely icy, a resolution was unanimously adopted After lying in a critical condition for furnished. expressing confidence in the Irish party and willy two weeks, the result of a shock sus- approval of its withdrawal from the liberal J. A. MONTGOMERY, tained by falling downstairs, Rev. Tobias Sister St. Mary, known in the world as alliance. Clean, pastor of St. Patrick s church, Water- Charlotte St. Julian, for over fifty years a rueiiui member of the Order of Grey Nuns, died re- tttn, N. Y., for more than twenty-five years, HORSE SI0II. iidead. He wag about sixty-eight years old. cently at Holy Angels' academy, Buffalo. Birthday of the Tenth Pius. She had taught there for forty-seven years On Sunday, June 2, the White Father of Btehop Haid, O. S. B., of North Carolina, and her death was mourned by two genera- all reached his seventy-second year. From 122 Frankatown At. vQTcoBduct a series of retreats at Villanova, tions of pupils whom she had trained in the all over the world messages poured into the near Station St, Pt» lasting four weeks from June 24. The ways of righteousness. Vatican, conveying expressions of homage, East End, tut two weeks will be for the Augustine filial affection and devotion to the head of In Paris the Minister of Fine Arts, M. Vic- Others, in two divisions of one week each, the Church and the Holy See. The crowned tor Menase, has taken over for the govern- Pittsburgh, Pa. ttdthe last two weeks for the priests of the heads seemed particularly anxious to give ment the paintings, statues and such like, diocese of Harrisburg, similarly divided. consolation to a happy priest, but a sorely- of the Benedictine order, formerly in charge tried ruler, the message sent by the emper- The annual report of the Universities of the church of St. Peter, near the famous NICHOLAS MANGOLD CtfkoHc Education Board states that the or of Germany, which the Roman papers Abadia. The Chamber of Deputies is now on speak of in detail, being extremely cordial. fHgktr of lay Catholic undergraduates in the point of passing a law prohibiting the Fresco Painter •rtdence during the year was between sale to foreigners of any of the art treasur- The Holy Father is bearing up wonderful- yy-fopr and fifty-six at Oxford, and be- es of the confiscated monasteries. ly well in health and spirits, but of late he Churches a Specialty. 2*0 thirty-five and forty-one at Cam- seems getting bent. It is expected he will Vice-General Fardy of the Sacred Heart remove shortly to his little summer house in 5523 Stanton A v., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa Cathedral, Superior, Wis., surprised a meet- the Vatican garden, where, during the Telephone 168-] Highland ttthollc priests and people should en- ing of the parishioners the other evening by greatest heat, owing to ingeniously contriv- ®**6rjto promote the growth and progress announcing the gift by himself of five lots ed modes of ventilation, the temperature of HEP* Catholic press. No one can realize valued at $5,000, toward the erection of a one room underground will be quite fresh. S. F. HECKER.T r® possibilities for good that there are new school to cost $40,000. He also an- ** the proper maintenance and diffusion of nounced that the bulk of the money had ARCHITECT «••papers, that set forth, explain and de- been subscribed for the building, and that Filipino Priest Ordained. STEVENSON BUILDING, I the teachings of the Catholic Church. work would be commenced at once. The ordination of the first Filipino priest in the United States took place June 9, at Catholic Sentinel of Portland, Ore., The statue of Christopher Columbus, to be Maryhelp Abbey, Belmont, N. C., when the 341 Sixth Avenue * handsome number in commemora- erected in Washington, D. C., and for which Rev. Gelasio Ramirez, of Cebu, P. I., was Telephone. 1781 Grant. to thirty-seventh anniversarv. The Congress appropriated $100,000, will proba- raised to the priesthood, the Rt. Rev. Leo "¡JW la in the field for the growth of bly be placed on the plaza in front of the holIc,tj Haid, O. S. B., officiating. The newly or- I \ and it is gratifying to note new Union station. This was tentatively de- dained priest is of good family, being a The Fulton Bell Foundry | for improved citizenship are cided upon at a meeting of the committee cousin to the governor of the Province of Established 1832. | veeung with the success they deserve. designated by Congress to select a site, se- Bohol. He entered the seminary of San Church, School and Fire Alarm Belli lllJjjWea of the extent of the labors of cure designs and let contracts for the mon- Carlo, and was later sent by Bishop Hen- of GENUINE BELL METAL M aw*«* 111 the West may be gleaned from ument. rick of Cebu to Bishop Haid to complete his THE CHAPLAIN-FULTON MFC. CO 1 01 the ISA ^ missionary field of the Msgr. Amette, Coadjutor-Archbishop of studies in the Benedictine seminary of St. SO, 32 and 34 Pena Avanu*. Gallagher of Pittsburgh. Pa. I S iS/ ' Hearne, Texas. Paris, blessed, last month, the new buildings Mary. He will take a year's post-graduate 811 course at St. Mary's in moral and dogmatic I fej r*" embraces nine whole counties, of the Catholic Syndicate, composed of per- theology. Church history and sacred elo- g™ monthly itinerary exceeds one sons employed in business or industrial pur- quence, and at the same time will gain some TAYLOR & DEAN miles. suits. This syndicate has 4,500 adherents; actual experience in missionary work under it has found suitable situations for more the apostolic Bishop of North Carolina. Manufacturers of Ornamental aSfitL®1 ty attorneys of Montreal have than 10,000 young people; it furnishes to the i^EJif™011 to the effect that the city members everything needed for ordinary e Iron and Wire Work f 2**. right to appoint a censor of use, at manufactory prices, or it gets im- Pilgrimage to Rome. onch an Official will be immediately portant discounts at business places. If any of our readers or their families are ^«response to a request from contemplating a trip to Europe this coming High Grade Fly Screens * .-—vBnichegi, the head of the arch- Bishop James A. McFaul sounded an anti- Montreal. race suicide note at the Cathedral recently summer, why not encourage and patronize Civ« us your ardir new, endfee reed y at Trenton, when he showed that unless the one conducted by McGrane's Catholic IH^aadly chronicles the death of larger families were raised it would be but Tours, 187 Broadway, New York City. Both Phones «¿jSf mot esteemed priest in the a short time before the descendants of the You would be sure of an audience with «^tereyand Los Angeles. Death, present foreign-born population would be our Holy Father, see Europe in a substan- 201 to 30S Market 8trc«tf bosy In our midst. Msgr. ruling the country through superiority of tial manner, be in good company, and save PITTSBURGH, PA. * haa gone to give an ac- numbers He urged that the race be not al- money a° against traveling independently. Alumni Association Meet. ment as may appeal to the visitors. Old students who have not yet taken member- The annual two day's meeting of the Al- Celebrate Tenth Anniversary. ship in the association have been urged to umni Association of St. Vincent college, will be made wel- Beatty, Pa., will be hold this year on Tues- attend, and all who com come. day and Wednesday, the second and third who arranged of July, at 1 ho college. Over a hundred The s ecuti v€ commit ils (if the alumni meet- graduates from all sect ions of the country the dat < and the < > F. Flick, Philadel- are expected. The formal features of tlie in g an Dr. Lawn meeting will close with the alumni banquet phia. ! .; Dr. Jnl C. Hierholzer, Alle- >a.: Mr. L T. Dunn, Binghampton, uesnav wen in g and the whole of Wedn gheny, B Y Mr. P McAneny, Johnstown, Pa.; day will bo devoted to the renewal of old nj< hold. Pittsburgh, Pa. friendships and to such forms of entertain- an< Mr. Edw M

RIVER EXCURSIONS—STEALER ROSE HITE, Newly Renovated and Refurnished. Special rates for CHURCH SOCIETIES and CLUB EXCURSIONS m ^XkWCL A M0N0N6AHELA and OHIO RIVERS Apply Monong.hela Wharf Boat Foot of Smithfield St. PitUWgL BOTH PHONE*. CAPTAIN LEW N. CLARK. Residence Phone, 98 R. Brady. Rev. J 1,m goon Steppling. E. L. Barrett, Owner and Agent. i BATISTES, PERSIAN LAWNS, é INDIA LINONS, DOTTED SWISSES iI NEW LINE OF FLOWERED LAWNS All styles of LACES AND EMBROIDERIES « f I Some of the newest and nobbiest effects in ) é y WASHABLE SHIRT WAISTS I i at 98c. $1.25, $1.50. $2.00. $2.25 to $4 50. if $ «í Rev. F L. Miskiewicz. Rev. I. J. McGovern. MRS. J. J. FREUND, l 1701 Carson Street, - - South Side. Rev. Joseph Burgoon, rector of St. Al- ihony's, Homestead. phonsus, McDonald. Rev. I. J. McGovern, rector of the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin of Rev. Charles J. Steppling, rector of St. Che Beautiful River. GET BUSY! Basil's, Carrick. These five devoted and zealous priests of 10, 14 and 18 Karat Wedding Rings. Rev. James Quinn, of the Pittsburgh Apos- the diocese celebrated on Wednesday, June tolate. 26, the tenth anniversary of their ordina- THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND SHAPES Rev. F. Miskwiewicz, rector of St. An- tion at St. Vincent's, Beatty, June 26, 1897. Over SOOO penny-weights sold during 1906.

Foley. Mary Gormley, John Kernan, Mary H. O. SCOTT, Father Thomas Ryan's Anniversary. Lvttle. WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY, A very pleasing event to pastor and people St. James—Isabelle i Brennan, Marie Heast- Headquarter« for Catholic Society Badges of St. Bridget's, Lilly, was the seven- ing. Byron Kennedy, Alice Meehan, Irene 2825 PENN AVENUE. teenth anniversary of the ordination of the McBride, Katherine McGann, Alfred Smith, worthy pastor, Father Thomas Ryan, on last Madeline O'Toole, B »rnadette Welsh. AMERICAN CATHOLIC LNION I Monday. CfimmrTTiorating the day, a high St. John the Baptist —Mary Barry, Harry Is the "Only One" offering Life Insurance on the Industrial and ordinary plan j, Marie Mulholland, Mass was read at 8 o'clock at which the Carlin. Elizabeth Carri and ready to issue Certificates to all Catholics between the ages of one and sixty Nellie McCarthy, Nellie McDonald, Mary Mc- young choir of the parochial school furnished years or amounts between Ten and Ten Thousand Dollars. We issue all forms Donough, Loretta O'Connell, Leo Weimer- of Certificates and they are in full, immediate benefit. Nil dues. No assess- the music, and after Mass the children of skirsch. St. Brigid's school, which is conducted by ments. Premiums collected weekly, quarterly, semi-annually and annually. St. John the Evangelist—Joseph Antonia, Write and Agent will call. AGENTS WANTED. Addreu the Sisters of St. Joseph, presented their Anna Gwyer, Aloysius Hollobaugh, Irene beloved pastor with a handsome quartered Lang, Ruth Tanney. EDWARD BURKE Manager Pittsburgh Division. oak sideboard and a large magnificent din- St.. Joseph's—Thomas Fitzpatrick, Milton 723 Bessemer Building. PITTSBURGH. PA. ing table, the Sisters giving him a beauti- J. Malaoney, Clifford J. Rylands. fully hand-decorated china smoking set of St. Kieran - Alice Boyle, Mary Brennan new design and unique pattern. William Caveney, Matilda Hersick, John Greater Pittsburgh's Picnic Park. Kernan, Raphael Kernan, Nellie Riley, Mar- Father Ryan was very much pleased and The fun spot of the county Nestling in the woods at the end of equally surprised, his actions speaking tin Matthews, Roy McLaughlin. almost as forcibly as his able voice in grati- St. Rosalia's—Anna D. Gilligan, Irene B. one of the prettiest car rides in this section— tude of the kindness of his dear little friends Ginney, John J. Lyons, Edward P. O'Malley, WEST The place to cool off—Jump on the car—Go out for the evening and the Sisters who preside over them. Mary E. Riley, Herbert Stifter. -There's fun every minute—Look at the picnic dates this year. On this occasion he entertained some St. Stephen's—Mary C. Delehanty, George friends at dinner and was also the guest of A. Dougherty. Rose M. Faith, A. Mae. Joyce, Take car at Liberty ami Seventh West View, Bellevue or Perrysville ave. ear. his revered friends at Altoona. Father Ryan Ella M. Lucey. Helen I. McQuade, John A. had been pastor at Lilly for about ten years, Newman, Waiter R. Schaedle, Hugh B. VIEW PARK FREE TO ALL. and the proof of his zealousness and the Smith. John O. Wendell. appreciation of his parishioners is very evi- dent by a view of the buildings and the im- Alumni Fraternize. provement of the property, as well as the ALL THIS WEEK financial condition. On Tuesday evening, June 18th, in St. On his anniversary and his grand success Mary's hall, the Alumni Association of St. in the parish he has the merited congratula- Mary's High school gave a euchre and re- This Coupon and $3.98 Gets A GERMAN TALKING MACHINE tions of his flock and friends, and their fer- ception in honor of the graduates of 1907. vent prayers for many years of continued It was largely attended. There were present and ONE DOZEN CYLINDER RECORDS. health and success in their midst. about sixty members of the alumni and the graduating class of this year, numbering Regular Price of which is $7.00. thirty-two. At a short business meeting held For High School. during the evening the new graduates were The result of the examinations for admis- formally admitted into the alumni. sion to the Pittsburgh High school was an- The occasion was graced by the presence nounced Tuesday, June 25. By a recent ac- of the Rt. Rev.. Bishop and the Mother Sup- tion of the High school committee of the erior of the convent, who, with the other Central Board of Education the examiners priests and Sisters present, spent a very en- were forbidden to make known only the joyable evening. names of the pupils who passed and the in- The ladies' prizes were won by Miss Win- dividual numbers of those who are entitled ifride Briggs, Miss Ellen Andrews, Miss This flachine to a re-examination by reason of failure to Alice Donovan and Miss Anna Patterson, pass in one study, and also the numbers of while the fortunate gentlemen, in the order those who presented incomplete papers be- of their luck, were Mr. James Shaughnessy, cause of illness or other unavoidable cir- Mr. Joseph Cawley. Mr. Hubert Flannigan $1.00 Down cumstances. and Mr. John Ward. For that reason it is not known what the total number was on examination whether RECENT DEATHS. it was more or less than the examination $ 1.00 Per Week. last year, and the number who failed. Holy Cross—Katherine Boyle, Elizabeth MISS AMANDA RATTIGAN. Braznell, Anna Broderick, Delia Broderick, This very worthy and excellent woman, MttiMMMMi Edwin Doran, Mary Johnson. whose days were crowned with the fullness Sacred Heart—Camilla Brady, Paul Brdy, of good work done, a practical Catholic, with Mary Broderick, Beatrice Burns, Russell a heart filled with rare and sweet charity, Connor. Charles Cowan, Marguerite Cowan, died at the home of her parents in Summer- Cletus Estrein, Loren Farrell, George Fisher, hill, on Saturday, June 22, at 10 a. m. She Margaret Hooper, Carroll Kirk, James Lap- was the daughter of Luke and Mary Ratti- pan, Ijoretta Lawler, Mary Mahen, Marie gan, and was in her 51st year. Her parents POWERS & HENRY CO. Manchester, John McCormick, John Mc- and four brothers mourn her loss. The Graw. Jamos McVey, William Roney, Fran- brothers are John Rattigan. of Pittsburgh; Fulton Building. ces Ward. James P., of Summerhill, and Peter and Ed- 101 Sixth Street, St. Agnes— Mary Burns, Agnes Collins, ward R., of Coneraaugh. The obsequies were Charles Coyne, John Gineski, Katherine held from St. John's church, Summerhill, We want to test the worth of "The Catholic" as an advertising medium is and were largely attended. Interment in St. Houston, Dominic King, Thomas Lamer,. ii the reason for this offer. (Bring the ad with you.) St Francis de Sales—John Daley, Anna Bartholomew's, Wetmore.

h Pittsburgh College Comercial Department Graduates WANTED. yu ANTKU—Girl for Ken^rul housework ill small family ** Reference required. Apply Room I, No. 8 Wood Street, City.

WANTED- Fort lit Bureau, Hotel Ai JOSEPH HORiNE CO. Finn Ave. anct Fifth St., Pittiburfch, Pa.

ON MONDAY, JULY 1st, this store will in- troduce two interesting events to continue throughout the month* namely

July C.e&rance of Summei Goods a nd Sales of Munufaciurer's Samples

Our July Clearance of itself is always looked forward to with greatest expectations by an economical public, and this July the incentive to be on the ground early and often will be accentuated by the SPECIAL SALES OF MANUFACTURERS' SAM- Cornet solo, The Rosary Nevin Amid the strains of patriotic music and in PLES, which we contracted for months presence of 2,500 people, Pittsburgh college, J. Francis Neilan on June 21, sent forth forty of her students Oration, The Graduate's Ambition to back. Serve Country and Kind..James It. Cox ST JOSEPH'S, BUTLER. to take up their part in the world's work. It will pay women living as much as a On the stage of the Bijou theatre, draped in Oration, A Graft less Greater Pittsburgh The closing exercises were held on Tues- the college colors of red and blue, sat t he Charles F. Fehrenbach day, June IS. in the school hall. The gradu- hundred miles from the city to prepare for Chorus, with orchestral accompaniment Rt Rev Bishop, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Tobin, Rev. ates were: Myrtle Angert, Mary Connell, Car- a visit to Home's, for the entire expense of Soldiers True in Grey or Blue, dine Gregel, Anna Lally, Esther Mohan, Francis Keane, Very Rev. John T. Murphy, the trip can be paid in two or three fair- C S. Sp., and the president of the college, Brooke College Choir Josephine Wuller, Frank McNamee and J as. Very Rev. M. A. Hebir, C. S. Sp., along with Oration, Sympathy for Seli-Governing Walsh. The following program, interpersed size purchases. other members of the faculty. The gradu- Ireland Edward F. Jackson with instrumental and vocal music, was If you are prevented from making, the trip Oration, The Catholic Scholar's Great ates in their caps and gowns, filling four given in a pleasing manner: then take up the patter with our Mail Order of seats, and the orchestra and the glee Field Philip G. Misklow Salutatory, James Walsh; recitation, rows Division, which is almost as handy as being club, occupying seat3 on the stage, formed a Orchestral selection, Northern Lights, Gladys Nay lor; duet, Mary Connell and picture long to be remembered. Wei (It College Orchestra Helena Johnson: address, Agnes Madden; at the counters in person. The music, which was a notable feature Master's oration, Tuberculosis: Popular recitation. Ethel Madden; recital ion. Hazel ¿{the exercises, was rendered by the college Knowledge and Duties.L. R. Knorr, M.I). Snow: song, George Young; essay, "Patriot- orchestra, forty strong, under the direction Chorus, with orchestral accompaniment ism." Frank McNamee; recitation. Josephine of Rev. John Griffin amf Prof. C. B. Weis. I Saw a Vision Fair, King. Wuller; "San Antonio," Bernard Duignan; Soprano Choir essay, "Persevere," Anna Lally: essay, Steel Alloy church and School Bells, i^rsend for Bishop Canevin in an impressive address, Conferring of Diplomas and Class Medals. "Books." Esther Mohan; valedictory. Myrtle Catalogno The C. S. BELL CO., Hillsboro, O. dwelt on the nobility of the work done by Angert. The diplomas, medals and prem- the Father» of the college. "The architect, Address Rt. Rev. J. F. Regis Canevin iums were presented by Rev. Father Collins, the engineer, the astronomer, achieve great Valedictory Amos P. Johns who delivered a timely address to the grad- triumphs indeed," he said, "but he who Exit March Invincible Eagle, Sousa, PLAY College Orchestra uates. trains the mind, the heart, and the hand to all the highly concertized and artist-sub- work together unto good, does the noblest sidized pianos—then play the work of all. True education makes a man COM MERCfAL DEPARTMENT. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, LOCK not aerely a repository of knowledge, but Diplomas in the commercial department HAVEN, PA. I gtorehouse of virtue; not only a gleaner were awarded to: Wendelin Joseph Boehm, Pleasing and impressive ceremonies KRANICH g BACH PIANOS 4 gold, but a harvester of worthy purpose John Tobias Cawley, Raymond Christopher marked the closing day of the school term. ud noble deeds." Gaugler, Leo Aloysius Ivory, Michael Geo. The graduates received their diplomas from Give them every possible test. The mar- H» Very Rev. M. A. Hehir, C. S. Sp.. Mi nick, John Felix McKnight, Geo. Philip Rev. .1. N. Codori, who delivered an eloquent velous tone and responsive touch, will ffttideotkof the college, before announcing Parker, Victor Emmet Bossart, John How- sermon on education. convince you that it is the \2te®ntottes and medalists, spoke sub- ard Cooper, Michael Joseph Lally, John The young ladies who received diplomas rtXBtidjr as follows: "The exercises of this Cam field Moorehead, Edward Joseph Nee- are the Misses Miriam Elizabeth Murphy, STANDARD OF PERFECTION evabg bring to a close the twenty-ninth son, Joseph George Smisko, Clarence Mau- Mary Teresa Marshall. Mary Dorothy Den- jmct the existence of the college in the rice Straessley, Lawrence Henry Callahan, nehy. Alice Catherine Carroll. Blanche Al- PLAY THE dtTOf Pittsburgh This school year has John James Dean, Martin Albert Gloekler, oysius Murphy, Margaret Elizabeth Kyler ha a very successful one, as there were John Anthony Mahon, John Bernard Mc- and Mary Elizabeth Cro^s. KRANICH & BACH GRAND dwst400 students in the college, to whom a Auley, Thomas William Noonan, Clement The attendants were the following little itaff of thirty imparted all that is included John Stand. ones: Margaret Probst, Thclma Probst, equipped with the under the name of a good, liberal and Christ- CLASSICAL DEPARTM EXT. Mary Elizabeth Clark, Mary Hickcy. Maria ian education. A special certificate was awarded to Geo. McMann, Magdalen Gross, Eleanor Mack ISOTONIC PEDAL *T%e graduates of this year number forty, Christopher Quinn. and Margaret Cummings. Master Francis The degree of Bachelor of Arts was con- Miller acted as page. their latest development in tone produc- »hetoen from the classical department, who tion, and your verdict will be receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and ferred on: John Louis Buerkle, Patrick The members of the orchestra are: Hazel twenty-one from the commercial depart- Aloysius Dooley, Charles Bernard Hannigan, Miller. William Murphy. Edward Murphy, ment, who merit a diploma for proficiency jVnios Paul Johns, Philip George Misklow, Harold Probst, Maris Hamberger, violinists. SUPREM E IN THE CLAS S OF to the science of accounts. Francis Xavier Roehrig, Gregory Ignatius Miss Catherine Haley, cornetist, Miss The classical graduates are destined for Zsatkovich, Thomas Aloysius Calnan, Jo- Blanche Lezotte. organist. HIGHEST GRADE the ministry or for the learned professions, seph Bernard Keating, David Patriok Mur- Additional commencements on pages 6 and 7. whilst the commercial graduates who have phy, Francis Joseph Stack. James Ren-haw SOLD ONLY BY tea trained in the principles of discipline, Cox, Charles Frederick Fehrenbach. Edward Mutuality and integrity are destined to be- Francis Jackson, Henry Grant Malone, Al- Father Sheedy Talks. come business men in the Greater Pitts- bert Richard Neeson, August Francis Wing- The eleventh annual meeting of the Vet- tmrfh." endorf, Leo Joseph Zindler. eran Employes' Association of the Middle Ia terminating his address the Very Rev. The degree of Master of Arts was confer- Division, Pennsylvania railroad, was held at SCH0ENBERGERC0, ftwiient asserted that with the various de- red on: James Francis Neilan, B. A., '05. Lakemont park, Altoona, Thursday after- partments of the college and with the relig- B. Sc.. '06.; Michael James Relihan, B. A., noon and evening, June 20. atmosphere in which the students live '04: Lawrence Raymond Knorr. B. A., '97, At the banquet served in the casino sever- 340-342 FIFTH AVE. •d move the people of Pittsburgh have M. D. al addresses were made. guarantee that their sons receive in TTNDER-GRADUATE MEDALISTS. Rev. Dr. Morgan M. Sheedy was the last to® college all they require for a practical, Silver medals were awarded to the follow- speaker. He spoke of peace, arbitration and APOLLO & CECILI A N PLAYER PIANOS liberal and Christian education. ing: For elocution, division 3, Otto H. unity. He spokfe of the great Pennsylvania 88 NOTES METAL ACTION PERFECT PLAYERS. To continue this good work to which the Steedle; for elocution, division 2, George J. system and the part played by the men as- Bombers of the college faculty had eonse- Kurtz: for elocution, division 1. John F. sembled in making it the best of railroad tt^tod their lives, he relied on the co-opera- Corcoran: for Christian doctrine in the systems. He then commented on the rela- to® of the people of Pittsburgh and Alle- Academic Classes. Charles E. Clair. tions of the officers and the men and cited *®cay, on the co-operation of the reverend GRADTJATE MEDALISTS. as an illustration (he officers of the road ikfgT. on the co-operation of the Rt. Rev. Gold medals were awarded to the follow- seated around the one board as man to man. ®jjbop, who with several of the diocesan ing: For excellence in commercial depart- Such action, he said, tended to upbuild tho $71.75 • «rgjr had founded scholarships for deserv- ment, John J. Dean: for book-keeping, system and bring about that peace for «tudents. Thomas W. Noonan; for oratory in college which the whole world is striving. TO *ev. Francis Keane, of Sacred Heart department, Gregory I. Zsatkovich; for Eng- presented Philip Misklow with a lish and modern languages, Francis X. For the Cladaagh Fisherman. Los Angeles and W medal awarded by the Catholic Church Roehrig: for mathematics and sciences, Among the recent projects for the uplift- ^TOWrfon Society for the second best essay Francis ,T. Stack: for classics, August F. ing of the Irish people is the founding of a ®/Ojtbolic Extension." This medal was Wingendorf; for philosophy, Amos P. school of industry, a library and concert San Francisco 2JP«ted for by hundreds of Catholic col- Johns; Bishop Phelan gold medal for gen- hall, all to be included in a public hall, for jfe «tudents. Father Keane, in a stirring eral excellence, awarded to Charles F. the Claddagh district of Galwav. The Clad- JUNE 21 TO JULY 4 «plained that the societv aims to Fehrenbach. dagh is inhabited by poor fishermen of Gal- West and South with churches PRIZE-ESSAY MEDALIST. wav Bay, and is one of the few Irish-speak- GOOD UNTIL [ ¡¡jWtests, and called on the Catholics of Gold medal awarded by Catholic Church ing villages now remaining. A branch of rjjwglt to further its objects to the ut- SEPTEMBER 15 Extension Society to Philin G. Misklow. the Gaelic league will ne established in the «their power. DONORS OF MEDAI S. new hall, and all the children will be taught The late Rt. Rev. R. Phelan. D. D. Pitts- Information regarding Di- PROGRAM OF EXERCISES. to read and write the Trish language. In the burgh: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Tobin. V. G.. rector. school of industry the young men will be verse Routes and Liberal Sir Nigel, Vennuto St Mary's church, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Rev. instructed in the best methods of fishing Stop Over Privileges on College Orchestra Francis Keane, P R.. Sacred Heart church, and helped to acquire up-to-date apnliances. e J*wtatory Francis X. Roehrig Pitt bureh, Pa.: Rev. Louis Woclfel. rector, The sroo-t movement has the warm approval application at t Commercial Opportunities St Martin's church, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Rev. of the Bishon of Gal way and is being led by John J. Dean Tohn Gorzynski. P. R.. St. Adalbert'* church. the Rev. T. Cobsidine. Rev. Father Grean- Wabash Ticket Offices chorus, Ring On, Ye Bells. Pittsburgh Pa.: Rev. Michael G O'Donnell. rn and the Dominican Fathers. Special train of National Educa- Soprano Choir rector. Mt. Pleasant. Pa.: Rev. L. Prrvbvl- ski assistant St. Adalberts church. P'tts- tional Association for Los ANGELES Philosophy, True Educa- Hone is like the sun. which, as we iourney bur^h Pa • Mr. Jeremiah Dun lew. leaves July 2. Joseph B. Keating toward it. casts the shadow of our. burdens tPwtttion in History burgh Pa : A. V D. Watter-on. Esn. Pitts- behind us. .Francis J. Stack burgh Pa • Mr. John B. Larkin, Pittsburgh. COMMENCEMENTS. cent, with unbroken attendance. A distinc- tion is given for a yearly average of 85 per CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE. cent, in any subject. Pittsburgh College of the Holy Ghost The Alumnae Association had its annual reunion on Wednesday, June 19. After Mass PITTSBURGH, PA. ST. VINCENT S, BEATTY, PA. a business meeting was held at which the RESIDENT and DAY STUDENTS received. Courses for all the professions. CLASSICS thoroug • OOMMERCIAI The sixty-fifth annual commencement of following officers were elected: President, up-to-date; SCIENTIFIC and ENGINEERING, detailed; GRAMMAR, progressive. SIX modern languages. Vocal and' this venerable institution of learning in the Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan Page, Pittsburgh; sec- f nstrumental Music. Oratory, Elocution, Gymnastics, Field Sports. diocese was held on Wednesday morning, retary, Miss Cecelia Norman, Edgewood; Ver, Re* M. A. Hehir. C. S. Sp.. Pre.ident. ' June 19. The Rev. Father Leonard Stenger, treasurer, Sister M. Francesca Brown lee, of mercial class. Miss M an u lit a Franz; tablet of Butler, delivered the class address. the academy. At the close of the exercises a farewell of honor, Miss Mary Arkwright; polite de- Lady of Mercy Academy Following the business meeting a banquet portment, Miss Cecelia Dietrich, plain sew- 8883 Fifth Avmim, ffllrtMnfc breakfast was given to the graduates and was served. Benediction was given by Rev. students. The annual alumni meeting will ing, Miss Jean Thomas; De Harbe's Cate- REFINED SCHOOL E. M. McKeever, honorary president of the chism. tenth grade, ex aequo, Misses Dixon, be held at the college the first week in July. association. FOR A handsome new building is nearing com- Murphy and Dodd—drawn by Miss Dixon; pletion and many improvements have been scripture history, eighth grade, Miss Anna YOUNG LADIES and MISSES OUR LADY OF MERCY, CITY, Murphy; scripture history, seventh grade, ex added to the institution. KINDERGARTEN CLASS for SMALL BOYS The graduation exercises took place Fri- aequo, Misses Oyer, Shephard and Tracy Conferring of degrees and diplomas were Examination for Trinity College, Wuhln*- as follows: day afternoon, June 21, when four young drawn by Miss Oyer; Christian doctrine, women were given diplomas and medals. Miss Mary O'Neal. fon. D. C., held In June and September Master of Arts—John Curran, Bellaire, O.; APPly to DIK1CTR188. Robert J. Kennedy, Scottdale, Pa. They were the Misses Beatrice Hoffman, Bachelor of Arts;—Jacob Hnngerman, An- Bessie Parrish, Helen Carmody and Marion URSULINE ACADEMY, CITY. thony P. Scholtz, Leo J. Donnermeyer, Her- McDonald. Helen Carmody was salutator- Ursuline academy concluded its thirty- Ursuline Academy ian and Marion McDonald valedictorian. man A. Seidl, Edward O. Planit/.er, of Pitts- seventh year Wednesday night. June 19, WlntbkMI« Ave., near Nn burgh; Charles G. McCorristin, Millvale, N. Gold medals for excellence were given Mary with commencement exercises that delighted J.; Michael J. McBurney, Dunbar, Pa.; McCrory, Gerald O'Brien, Mary Sauer and a large audience. BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL Taylor Dickson. Class excellence medals There were but t wo graduates, Michael J. Vitale, Derry, Pa. but the Conducted by Ursuline Nuns Diplomas, Third Collegiate class—Albert were given Mary Grimes, Mary Galvin, tableaux, songs and the address by the Rt. Hazel Beck, Stella McSwigan, Mary Culan Rev. Bishop made up a program that elicited Complete course of English snd French. W. Eick, Martins Ferry, O.; Michael F. Fitz- Private lessons in Music—Instrumental and Voctl gerald, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Francis X. Bros- and Fleming Rice. These young women re- the applause of the crowded hall. ceived honor medals for the scroll of distinc- There were 1G4 pupils at the academy Preach, German. chart. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Bernardine G. Pendl, Drawicg. Painting and Rlocntion, St. Marys, Pa.; Edward J. Duwell, Wexford, tion: Beatrice Hoffman, first degree, and this year. The graduates were Miss Kather- Bessie Parrish, Rhea Beck, Mary Colgan, Pa.; Joseph C. Schaeffner, Brooklyn, N. Y. ine Day and Miss Blanche Kane. terms apply to Florence McTighe, Regina Gabig and Edna Scenes from Tennyson's "The Princess" Master of Accounts—Eugene J. Duggan. Rice, second degree. THE DIRECTRESS. Pittsburgh. Pa.; James A. Quinn, North were the feature of the evening. The poem Tarrytown, N. Y.; Charles W. Bisi, Car- A feature of the musical program was the was divided into three scenes, with four negie, Pa.; Francis M. Melly, North Tarry- instrumental music by Miss Gertrude For- beautiful tableaux. The characters were dis- quar. The Mt. Mercy orchestra gave several tributed as follows: St. Xavier Academy town, N. Y.; Albert A. Roth, Pleasant Unity, 'I'Jistant one mile from St. Vincent College.) Pa.; Raephael P. Cooney, Alvy, W. Va.; selections, and then the academic honors, Princess Ida, Miss Blanche Kane; Lady diplomas and medals were distributed. The Blanche, Miss Katherine Dav; Lady Psyche BEATTY. WESTMORELAND COUNTY.PA James A. Bennett, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Paul Conducted by W. Wehrle, Punxsutawney, Pa. exercises were concluded with an address Miss Estelle McMeal; The Prince, Miss" Ma- and Benediction by the Rt. Rev. Bishop. AWARDING OF GOLD MEDALS. rie Denholm:• Florian, Miss Sara Adams; THE SISTERS OF MERCY. The college medal for good conduct, Mor- Cyrill, Miss Edith Debold; Melissa, Lady St. Xavier's Academy, located on on® of gan A. McDermott, Cresson, Pa. Donor, ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, SETON HILL. Blanche's daughter, Miss Pauline Bateman; Westmoreland's most picturesque heights, Francis O. Werder, M. D., Pittsburgh, Pa. At the closing ceremonies Tuesday, June Aglaia, Lady Psyche's child. Little Mary offers peculiar advantages to young ladies Scholasticate medal for good conduct, 18, the medal honors were awarded to Ursula Conly. who wish to receive a solid and refined ed- Willibald A. Buchheit, St. Marys' Pa. Donor, Thomas Briley, Andrew A. Cahill, Brooks The characters in the fourth tableau, where ucation. For further information or cata- Lawrence F. Flick, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Deveny, Frank Crowley, William Hawkins, the spirit of St. Angela has flown. and the logue apply to Blessed Mother, St. Ursula and Medal for the best average, third collegi- James Dougherty, Jessie Woofter, Joseph guardian The Direct re«« of the Aca.demy, ate class, Albert W. Eick, Martins Ferry, O. Sappan. Edward Barry, John Crawford, Al- angels hover near her, while her co panions Donor John L. Sagerson, M. D., Johnstown, bert Mam an x, Percy Sappan. Norval Goe, J. kneel around her sacred bier, were as fol- lows; St. Angela. Miss Blanche Ki Pa. Next in merit, Michael F. Fitzgerald, P. Boylan, Cornelius Bovlan, Edward Smith, lile ; St. Ursula. Miss Katherine Day, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cal Schultz, Hubert O. Reilly, Albert Divons, the Blessed graduating John McLain, Louis Rousseau, Paul Wil- Virgin, Irene Mulvihill; the MOUNT DE GHANTAL, Medal for best average in the Ursulines. Nellie Moore; the Ange of the Academy of the Visitation. class, commercial course, Eugene J. Duggan, son, John Mamaux. Thomas Riley, Roger of En- rope. Olivia Schramm; the AnAngg e SIXTIETH YEAR. Gallagher, Paul Williard. William Lee, Hu- Pittsburgh, Pa. Donor, Joseph C. Head. La- ca, Louise Staley; the Angel of '1 of Am eri- Superior educational advantages. Early ap- ])( jrt Wallace, Ralph Wilson, Leonard Locke, trobe, Pa. Next in merit, James A. Quinn, line Gearing; the Am Asia. Made- plication is necessary for entrance. Num- North Tarrytown, N. Y. John Daily, James Murphy, Gerald Lightner. of May Redd. Australia, Miss ber of students limited. School re-opens Medal for E nglish composition, Michael F. George Sinims, Frank Eschler, James Glenn. September 17, 1907. Catalogue sent on re- Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Donor John Hier- John Manning, Francis Horan, Louis The medamed l winners were: Gold medals for quest. holzer, M. D., Allegheny, Pa. Schultz, James Dewey, Joseph Shonborn, Christian doctrine—Miss Martha McAllister, Medal for elocution, Edward J. Duwell, Verner Lawler, John Boylan and Jack Barry. Miss Helga Roess. THE DIRECTRESS. Wexford, Pa. Donor Hon. Henry A. Bosse, Cold medal for gen en 1 excellence—Miss Mount de Cbantal. Wheeling. W.Ti. Baltimore, Md. ST. XAVIER'S, BEATTY. Aemilian Schramm: hon irahly mentioned, Miss Sara Adams Medal for German composition, Bernard- Although there were but two graduates at Gold medals for retjula WINTER HOME AND ACADEMY, ine G. Pendl, St. Marys, Pa. Donor Rt. Rev. St. Xavier's academy this year, the sixty- attendance—Miss of the lTrsuline Sisters, for Ladies and Children It Leander Schnerr, O. S. B., St. Vincent's Edith D( 'bold. Miss Ethel Roden. second annual commencement exercises, Kirling. Miss Ivy A'KEN. S. C., the most famous of Southern reaottt. Archabbey. held Wednesday afternoon, June 19, were Excellent cuisine, large, bright rooms. 92.00 per day. Honorably mentioned- Mis« No pulmonary sufferers received. Write to not lacking in interest upon this account, Leona Haller. MADAME CLARE. St. AnteU'i Actdmy. ST. JOSEPH, SETON HILL. and the exercises were fully up to the stand- Miss Madeline Gearing Miss Mu rie I Teb- butt. C On Tuesday afternoon. June 18, were held ard of St. Xavier's commencements, both in the commencement exercises. The gradu- beauty of the surroundings and in the excel- ates were: Misses Mary Flannigan, Lillian lence of the program. ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL. CITY. The Duff Student of To-day is the The commencement exercises of the grad- Galvin, Othelia Averman, Elizabeth Gordon The hall never looked prettier than it did Business Man of To-morrow. and Mary Kennedy. The speaker of the oc- uating class of thirty-one, were conducted on this occasion. The fact that it had been Thursday evening June 20. The Rt R WRITE FOR "THE PROOF" casion was the Rt. Rev. Bishop, who gave newly re-floored in hard wood gave it an air PV an able address on "The Duties of Women," Bishop presided and presented the diplomas of freshness, while the decorations were on to the graduates. The address to the class The audience was well entertained with a a magnificent order, the stage having been Duff's College, program of choice selections. The exquisite was by Frank T. Lauinger, secretary and literally filled with owers. treasurer of the Freehold Real Estate Com- rendering of the musical numbers called The Rev. Father William Graham presid- PITTSBURGH, PA. forth words of appreciation from the critics ed at the exercises, while the Rt. Rev. Bish- present and well merited praise was award- op graced the event with his presence, dis- ed both the graduates and their teachers. tributing the honors and making the address Gold medals and distinctions were award- to the class. The St. Xavier's orchestra fur- ed the following: nished the music, fully sustaining its envia- ACADEMIC. ble reputation in this regard, while the vocal HEALTHY MEN AND WOMEN (a)—Class honor, gold medal, Mary Flan- class rendered several selections in a splen- igan. did manner. Whant 3 square meals daily. Distinction—Lillian Galvin, Othelia M. Miss Evelyn South, the salutatorian. took Averman. Mary Kennedy. for the subject of her salutatory, the beauti- At—1—of these meat is wanted. (b)—Class honor, told medal, Frances ful words from Meredith, "No life can be Flynn. pure in its purpose and strong in its strife Distinction—Rosalie McCann, Beatrice and all lives not be purer and stronger WE RECOMMEND Scherrer, Edna Byrne, Marie Coll, Margaret thereby." Miss Agnes Ethel Hemphill, the McCormick. valedictorian, had an equally auspicious sub- (c)—Class honor, gold medal, Ermanilda ject, having selected the theme "What the Kossler. heart thinks great is great, the soul's em- Distinction—Mazie Born, Kitty McCahill, phasis is always right," for her valedictory. Elizabeth Gordon, Margaret Kohl. Both were splendid in the handling of their WHITE LILY MEATS. (d)—Class honor, gold medal, Cecelia respective themes.,showing not only the lit- Hager. erary training which they had received from Distinction—Hilda Byrne, Margaret Ken- Sister Antonio (Mercedes) and the other in- nedy, Marian Dillon, Myra Johnson, Joseph- structors in this branch, but also the skill Our guarantee is behind them. ine Higgins, Hilda Bengele, May Bowen, in the art of elocution imparted by Miss Regina Wilson, Cordelia Benz. Thurston, who has charge of this depart- We've made them for 35 years. COMMERCIAL CLASS. ment at the academy. The welcoming words Distinction—Emma Curran, Helen Rorke, of Miss South were aptly chosen and fitting- Cleo Nichols. ly spoken as were the sad and regretful fare PREPARATORY. wells given by Miss Hemphill. Both gradu- TheU. S. Government Inspects Them. (a)-Distinction, Nora Moran Mamie Quinn ates were beautifully gowned and were the Margaret Maloney, Rose Holtzman, Helen recipients of friendly ovations over the bril- McCann, Rosalia Jageman, Eva Eichenlaub, liant manner in which they had concluded .INSIST ON GETTING (b)—Class honor, gold pin, Emily Haw- their davs as students at St. Xavier's. kin. A gold honor for improvement in English Distinction—Mary Daily, Mary O'Hara, composition was awarded to Miss Hemphill, Lillian Rosenswei, Marie Sheetz, Marian while a gold medal for Belles Lettres was Wheeler, Nellie Mohney. awarded to Miss South, in addition to the WHITE LILY HAMS, BACON, (b2)—Class honor, gold pin, Florence gold crosses and laurels which accompanied Harry. their diplomas. The other gold medals of Distinction—Charlotte Maher, Constance honor awarded were as follows: Mathe- Devlen, Judith Leason, Catherine Neeb, matics, Miss Catherine Morrissey: class ex- LARD and BUTTER. Clara Klein, Ida Lou Bitner, Agnes Floyd! cellence, tenth grade. Miss Coaina Grace; Anna Gallagher, Dorothae Dippel, Teresa success in study, tenth grade, Miss Canova Nolan. Marie Shonborn, gold medal for and Miss Schmidt; class excellence, ninth DUNLEVY & BROTHER, needlework. erade. Miss Parfhenia McDonnell; success (c)—Distinction, Stella Haws, Margaret O'- in study, ninth grade. Miss Hilda Soisson; Herron, Anna Laura Byrn, Marie Minard, class excellence, eighth grade. Miss Mary P. O. BOX 106, PITTSBURGH, Myrvinne Leaf on, Pauline Rickard. Sessa; class excellence, seventh grade, Miss The gold medal is given in each class for Hilda Graff: class excellence, seventh grade, a yearly average of not less than 80 per Miss Pearl Schmidt; success in study, com- Retail Market, Penn Ave. and 26th St. JoD« 27. 1907. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC SEVEN great work and natural talent of the in- __- the Introductory address was by Jo- Charlotte Griffith. Master Edward Hein- eph Cawley; a soprano solo, "In Autumn s structors and participants. most pleasing character, after which he dis- rich's oration on "Patriotism" was well re- tributed the diplomas to the graduates. ^Je" was sung by Miss Mabel Snyder, and ceived. This was followed by an essay, The graduating class is composed of Ger- song "In Spring." was by a chorus com- SS. PETER AND PAUL, CUMBERLAND. The Uncrowned Queen." by Miss Gertrude trude Agnes O'Laughlin, Stella Irene Fulker- 0Sed of former g' \duates of the school. The commencement of SS. Peter and O'Laughlin. Hiss Mary C. Dt.nelly delivered the salu- Paul's High school was held Thursday night, son, Elizabeth Cecelia Ackerman, Michael m Miss Mary Gil boy's vocal selection, "Tell Edward Nolan and Edward Andrew Hein- tatory address and the valedictory was by June 20. Matilda C. Wild carried off the Me Beautiful Maiden," was very charming. rich. s>Hubert A. Flanagan. The closing number class honors, being valedictorian. Eleanor Aftei an oration on "Success" by Master of the program was Mendelssohn's "Ye Sons Decker read t he salutatory essay. Mary Michael Nolan, the elocution class read of Israel" by the chorus. Fochtman read the class history. Jack Crawford's poem, "Let Me Dream of A powerful man, who was subsequently I The board of examiners has secured posi- The program was interspersed with My Childhood," Music for the occasion by found to be a dangerous lunatic and was tions for twenty-five of the graduates at sal- choice musical selections. Mbert. I). Lief eld. sent to an asylum, endeavored recently to obtain an interview with the Archbishop of tries varying from $30 to $60 a month. The Closing remarks and addre.-s to the gradu- Another selection by the senior class, en- Tuam at. his palace. The Archbishop was class was composed of: ating class were by Mr. Daniel Kean. titled, "O Flowery Month of June," was fol- Father Peter read the list of awards and out at the time. When he returned the man Daniel Joseph Burke, Mildred Adelaide lowed by Miss Stella Fulkerson. who deliver- made a rush at him and was only prevented Butler, James Francis Callahan, Jean Fran- conferred the following honors: ed the valedictory. in testimony of having completed the from doing him injury by the efforts of a ces Catteral, Joseph Paul Conwell, James An address by Rev. F F. O'Shea was of a number of by-standers. Gilbert Craig, Thomas Joseph Cunningham, course of study prescribed by SS. Peter and Paul's High school, crowns and diplomas Lawrence Andrew Daly, Helen Inez Dean, "INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY." Stella Frances Devlin, Mary Catherine Don- were awarded to Eleanor Decker, Mary nelly, Joseph Leo Dunn, Hubert Aloysius Fochtman and Matilda Wild, and gold med- Flanagan, Marion Edmund Gardner. Agnes als were awarded to the three young ladies IS YOUR. LIFE INSURED? Irene Geary, Marie Catherine Gernert, Anna named for general excellence. Marie Gloeckner, Anna Lenora Hague, Mary Gold medals were also awarded to Ray- There are many men who fail to carry a Life Insurance Policy. Beatrice Harrington, Clara Marcella Leide- mond Snyder and Daniel McMullen. Are you one of them? Life is uncertain, and you must not forget the mann, Robert Joseph McCarter, Francis Gold medals for music were awarded as Michael Murray, Mary Elizabeth Newman, follows: Piano—Kate Flynn; violin, Carl duty you owe to those depending upon you. Insure to-day—do not Helen Gertrude Purcell, Johanna Catherine Schmutz; music, Gertrude Kean. delay. Quinlan, Marie Elizabeth Rice, Helen Mar- Premiums were given as follows: Prizes garet Riley, Walter Sylvester Ryan, Francis for diligence, perfect attendance and polite- Harold Tierney, William James Toole and ness, were awarded to Marie McEvoy, Jo- Francis Roy Walters. sephine Cadden, Nellie Cadden and Kathleen THE PITTSBURGH LIFE & TRUST CO., Glick. LIBERTY AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. Diplomas for Palmer penmanship were WASHINGTON, PA. awarded to John Miller, Mary Grabenstein, Josie Cadden, Marie Billing, Marie Neube- At the annual commencement of the pa- iser. Thecla Doerner, Kathleen Glick, Mary rochial school Thursday, June 20, four «iris Wieman, Margaret Martz and Nellie Cadden. FLAGS, were graduated. The exercises were held in Premiums were also bestowed on Raymond the church, the Rev. Father Faughan hav- Kean and George Habig for excellence in ing charge. The address was made by the study. Fireworks, Red Fire, Toy Torpedoes, Fire Crackers, Rev. Father Dunlea. of Pittsburgh. Diplomas were awarded to Genevieve Donner, Mary ST. JOSEPH S, NEW CASTLE. Balloons, Lanterns, Bunting. Holland, Cecelia Mooney and Hazel Christ- Thursday, June 20, marked the close of man. the school term. During the year rapid pro- gress has been made in all departments. J. G. LAUER'S TOY HOUSE I, SSL SACRED HEART, JEANNETTE. During the past term five pupils, Marie Wilt, The closing exercises of the Sacred Heart Lawrence Quehl, Adelaide Uhl, Helen Uhl school took place Thursday, June 20. Diplo- and Ruth Lehan established the remarkable Headquarters for Decoration and Fourth of July Displays nte were presented to Leonard Brad-ley, record of attending each day. George Dinkel, Frank Kratochvil, Frank At the close of Thursday morning's ses- Hartung, Margaret Bbchoff, Alice Madden, sion services were held in the church. The Florence Fath, Marie Huether, Celestine services were in charge of the pastor, Rev. Schertxinger. An address was delivered by F. J. Eger. A short address was made by the Rev. Father Gerard, O. S. R. of St. Vin- F. li Gill, Esq., of Sioux City, la. cent's college. ST. MARY'S, NEW CASTLE. ST. PATRICK'S, CUMBERLAND, MD. The second annual commencement Thurs- G.R.C. KNIGHTS of ST. GEORGE An audience that tested St. Patrick s hall day night, June 20, was largely attended. Is the Society for Catholic Young Men. to its utmost capacity, gathered in the audi- After the salutatory address by Miss torium Tuesday night, June 18, to witness Elizabeth Ackerman, the "Revel of Roses" It insures you during illness and protects the commencement exercises. by the elocution class, which was composed The distribution of certificates and prem- of the following girls, was greatly enjoyed: your relatives after your death* ^ ium was as follows: Margaret Elmer, Mary Donovan, Mary Certificates for commercial course—Nor- Sweeney, Ruth Keeler, Mary Griffith. Teresa INVESTIGATE AND BE CONVINCED. mand Ryjarid, Leonelda Sebold. McDowell, Louise Hannon, Margaret Ray, W\Aon»s for Palmer writing—Leonelda Jeanette Barrett, Margaret Hurley, Stella JOS. H. REIMAN. Grand President. Setoii, label Fisher, Anna Ketzner, Mary McCarthy, Grace Trushel, Deronda Reed, 1104 Penn Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. Shtfer.Zelma Martin, Virginia Sebold, Mar- Katlierine Ray. Margaret Hannan. Annie Mc- P. JOS. HESS, Grand Secrete».ry. gwt Wegman. Gurk, Helen Graham and Martina Quinn. 174 S. Main Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Improvement certiflutes—Norman Rylan, Following, there was a vocal solo by Miss Margaret Templeton. iJatherine McMullen, fen lane, Joseph Coleman. Martin Snyder, ——— JflwpUne Gaffney, Margaret Higgins, Ella j •» *•» -•- '»' •• « — - —— Mohmphy, Louise Paisley. Catherine Corri- Atlantic City, N. J. WORLD'S RENOWNED gaa, Emma Reinhard, Catherine Templeton, ! Teresa Orabenstein, Catherine McHugh. HEALTH RESORT @ Premiums for perfect attendance—Nor- S MB Ryland, Harry Little, Margaret Hig- j ita, Gerald Gaffney, Webster Hockman, ftiak Little, Robert Heltzel, Bernard Mar- Hotel & tin, Carson Zimmeers, Francis Wintermev- er. Margaret McGuire, Loretto Grabenstein, | § Valine Souders, Leo Dougherty, Lambert Rudolf KeHy, Charles Eagan, Raymond Brooks, An- U Miller, Anna Fahey, Lucille McDermott, LARGEST AND M O S T I Oolletta Sebold, Clara Broderick, Veronica Barrett, Leo Mason, John Nierman, Charles MODERN HOTEL ON f Uttle, Lester Zimmers, Kirk Mason. Helen btoM, Rose Burkey, Margaret Brooks, THE COAST. I jtosaret McDermott, Bernarlette Martin. «8tea Grady, Izetta Zimmers. DIRECTLY ON OCEAN I 8T. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, TITUSVILLE. FRONT AND BEACH The commencement exercises of St. Jo- ^PMdiSiipijlpigf § •Jk's academy held Wednesday night, June © PROMENADE. most pleasing and delightful. * ** Opera House was crowded when the Open All the Year. 'Nk® roie for the opening song "Merry J»" by a chorus of sixty voices. I^eo Wil- © ^by's oration, "Life is What We Make * New York's Aristocratic Location, favorite All-year Seaside Resort. Capacity 1000. American and Euro- ¡J» Allowed. Elizabeth Coady, delivered pean Plan. Rooms with Bath. Hot and Cold Sea and Fresh Water Baths. Dining Room overlooks the ocean. maledictory. The diplomas were present- The Finest Sail Water Berthing. Balmy Sea Air. Fishing and Sailing Popular P&sl-llme. * by Rev. Father James Hopkins, of Oil ociiSendu foIUrI UUURICBookletI BIIaoUd rvaiciR.tea. Sgtothe following graduates: Mary Eliza- Coady, Marie Agnes Sweeney, Agnes ^ CHARLES R. MYERS, Owner and Proprietor, Atlantic City, N. J. a •«Je Sweeney, and Leo R. Willoughby. be® ana butterfly drill, by twenty-five J" ¡otsbf the schools, and the Teddy Bear ¿¡Vj aeventeen boys were greatly -ap- 5*Mei- The climax of the exercises was The cast was: Queen Margaret, KsmL^¡wbeth Coady; Queen Flora, Ruth Ulrica, Katherine Dillon; Elsa. Mar- J? Smnmerg; Will-O-the-Wisp, Ruth Raymond, Armand Willoughby; Her- 5 tSE Pranz- maL's companions, fiow-

bees, butterflies, bears etc. (¿¡¡"«JReld sang "Lullaby" and a trio II jJrTJ® <* Mrs. Reid. Miss O'Neil and DYSPEPSIA TABIJETS WfflJSS "Fold of Night." Armand iL??ndered' "Hope, Gentle Hope," (8aye Piano solos, "Ven- Guaranteed Under the Pure Food and Drugs Law—June|30,1906—Serial No. 79 mte. ^wptilla." A select by Cole- »ft^z"1 Was e*cellent. US**™ of the program, was the PITTSBURG PHARMACAL COMPANY ^ Happy Days," by Miss Gertrude the program showed the THE MAKERS

Ü&; »»frappa II l—l—111 III I *» Î*ÉT| •gffigr.. EIGHT THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC. Thursday, June 27Tl90?

be disappointed. The tens of thousands of earnest, warm The Pittsburgh Catholic hearted, generous Catholic people among us, are behind Representation at The Hague. If the Size of the delegation and the eminence and vari the •m and there is victory ahead. Among the dearest PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ed accomplishments of the individual delegate« th ™ , charities there is none so precious as the care of the help- be a fair tr,(. then measured by the TERMS IN ADVANCE. less "Little Ones." Their welfare is the most deserving. second ntemattonal Peace Conference, which ¿sembM 1 copy by mail, per year $1.60 a- the Dutch rap »al on the loth of this month, the Govern 1 copy by mail, for six months 76 We must be an eye to them, a hand hand to them, a Single copy 5 mouth to them, a purse to them, and most of all a heart ™d the American arP Foreign subscription, by mail 2.50 to them. In aiding them we place our feet upon the turn,, interested in universal peace and more deSuLS! ts realization th-n any other government or peoplff^ All news items or communications intended for the cur- golden threshold. In this outing, in thei-e two days devot- great international council Z rent Issue of The Catholic must be in our office not later ed to innocent and wholesome recreation under God's statesmen of ambassadorial rank,-one for many veaiS than one o'clock p. m., Tuesday of each week. blessed sunshine in the green woods help t lie men who rcgii'zed traditional head of the American bar, OS Manuscripts sent by mail to the editor unaccompanied are pioneering the work. Prove the measure of genuine a h atesmn.nwho w, h eminent success and delicacy Zl by stamps will not be returned if they are fou'id unavail- at Pans during the trying times of the SiXi f ¡fith by transmitting it into service. able. v nr. We also send an accomplish,d scholar-authjM If through any mischance you do not receive your paper m r y ! W a S n hi h, V -egularly, every week, notify us immediately. n ' Vu n J ' T' 'T f , - - S0l£ CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY, Room 1, Second Floor, Iron Exchange Building, The Catholic last week and in the present number gives and sailor, and several expert attaches unusually well vera Bell 'Phone, 1897 Court. 8 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. freely of its space in chronicling the commencement ex- ercises of our colleges, academies and schools. It is with n , ,n f' Vs t!" ' !r' ' r s. oo f Oftenthes,e an gentlemed onlyn too XlZ'^lZZ? plvn or apologiz CitiZene for the men Entered at the Postofflce,Pittsburgh, as Second-Class Matter. pleasure that The Catholic places before its cultured »- " - ' American people. readers these reports, giving in brief narration what out- PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907. justly, been called upon to ej voting men and women have achieved in the year past in sent abroad to represent j h p th.- domain of sound and true learning. The magnificent An Opportunity firYo ng Men. 0 REGIS CANEVI N s audiences that have graced these commencements are evi- The attention of vom in- to study for the holy priesthood, is called to >1 Miseratione Divina et Apostolicae Sedis j dence of the firm place held by our school and educational -it offer, made by tbe 5 1 .i>:i«-1 s of the Angie-tini-n ordr r \ interests in general in the hearts of our Catholic people. 5< Gratia, Episcopus Pittsburgensis: Twenty-five free scholoshins. with living, are open >0 < They show their wide-spread interest, and this interest as many worthy young m n. who have fair talent and px* yearly is more diffused and grows more effective. This health, and who believe they have vocation for the priest- The Pittsburgh Catholic is deserving of interest is not confined to the higher schools of learning; hood as members of the order of Sr. Ausrustine. approval for its service in the cause of\ it has come to the humble parochial school as well. Par- On the matchless colb tre grounds at Villanova stamfe truth and morality, and we recommend it St. Rita's hall, a school established for the training^ ents, friends, well-wishers, have rejoiced in these days education of young men for our order. While here frr to the people of the diocese. The printed over their children's success. God's blessing go with them will en.iov all the ed..Inrition-<. l nrivilesres of Vil'anoTi^ word must supplement the spoken word, into their battle of life in that world they now enter which lege, Put at the same ti they will have complete sejai- is to them the new and which is the old. tion from the secular students. in order that the mission of the Church Fach one will have the exclusive use of his OWB ram may be more fully attained. Every Cath- in the hall, which fitteli up with all modern convenient« It is renuired that ti AN OLD STORY. who appiv for this privile? olic family should receive and read a re- will already have received a tir a r s chool educatici ligious paper at least once a week. The old story was heard in our courts last week of a and will be between th Of It and ?1 years. Ther man on trial for murder pleading his drunkenness produc- will also be required to furnish tessfimonialt s from compe- • REGIS CANMVIN, ing temporary aberration of mind, as an excuse. What tent authority, of srood previous .Joralitymorality. October 12th, 1905. Bishop of Pittsburgh. a powerful motive is here given for the cause of absti- All enquiries and communications relative to this mat- nence from intoxicating drink. Reverse the spelling of mur- r must be addressed tn t*

then to advise one to become a member of the diocesan He delivered an address which startled some of union? To take the pledge for the good of parents, wife, his hearers, his subject being "Standards of Living." The international conference at The Hague will do "At no time shoul i a wife or mother become a worker," children, home, the safety of society, and more than that good. The representatives of the nations, voicing their said Rev. Dr. Ryan "It would be cheaper, in the end, for respective opinions will furnish a knowledge that will en- for the honor and glory of God and His Church. Where public charities to pay to a family the difference between able either them, or their successors to pave the way to does the injustice or oppression come in that makes a man. the wages of the father and the minimum standard of liv- ing than to be obliged to rare for the children of the work- the principle of arbitration. The movement means pro- noble pure, upright, a conservator of law the pattern of ing mother, who, through neglect, are sent fl cnock at the ¿¿ir, it is in the interest of religion, civilization and lib- correct living, not a trembling victim pleading for his life doors of our corrective institutions. t erty. with the excuse that he was a drunkard? Such persons "Every juvenile corrective institution in the cbuntry'1 \ strike at the very foundation of preaching when they filled to its capacity with delinquent children. Delinquency : assert that it is tyranny on the part of an abstainer to try is increasing among children at a rap d rate, because the A The investigation of the Capitol steal will fall abso- by example and good advice to have others follow in his mothers have gone into factories to add to the family in- I lutely short of its purpose if the investigating committee come instead of contributing their share bv careful man- | way. agement at home." does not go higher than the architect and contractors and Dr. Ryan said that an annual income of less than ft secure the evidence that will reach the real thieves. No is not a decent livelihood in any city in the United States. doubt exists but that the contractors were the catspaws of OUR DIOCESAN SCHOOLS. "And yet." he said, "sixty per cent of the male? in large leading politicians in the State, and the public will not be The annual report of the diocesan schools is an enno- cities receive less th^n *.;.>n a year. Most of these males satisfied until justice punishes them. bling one. Therein we find the excellent progress of our are unmarried, but a large percentage of married men have incomes which fall below the normal standard of living. home schools and the facts and figures show what the 1 oung men will not marry because they are not receiving The anticipated outbreak in Russia over the dissolution Catholics of this diocese are doing for the correct education even the minimum wages with which it is possible to sup- of the douma, did not realize. The revolutionaries are of their children. We have commodious and in some in- port a family." evidently awaiting a more favorable hour and will take no stances magnificent school buildings. We have thorough- As a remedy Dr. Ryan urge 1 bis hearers to aid the Con- sumers' Lea true in its work and to spread the gospel of the chance on mere sporadic movements. Reform must come ly trained bands of men and women devoted to the daily union label. to Russia, the day of despotic rule worldwide in civiliza- routine of educating the children, their only reward the do- tion is hastening to its end. In the late douma the Cath- ing the will of God in imparting to them with their mate- olic Polish party never winced in its agitation for the peo- rial studies the sound principles of religion and morality. Catho! ics and the Stage. ples' rights. In promoting this education of our children, it is at Bishop Seannell points out the only effective way that our own expense, not at the fostering care of the State. the conscientious Christian public can contribute to the • Without any assistance we rely on ourselves and as we In directing attention to the low The vastness of great enterprises in this country is moral tone of many of the plays now enjoying popular fa- study this report, witness by actual experience what our evidenced on an imperial scale in the commencement-of vor in America, the Bishop says: "If is far from my inten- Catholic charity can and has accomplished in the organi- tion to condemn all theatrical representations. Classical the Catskill aqueduct in the State of New York. The ex- u zation and maintenance of our diocesan schools. All this plays, as t iV "e called, and all plays that are clean and penditure will be $162,000,000, and that will take twenty healthy in t< has been done by ourselves, and whatever is done in this ne. will do no harm: indeed, they may be five years to finish, in order that the city of New York made the Oct asion of pleasant and instructive recreation, way must be done by ourselves. So says the State, and it will have a pure supply of water, drawn from springs 150 But the play tiiat represent only the depraved in human is well.that we know it. The sooner we are convinced of nature, that appea miles away. not to the best, but to the worst in the futility of urging our claims on others, or of appealing man. that apologize for vice and seek to make it re- spectable, are the most potent agent of corruption that it is to their sense of justice, the better for ourselves. We possible to conceive." SUNDAY REST. now understand our position clearly, and it is our own No one. young or old, the Bishop declares, can be pres- The Sunday rest movement in this city is progressing business, our own interest, to adopt such measures as we ent at such plays without sin. for it is permitted to none in the right way. Several men engaged in active business may judge necessary, since our children in the secular to expose himself to moral contagion except from grave school are being confirmed in unbelief, or innoculated with And certainly no su eli stress lies upon Cath- and whose profits were largely increased in their trade on olic men and women or Catholic youth to place them- Sunday employing several hundreds of men, have absolute- the deleterious principles everywhere at work in this mod- selves in contact with the sugar-coated vice of the immoral ly shut down. This is a commendable spirit and worthy ern day. drama. Attention is drawn to the extraordinary spectacle of imitation. Man needs a rest, his physical nature cries With God's blessing, our home schools will continue of women, otherwise good and virtuous, countenancing, out for it, and where this is denied him he suffers physi- even enjoying, plays the impurity of which is only saved to prosper and as the years advance the annual report, like - from the open and illegal indecency by the thinnest veil. cally and mentally, and in time, unless granted him. or the one before us. will be a continued record of the ex- The vulgar pruriency which repels and disgusts is less taken, his days are shortened, or he becomes a wreck in cellent work. Our children will be brought up in the dangerous to morality than the suggestiveness of many nervous collapse. The Creator has commanded a rest in faith of their fathers, and their descendants may yet leaven representations which find such encouragement because His sacred commandments. Certainly Christian men will the mass of infidelity which is now taking shape in this they have the approval of fashionable society. This cot- duct, the Bishop asserts, helps to explain thè gradual but not for the sake of greed compel unnecessary work on the country, the outcome of that education which so far as unmistakable deterioration of the social tone of the co®" Sunday. Money, so earned cannot but be tainted. Even religion is concerned is anything in general and nothing in munity, and throws light 011 many things in our social sys- they who grind down the man in a ceaseless toil, will give particular. tem for which otherwise it would he hard to account. their beasts of burthen rest. Fathers of families, avers the Bishop, can do more to The Catholic extends to the reverend Fathers of the purify the stage than all the mayors and police of the diocesan school board and to the superintendent of the country. He appeals te» them to exert their power to save THE ORPHANS' OUTING. diocesan schools Its congratulations on the great goxi 'he voting from the enervating influence of unclean pteT^.> work they have so far achieved, and with their zeal in The theatrical business is like any other buriness in A most worthy, most laudable ambition stirs the hearts their office, their duty to conscience, and their love to ins: to serve the public as the public desires to be served. of the excellent men having the orphans' outing in hand When those who control the theatre find that decency pays l Church will increase and fructify, training our Catholic this summer, that it will achieve a larger financial success better than indecency the staee will become at once clean youth to become worthy men and women, true to their than in the past years. We cannot believe that they will and wholesome. And just here is where the function of-^A Church and heirs of eternal life. intelligent and scrupulous Christian parents as a moral force in elevating the stage comes in. 4 IHK P i I r SBURÖH C A III O L l C KSkgt- m Cnm€H CALENDAR. Orphans' Outing. Continuous preparations are in progress Sunday 3fr-Sixtb Sunday after Pentecost for the great annual two days picnic ot the Savings Department Open Till 5. Saturdays Till 8. JULY. diocese for the benefit of the Orphan Asy- lum of St. Paul. It will be a magnificent Unnday 1—St. Theobald, C. , Treasurers of church funds are cordially invited ruin demonstration of Catholic charity and en- Tuesday» l-Visitatlon of the Blessed \ terprise. to discuss their safe and profitable disposition with Mary» The chairmen of the committees in charge FIRST Wednesday, 3-St. Leo I! P. C. of t he picnic met Sunday afternoon in i lie our officers. Exceptional advantages are offered in Thursday. 4—St. Bertha. Ab. li. (' Epiphany Lyceum and completed much Friday 5-SS. Cyril and Methodius our Savings Department. When going abroad, or routine work. "Coats off, gentlemen, for the ' g^turday, 6— St. Palladius. C. Orphans' picnic," announced General Chair- NATIONAL sending money to the Old Country, consult our man P. J. McNtilty. Michael Feeney stated FORTYIIOURSDEVOTION that already more tickets have -been sold experts. than in any previons year, and all indica- JUNE. tions show there will be lu.ihh) more people BANK FIFTH AND WOOD. PITTSBURGH attend. Simon and Jude, BUursviih SS. A. S. McSwigan will have ehirue of the 30. - Cburcb, West Wintield JULY. baby show, the drawing card. Mr. McSwig- an promises to select judges representing St. Wendelin, Carriek. » 1. the different nationalities. St. Stephen, McKeesport. P. MeSteen u~ged parish committees to • i. St Anthony, Homestead. THE CATHOLIC SUPPLY COMPANY have an extra large supply of refreshments. • 5. St. James. Petrolia OF PITTSBURGH, PA. 6. Assurance were given by traction lines rep- St. Joseph, Derry Station. resentatives that car facilities will be ade- Fulton Building. St. Benedict, Klondike. quate. St! Joseph, Duquesne. • 9. The Knights of Coin mint , the Ancient Call and examine our latest patterns of St. John, Union town. »11. Order of Hibernians and the Catholic For- St. Dominic, Donora. esters of America will compete in raising vestments, new sanctuary chimes, missals •12. Ai •13. St. Mary's Benedictine Convent the greatest sum to aid the picnic. The La- and breveries, altar surplices, altar laces. gbeny. dies' Auxiliary of the A. O. II.. will also en- Miscellaneous Catholic Books. •15. St. Paul of the Cross, Pittsburgh b. m. ter the contest. •17. St Joseph, Coraopolis. Mrs. Mary C. Lamb, of Lawreneeville, Ins •19. Church Of the Transfiguration, .Von donated a valuable lot lor the picnic prize. Bell Phone THOMAS A. CÁDDELL, ongahela. It. is located in West Liberty. Chairman Grant 3168 General Manager. •21. Church of Visitation, Mt. Pleasant. McNtilty will sebct a committee to dispose 22. St Wendelin, Carbon Center. . will enter upon W; Ooakley were those of the American college BE EARLY. his duiies after a short stay with his peo- *ho had been ordained with him. ON* -FOURTH AND ONE-HALF OFF GO-CARTS. ng ple. He is affiliated with the Pittsburgh dio- I ip- The Pope granted all their requests, bless- c^se has been appointed assistant to St. One-Fourth and One-Half OFF REFRIGERATORS. ed them, and exhorted thein to zeal and Mp-'v'f church. New Castle. jn- holiness. He gave them power to bestow the OnoFourth and One-HalfOFFjGAS RANGES. he tyostolic benediction publicly at their first Masses said in the United States. Rids a Farewell. FREL GLASS B £ RRY SET WttiTiTsi^^ • • WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $10 OR OVER. Rev. Philip Brady, assistant priest at St. First Communions. Mary's. New Castle, preached his farewell iat Other churches, not specially mentioned sermon Sunday morning, June 2,1. He left he herein where.the children received their first Wednesday. June 2G, for Dawson, Pa., where DW Communion Sunday last were Most Holy he had been appointed as pastor of the Sac- ra- N*me, Allegheny, about eighty boys and red Heart par' h. Rev. Father Brady's fare- m- «iris; St. Walburga's, East End, ten boys well was a touching scene. He spolce at the eal Wd nine girls; St. Henry's, Arlington morning Mass for children, recalling the nd Heights, thirty-one boys and twenty-nine many pleasant associations with the young be rfrts; St. Anne's, Millvale, forty children, the folks and expressed regret over being re- Mi. toys all taking the temperance pledge until quired io move to a new field of work. Fath- in titeir twenty-first year; All Saints, Etna, er Brady has been a favorite among the in twenty-five children; St. Mary's. Sharps- children of St. Mary's owing to his connec- re- tatX; 8t. Mary's, McKees Rocks; St. .Io- tion with and active part in the administra- is Mjk's. Verona, and St. Boniface's, Alle- tion of the school. He had made friends gheny. both among the younger and older members es- of the parish, all of whom regre t to see him roe leave New Castle, yet on the other hand they ive Honor Comes From Rome. m N are pleased to see him advanced in his work. th- Hon. John B. Larkin, city comptroller. He has officiated as assistant at St. Mary's m- Hon. Judge Louis Kimmel, of Southside for the pa t five years and a half. ral WOW district, were recently honored by His successor. Rev. J. Sharp, of Philadel ele B y receipt of an autographic letter and a phi a. will arrive in the city Saturday. June ng- y** fountain pen, presented out of com - Solemn high Mass Sunday will be cele- d re ««yi)y the Rev. Dr. Godfrey, A. P. V. Win brated, marking his entrance upon the worh MURPHY cT 808 a™ eiL wr Baumgarten. of West- End, this city, now there. ess fading In Rome, through the kindness of ny majesty the Prince Camillus, Charle. use Massimo, of Italy. Roosevelt Ignores Grime. jn- • A soiled hand looks as good to me as any iut other." announced President Roosevelt, re- >m- HnPk^ Concert. ef ntly at New Castle Junction when greeting V'S- J*» Pupils of Miss Gertrude McGirr will STRAW HATS a lot of machinists from the Baltimore & concert in Carnegie Music ball. All the newest and nobbiest shapes in Soft Hats. to Ohio railroad shops. Crowds of railroad All the new Spring Fancies m Friday evening. June 28. A pro- men were about to greet the President, who the jjjof rare artistic merit will delieht the appeared lvatless and attired in a sack busi- iré Cards of admission r,n cents. Con- ness suit. A clerk shook hands with the at 8 o'clock Sharp Neckwear, Negligee Shirts and President, hut the others held back when SUi Roosevelt stretched out his arm and clasped KB- Relifou* Visitation. i he* dirtiest hand of all. saying honest grime Underwear. made no difference to him. 8ebastian, of the order of the FREDC MAGILL, tS^iie Providence, is miking the Fashionable Hatter and Haberdasher. We have gained many graces by failure, Opposite Park Building ^fflttoP of the houses of the or- Open Evenings- 508 Smithfield treet. yh etty.- She is stopping in the which we would never have gained by suc- Bell 2933-Grant. last End. cess. be a living force instead of a shadow. But in politics, as in war, it is the existing sit- I HOME AND FIRESIDE . | uation and nc t what might have been that is BDW. F. LOOAN. President F. WILLIAM RUDHL, Cuhler to be considered, and at the present moment ^•tfmfmmmmmtmf« neither the government nor the Irish party Iron Glass Dollar Savings Bank (Written for the Catholic by McG.) can disguise from themselves that the rela- tionship between them, indeed the relation- OF BIRMINGHAM. •The bursts of splendor which everywhere ship between Ireland and Great Britain, will 1115 Carson 5treet, Pittsburgh, Pa. array themselves in garden, and forest, be very seriously affected by the rejection 4% Interest paid on savings accounts. 2% Interest paid on checking aocooau. faintly whisper the gorgeousness of Paradise of the Devolution hill. The Irish party, be- where God's master hand has given the final hind which is practically the whole of the stroke. Irish race, as represented at the convention, have taken up the same attitude as .Mr. Par- There are some people whose dress de- nell took prior to Mr. Gladstone's adoption notes the hovel, but whose manners betoken the Home Rule policy. It is an attitude SCULLY, PAINTER & BEECH of Paoplw Building the mansion of a king. Poverty and nobil- which betokens complete independence of Bankers and Brokers. "'mhijL.r^ ity are not incompatible. action without particular regard for Liberal New York Office. ( {?£!. or Conservative till the Irish demand for ùlct self-government is satisfied. That the strug- Member« of J ^ 8o Stock Exehan««. He walked through the cemetery—the si- No. 30 BROAD STREET. members of < Pittsburgh Stoc— k- -Exchange ^ , lent city of the dead—intently reading the gle will be protracted may he safely assum- Chicago Board of Trade. inscriptions there. Amid the rottenness of ed; that it will be marked by bold political corruption he read but one word—immortal- tactics is also fairly certain. To use Mr. ity. Gladstone's words, Ireland will continue to block the way. Many men, sit at the end of lives, beside the ruins of a wasted life. Anxiously they OUR NEW STORE sought for mighty granite stones for a foun- The House of the Future. dation but found them not, and neglected From London comes the interesting an- 5821-23-25 Penn Ave, Cor. Beatty Street. the small stones which if they had been nouncement that china houses will soon be cemented together would have made a com- a reality. The home of the future may be New Spring Stock of fortable house for withered age. or will be built of porcelain. Even now it is possible to build cheap, simple and clean- CARPETS. RUGS. CURTAINS. FURNITURE. Etc. Some faces are like the cloud with ever- ly houses with sheets of porcelain" instead NOW ON EXHIBITION changeful hues while others are as the gold- of bricks, slate and concrete, and thus to en sunbeam. dispense with paint, wall paper and that bugbear of every housewife's life—spring VINCENT, SCOTT & CO. Sadness incapacitates the soul for action; house cleaning. The building porcelain is it has the same benumbing effect upon it, produced by a new method in sheets about as excessive cold has upon the body. an inch thick, and are quite as strong as a brick wall. It is made of a mixture of K.& B.COFFEE 1 Costly spices give out their aroma most Cornish clay and French flint holders. The isn't anything new to you. Like freely when they are bruised in a mortar; raw material is worked into a liquid state, almost everyone else hereabouts W. R.Kuhn n°r ^ at fhe altar the THOS. COOK SONS Ajents for Pittsbnnb. The disappointment of the government 22nd. Street and Penn Avenue must be keen, and genuine regret is felt hv 187 however 110 Savings fund Department will par 4 per cent oa mnnfh °' I - «»eh public cere- PITTSBURGH, PA. time deposits • I per cent on short time deposits. 0 that the churih hL ^^ PlaCe' and anally the nti^ ^ Premier a^d Mr" cnurch has been emptied before the Pone ALL FOREIGN LANGUAGES SPOKEN. Birrell did not find themselves in a position came down from his apartments. The dec- Now is the time to op6A en account, however to give Ireland what they, no doubt, desM orations of the church this year will be of small it may be. offer National Council, which would Drafts and money orders Istfned (or all forelf» to -a unusual magnificence. countries at lowest rates. •J" *J* »I« »I« Y »J.—»I« •••«—»•< —»?« «S«--»!*—«Ja—«Ja—»J.———— The Home Circle* $• 4. 4- is Ó' THE GRANDEST INLAND WATER TOQUE SHAPES HOLD POPULARITY. n« NEW PA tterns To the joy of many the toqiu hapes are BY MAY MANTON. still on the high tide of favor Naturally TRIP IN AMERICA. I they are modified and may hav upturned [ i. brims or have one side turned MISSES' COOKING OUTFIT 5«!81. down or are transformed to a regulation mushroom insisting of apron, cap and cuffs. The. * Steamer Anne and The Saguenay. 1 Muslir oom hats have drooping brims t< are studying cooking all find the ^ who keep in tune with the droo'piness of the gen need of such an attrac- eral outline of the costume, J Leaving Buffalo. N. Y., July 15th. Returning July 25th. i tive outfit as this one. Trimming i; massed indiscriminately on i 11 It keeps the frock free ier ine or the right side, well inclir to wart tn» y JU from soil and it con- back. Niagara Palls, foronto, Lake Ontario, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence, fines the hair after the The narrow hat i< i a novelty, •in j ma Laehine Rapids, Montreal, (Juebec. STEAMER ANNE, THE SAGUENAY. neatest and most ap- of narrow delicate »raids sewed on chiffoi proved manner. Indeed foundations. The ippearance of fluffinesi it is such a satisfactory is sought for in dre sv hat , and chiffon lace addition to any girl's and light \vov< >n traws ire combined to wardrobe that it might make a shape. well be provided for For practical wear the s ailor reti irn ; to m each and all; for even 4 The Part1y 1is LIMITED DAYS--$68.0. WRITE NOW 0FOR SPACE. claim its place, This is the ìat the those who do not to go young person. with saucv quii am up- the cooking classes tandinj; ends of ribbon. t would be the better and * happier for the posses- THE HOUSEHOLD sion. Lessons at home FRANK A. GROSS, are often quite as de- Modern breadboards should be scrubbed sirable as those given with sand or salt instead ot soap, in order The Interstate Tours Club of members of the Knights of at school and the put- to be kept in good condition. (681 HtosM' Cooking ting on of the proper i. lean grease or rust from plain iron or Columbus, 136 York Street, Buffalo, N. Y. outfit gives a certain galvanized iron sinks with kerosene and Outfit, wasli them witn boiling hot soapsuds. . . * . ? • » ^m »?« »J» »•« »J. >|» |f| dignity to the occasion •fr- é . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 12,14 and 16 T*®». which is sure to be in the case of tiled iloor, a little linseed oil rubbed in, and the tiles subsequently pol- % X.. -V ¿V ^ \r Si IL felt by the young student, in addition to r-O .,<5 J.SJ which it teaches habits of neatness and of ished, brings up the colors wonderfully. ,f â ••£ %» ai care. Flatiron holders, if lined with a layer of soft leather, like the top of a boot, will pro- The outfit consists of apron, cuffs and cap. rX/ f The cap is a simple circular one that is sup- tect your liana from heat far better than plied with tapes that are drawn up to fit if made in the ordinary way. the head. The cuffs are shaped to fit the Eggs covered with boiling water and al- arms and are supplied with tapes at the up- lowed to stand for five minutes are more •4 Are You Going Away? per edges. The apron is made with bib, nourishing and easier digested than eggs 'f shoulder straps and skirt and is really very placed in boiling water and allowed to boiT becoming as well as genuinely useful. furiously for three and one-half minutes. •4 The quantity of material required for the A cheap disinfectant to use in scrubbing Let us provide you with medium size (14 years is 4 yards 27 or 3 or washing utensils in a sick room is made yards 36 inches wide. by adding a tea.spoonful of turpentine to The pattern 5681 is cut in sizes for girls every bucket of hot water. Turpentine is a of 12, 14, and 16 years of age and will be powerful disinfectant and will dispel all bad mailed to any address by the Fashion De- odors. If a tin of paint has to be opened, stir it Travellers' Checks partment of this paper on receipt of 12 ceot& thoroughly, so as to dissolve all of the oil, then fill up with water. When it becomes necessary to use the paint pour off the wat- r*» \ S 'V wO ¿"O jr-O ¿O jr<> ¿O jr^t j.^/ frlj l*by bruins. The same designs are also on the lower shelves. < 4 -4 •4 -4 -4 -4 -4 ~4 <¡4 -4L -4 >4 »town in printed fabrics. Buy your ice in pieces as large as can „Ar-.. - T> -*.•:»-« -t'i» . et» trìSi.» bä» ^.-Vl® M-fi • » The problem of keeping the shirtwaist be accommodated. This is much more eco- and the skirt up is one which every nomical than to buy small ones. *°®an has not yet solved, although enough He careful not to fill dishes too full so ( GERMAN SAVINGS AND DEPOSIT BANK, ^ contrivances seem to have been invented for that they will spill over. If anything is Carson and South Fourteenth Streets, ^ purpose. Quite the simplest and best spilled, don't fail to wipe it up immediately. n7 to overcome the difficulty is to sew five Pack the ice well together and do not PITTSBURGH, PA. •odium size dress hooks to the inside of wrap in paper or cloths; instead, keep the Capital $100,000.00. Surplus $600,000.00. "••kirt band, then match these w ith peets, door of the ice chamber shut as much as mone hooks, on the band of the shirtwaist. possible. A CllDE BETIIRN y—that's what the wage-worker Some women use the hooks and eyes on a Do not put food of áhy sort directly on M OUnL nt I Unii wants, and it should ever be his watchword. to be bought at the notion counter the ice. If it is absolutely necessary to The best returns, consistant with safety, are obtained by opening an account oy the yard, simply sewing the tape in place, place it near the ice, see that it is in glass or with this Bank—where your surplus funds will soon accumulate. »he operation, of course, entails less work. porcelain. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID. Empty the refrigerator at least once a Wt this arrangement makes for added bulk J. F. ERNY. President A. P. MILLER, Cashier JNO. M'KAIN, Asst. Cashier. •j the waist, and what woman wants to en- week; scrub the interior thoroughly, then iW*e her waist unnecessarily, scald the ice chamber and drainpipe with •kltmart 0utiQg hat for boy or girl is of boiling water in which a lump of soda lias *wte duck banded with linen, the brim been dissolved; follow this with clear boil- wraed op shapely in the front and tacked ing water; wipe dry and let it air for <*J « CPOWn. revealing two crossed Ameri- twenty minutes. JUST ARRIVED. 2> »88 embroidered with si"- in the na- JJ™« colors on the under brim." These are Bishop of Fall River. SPRING and SUMMER when worn with sailor or Russian Announcement has been made of the ap- pointment of the Rev. Daniel P. Feehan, per- —NO VEL TIES IN— .JJ* JfT newest silks are in an exquisite manent rector of St. Bernard's church, ««1mown as "Queen Gray." The patterns Fitchburg, as Bishop of Fall River to suc- SUITINGS, silken weaves are quite and unob- ceed Bishop William Stang, deceased. The JJ"** «ny polka dots on pekin striped despatch is not confirmed but is credited OVERCOATINGS, J^KWjmd« of black and gray and black. in Fall River The historian of the diocese TROUSERINGS, and small checks and figures, of Springfield says of the nominee: are intended more especially for Father Feehan was born in Athol. in Sep- FANCY VESTINGS. ¿¡"J PMt their first youth, women whose tember of 1855. His parents moved to Mil- bury during his boyhood, and here be pass- 5»W *uar°Und that of England's queen, these new silks are named. Queen ed through the ordinary schools. He enter- Henry Smith & Sons* ed St. Mary's college, Montreal, and was ¡Sir1?!.. long favored gray and es- graduated there in June, 1876. He studied cort!*J25 Particular shade—it is her fa MERCHANT TAILORS» «Btaaai"^0 wh!ch the most exquisite theology at Troy seminary, where he was mk™!t®lln8 Md other materials which ordained September 20, 1879. On the 17th of January, the year following, he came to 806 and 808 Wylie Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. ¿rTQing of her g°wns, are dyed . r majesty's wardrobe. Or- Fitchburg. In October, 1886, he was made pastor of West Boylston, and on the resig- Clerical Garments and Cassocks a Specialty. ^ti?f,!l!!i.trlmiPlDg8 of jet and jewelr" coral settings, are nation of Rev. P. J. Garrigan, was appointed wvwv\ O ™tle with this Queen's Gray. to succeed him. Ida Lescallette were married, as also were He was ordained June 24, 1892, and is a na- Frank Mayback and Margaret Yanker. * * tive of Ireland, born in County Kerry, April A school boy, Lawrence Frauenholtz, who 21, 1867. He has also charge of St. Mich- PITTSBURGH DIOCESE. died on Saturday, was buried after a requiem ael's church, Elizabeth. Mass on Tuesday. THOMPSON RUN, St. Agnes—Rev. Fath- er Albert Huber, O. S. B., will celebrate his first Mass on Sunday, July 2. He is a broth- Four Winners PITTSBURGH— ALLEGHENY— er of Rev. F. Huber, attached to St. Joseph's Mi. Trltle Copper Co., Cathedral—Two of the priests stationed St. Mary's—Over 100 children received Protectory. Kitnnrr Conyiliilatrd Mine* f(, here will celebrate anniversaries in the near their first Communion Sunday morning and BROWNSVILLE, St. Peter's—Rev. Father Mt. Klllott Consolidated Mines Vo. future. The Rev. Hugh C. Boyle will ob- were received into the Sodality of the Bless- Thomas Glynn, rector, recently visited his V el low Tiger Kilning Co. serve the ninth anniversary of his ordina- ed Virgin and invested in the scapular in the beloved mother in her home in Johnstown. tion on July 2, and the Rev. W. J. McMul- afternoon. * • Rev. Father Win. Fromme He has been in charge here for almost five The Hand Writing on the WaU len the twelfth anniversary of his priesthood will celebrate his first Mass in this church years; prior, he was in Lucyville. The paro- Points Significantly to General Ac• ' on July 26. The latter was born in Mc- Sunday, July 7. Rev. Vitus Kratzu, O. S. B . chial residence is a commodious building tiiitif, Tremendous Dealings and Keesport in 1867, entered the Holy Ghost will preach the sermon. with three acres of ground. he congrega- Jiig Profits In Mining Stocks, As a) college in this city, completing his studies St. Ambrose—Rev. Adolph Haessler will, tion is growing in number. * * The Rt. Rev. Glance at the (imitations of the in the seminary and university at Innsbruck, in this church, on Sunday, July 7. celebrate Bishop administered confirmation to 160 Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Shows. Austria, where he was ordained. From his first Mass. Father Joseph Bauer will candidates on Wednesday, June 12. * * The I.u»t March u* li.nl occa«lon to look tat* there he went to Rome, returning to Pitts- preach the sermon. renovation of the beautiful church is almost the management a nil working* of M«ut burgh in 1899. Here he was appointed as- St. Peter's—Very beautiful ceremonies at- completed. The entire church is covered Tritlr < opper < <>. and Mount F.lliott Con«e(|. d itnl Mines Co. (gold and 'liver) both of sistant at St. James, Wilkinsburg, and in tended the closing of the Forty Hours' De- with marbleithic tile. Ten art glass memor- Yavapai count v. Arizona, and found than 1902 was sent to the Apostolic mission votion on Sunday. A solemn high Mass was ial windows have replaced the antique ones. both staunch companion, officered and mai- house at Washington, D. C., becoming a sung, the celebrant being Father Kittrick, aited !>.• practical and up-to-date mlni^ The interior has been re-plastered, painted men of I lie highest character. member of the Pittsburgh apostolate. The with Fathers O'Brien and Suibert as deacon and decorated. Fourteen stone composi- MOI NT TRITI.E COPPER CO.. ?00 «ere*, Rev. Hugh C. Boyle, the other jubilarían, and sub-deacon. A procession of over 500 tion stations of the cross have been erected, veins run from 4 to * feet, 2 feet Of high- was born in Johnstown, Pa., and studied in grade smelting and balance jcood coneea- children made a very beautiful and impres in all. making the church second to none in trating ore. Values run 58 gold, $22.00 sil- St. Vincent's seminary at Beatty, Pa., where sive sight. the diocese for pure English Gothic design ver and $ A eoouerj total value per Km $61. he was ordained by the late Bishop Phelan. Annunciation—The results or th first and classic beauty. Father Glynn present- Before coming to the Cathedral parish he year's school work show most "ratifying ed the large window over the altar, the As- I ow selling around 93c per ihare. was assistant at St. Aloysius, Wilmerding, returns, and both the rector. Father Mc- Tl-is sick will P»y dividends ve-y mwi cension: the members of the choir presented and from what we know we wlil be greatly and at the church of the Epiphany, Wash- Cabe. the Sisters and scholars are justly the large choir window: Mrs. Devenny »urprUed If It don't «ell at $3 per share. ington street. -proud of the excellent showing made. The presented the first on the Gospel side, St. M <> I NT F.LUOTT CONSOLIDATED MINKS CO.—ISO aeree, veins run from 4 t* Epiphanv—The closing of the school will ^commencement exercises Wednesday night Joseph: Mr. John Lynch the second, St. 1,' feet, valuee from $14 to |IM per ten, take place next Sunday. The pupils will sing were on a scale to do justice to the work Patrick: the third was erected in honor of free milliiiK. shaft* down on veins, one 4M a liturgical high Mass. The fruits of their of the year. They will be repeated this. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, who gener- ft . one "00 ft., level* and UD-raise« rua on veins blocking out over »500,000 worth of labors in the study of Gregorian chant will Thursday, evening. * * Miss Cecelia Wohle- ously had the church plastered, painted and ere. This «tock la a purchase for several be seen in their rendition of the Ordinary of ber and Mr. William Ley were married with decorated and other improvements made on hundred per cent profit. Rut a small amount the Mass, which is No. 8 of the Vatican the nuptial Mass on Wednesday morning. of stock at 17VkC per share cash and Mt the interior and exterior. No. 1 on the on installment plan remain*. July 1st th« Kyriale, and will be sung by the children Epistle side was donated by Mr and Mrs. price will h« advanced sharply. from their pews. A select number of boys Mount Klllott at anything tinder 91 9« MILL VALE, St. Ann's—Much needed work Rickard, St. Ros°, of Lima: No. 2 by Mr. will sing the Introit and Offertory, and íe- John Ermire. St. Paul: No. 3 by Mrs. Near- share la very cheap. clte the Gradúale and Communion. Four of has been done on the parochial residence. A When This Stock la Listed and Selling at b Mr. Cavan auch. Several Time« It« Present Price, and Pay. the=e bovs will act as chantors to intone new roof now covers the house, and the hoof. St. John No. woodwork Is being repaired and repainted. lng Dividends, You Will Then Realize Hew the different parts of the Mass as prescribed St. Matthew; No. 5 by Mr. Vogt. St: An- Short-sighted Yon Are Now If Yon Fail t* by the ritual. The method of singing Gre- ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, St. Marv's—Rev. thony. The stations of the cross were do- Take on a Rlock of TTif* Stock. Father Casimir Schuler will celebrate his nated by Mr. Caulley, and the church is Several months ago we strongly advised gorian chant as taught in the Epiphany 1 school, is a cultivation of voice and a train- first Mass in this church on Sundav. July 7. now one of th» most beautiful in the diocese. the purchase of Pittsburgh Consolidated. His assistant will be the rector. Father J. MT. PLEASANT. St. Joseph's—The mar- Interior Mining and Pittsburgh Lead sad ing to the ear. Zinc. The-e ntocks have advanced from 1M B. Haeckler: deacon. Rev. H. J. Killmeyer: riage of Mr. Jam,is T. Donohoe. of Scottdale St. John Evangelist—On Sunday last a to 1.000 per cent. Those who tall to get ta sub-deacon. Rev. M. .T Phillips. The sermon and Miss Delia R.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on Mt. Klliott C onsolidated and Mt. TrMa class of one hundred children were invested will be preached by Rev. Father George A M. J. Kelly, of Mt Pleasant, took place Copper will make the same mlstakg. with the scapular. In the evening there was Scho'ener. Thursday morning June 20 at 9 o'clock. The For a big advance In price and dividend* a reception of young people into the Child- SHER ADEN Holy innocent's—The mem- ceremonv was celebrated by Rev. Father we advise purchase of Mt Elliott OonaolU ren of Mary Society. dated. Ranner Consolidated Mine« Co., Mi bers of this congregation are makinsr pre- O'Donnell. The groom is ono of the proprie- Trltle Copper Co. nnd Yellow Tiger MWag St Augustine's—The spacious edifice was parations for a garden party and Fourth of tors of the Geyer House. Scottdale. The Co. Three of these are proven mln««, Tlg^ |g prospective and will make a big mlaa. crowded to its utmost capacity Sunday July celebration to be held on the erormds morning last when confirmation was admin- adioininc the church nronertv on the after- Further Information oq request. istered to a class of over 100 children and Lirge and email orders for stocks and noon and evening of the Fourth. Prominent bonds executed on all exchaagoa Bad tg adults. The Rt. Rev. Bishop assisted by tie sneakers will be present and a snlendid pro- mining stocks. Capuchin Fathers, officiated, and a number gram of snorts and athletics is beinsr ar- The Greatest Sale of of neighboring priests were present in the W. J. Black & Go. ranged by the committees in charge. Th ere Members of the Mttaburgh Stock ITrrhaagl. sanctuary. * * St. Augustine's Academy will lie ,twf; Tin 11 frames, on» in the forenoon * Chicago Mining and Stock Exchaag* held closing exercises on Tuesday afternoon. Waists Ever Held in * 201- '"'t ' uiumbla Bank "»tiding, jWr* -rher in the aftrrnoon between the Sher- Ml Cwitffc MlUsbmrgh, Fa* The following pupils graduated, received di- aden bovs and a team from Pittsburgh. In plomas and class souvenirs: Master*» .iohn the evening tbero will be a fine disnlav of 5 The State Now Going J E. Backoski, Edmund Giel. dement M. fireworks. Refreshments will be served on Jüiester. Edward J. Kwoczalla, Richard the eronnds. Stuehling, Edward Waibel: Misses Edna ALLENTOWN. St. Geore 22 at the German Beneficial TTnion hall. Arlinston and Southern avenues. St. Brigid's—Wednesday. June 26, marked TTerman L. Rpenpr rlelÍTrpred an address. batiste waists, beautifully $ the eighth annual celebration of the ordi- The rector. "Rev. T .T Schramm, conferred trimmed in embroidery and J nation of the esteemed assistant, Father fhp honorc The srraríñaos wet? vvilliam John B. Barry. He was ordained in St. Vin- FYeder'p Kaiser. TTf>len C. Bipfrer. Alma F\ lace insertion* , cluster tucks cent's, June 26, 1899. He is a native of Necessary T an«r. Loretta C Voelker and Loretta P. and medallions, plain shirt Johnstown, and is in his thirty-fourth year, Kim. Articles for Summer Use born June 16. 1813. * * Nesbit P. Kelly, who died on Saturday, was buried with a solemn RESERVE TOWNSHIP, St. Aloysius— effect; regular $1.50 and Ox Tongue Unusual preparations are in progress to Slice thin and serve cold garnished with high Mass on Tuesday morning. The cele- &1.75 values; Sale $ parsley or celery tops. ^ brant, Father Ryan, was assisted by Fathers make the annual picnic on Wednesday, Aug- ust 7. a memorable social function. It will Corned Beef Hubert and Gasparick. as deacon and sub- price. OvfL X For Corned Beef Hash sardwiches, or deacon. * * The schools close today, Thurs- be held in Geyer's grove. slice thin anil serve coM garnished day. High Mass will be celebrated at 9 CARNEGIE, St. Luke's—Frank A., son of t with parsley. o'ulock. after which the children will re- Mary and the late Peter Portman. died Fri- The Store That Lunch Tongue Slice thin and serve cold garnished ceive a treat in the school. day morning, June 14. at 7:30 o'clock at his Never Disappoints- 1 home in Green Tree, aged twenty-eight with parsley or celery tops. St. Malachi's—Reverend Father William Veal Loaf. years. At the funeral services, which were Dunlea, rector, will celebrate on Monday t For sandwiches, croquettes, or slice next, July 1, the sixteenth anniversary of his largely attended. Rev. J. J. Brennan, his W eisser-Low Co* 5 thin and serve cold. ordination. He is now in his forty-fifth pastor, commended his unright character in Tomato Chutney year, a native of Susquehanna. Pa., where the highest terms, speaking of him as be- Liberty Avenue, Use as an appetizer for meats, he was born May 24, 1862. His ecclesias- ing scrupulous in his religious and business i be Libby's Celebrated linnt-J Meats. Pickles and 011*«. tical studies were finished with the greatest life. He was a member of Monongahela Between Market & Wood Sts. s Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago praise in St. Bonaventure's seminary, Alle- Council. Knights of Columbus. He is sur- gany, N. Y. Prior to his present assign- vived by six brothers and three sisters, as u ment he was rector in New Derry, Derrv follows: Albert, Charles. William. Louis and Station. Joseph. at home; Edward F and Mrs. Ber- nard McDermott. of Carnesrie: Mrs. J. TT. Holy Trinity—Next Sunday there will be Hoffan. of Beadling, and Miss Clara, at conference for the members of the Third home. Order, and also for the married mens* soci- ety. * * A very successful school year NORTH OAKLAND. St. Joseph's—The congregation will hold a picnic in the O'- closes this Thursday morning, and the chil- oîî dren's picnic will be held at West View Donnell erove on Julv 4. Dinner and snn- ilea onload. ner will bp served. Music and adncinsr. * * park on August 13. * * Father Silverius, O. - ' team ana C. C., from St. Cyril's college, Chicago, is Father Daniel O'Connell. rector, will enter 5 Help ^ ster. visiting at Holy Trinity church. on Saturday. .Tune 29. the tbirtv-third vear of his m'nistrv. TTe is a nativp of County stUC • St. John the Baptist—The picnic last Sat- kPtacUcaU ISy ^Hbdestroye Pork Trplard. born Julv 21. 1840. He made urday at Kenwood Lawn was entirely suc- îricùon. Sf from \ THE SURENESS OF IT hi« studies and was ordained in his native onieS cessful. Miss Margaret Hagertv. manager of makes the opening of a 4% Sarings Accottot land. the ladies' committee, and Mr. P. J. Meenan, in this safe bank the best means of becoming prosperous and successful. Make up your chairman of the general committee, deserve BRADDOCK. St. Brendan's—Rev. Father mind NOW. especial praise for their work in the arrange- Patrick Molvneaux, the esteemed rector of ments. • * The patronal feast was observed this flourishins: parish, celebrated on Mon- CAPITAL $200.000. on Monday with high Mass and benediction. day last the twenty-fourth anniversary of EARNED SURPLUS OVER $800.000. * * The St. John's congregation will be in his ordination. During his rectorate here , evidence at the July 4 celebration at Schen- he built up the parish, the new church, par- ^eGrTmL COMPAQ ley park, stand No. 12 having been secured ish house and school. Father Molyneaux is for the day. now in his forty-ninth year, born in Ireland, «i B SS. Peter and Paul—The school was October 13 1858. crowded on Monday at the closing exercises EAST PITTSBURGH, St. Williams- of the school year, when the pupils who Rev. Father Bernard Hynes, now actively qualified received their premiums. Medals engaged in developing this new parish, on and degrees were also conferred on the pu- Tuesday, June 25. entered on the seven- pils of St. Joseph's Institute, many of the teenth year of his priesthood. Born in Ire- graduates distinguishing themselves both in land, August 1, 1867, he is now in his forty- academic work and In domestic arts. Very third year. He hae done most excellent Rev. Father Suehr made an appropriate ad- work in the diocese in the various positions f dress. Through the generosity of a bene- entrusted to his vigilant care. 511 MARKET ST., PITTSBURGH. factor, a worthy member of the parish, a CLAIRTON. St. Clare—Father Maurice boys' high school will open In the fall. * • FLORAL DESIGNS. McCarthy on Monday, June 24, celebrated ^ ^ Flowers for all occasions ^ ^ On Wednesday Frank J. Becker and Blanche the fifteenth anniversary of his ordination. Mary E. Tanncbaum, of the Eleventh ward, ppbrid e ** » popular young lady of Mt. Pleaa- veloped upon Father Hartuett, who is also will be married on Tuesday morning, July in charge of the Mageetown church have 2. They will make their home =1 SOOTTDALE, St. John the Baptist- Miss in Johnstown. been too strenuous for one man, so it was Anna OWle died at the home of her par deemed wise to appoint an assistant. Hot Weather fnteMr. and Mrs. Bryan OToole, Everson. VINTON DALE, Immaculate Conception— The church iure is located in a beautiful It an early hour on Tuesday morning, June HARR1SBURG DIOCESE. 18 Funeral services were held in this grove near the line of the narrow-gauge rail- is here to stay and i'oad to Well rum. About the year 1S93 the ihurch followed by interment in St Johns HARRISBURG— ^etery. Miss OToole was thirty-iUv Rev. Father J. .1. Deasy, then rector of the it means a lighter Catholic church at Ebensburg, began visita- St. Francis—The ladies have completed . and Miss May Genevieve TToyer. for the T nited States, will arrive in South taag&tef of ex-Mavor and Mrs. Samuel M Fork next month from An f an Large assortment Cloth—Tain. Hover, Of 1900 Third avenue, were united in will he the guest of tl marriage at noon Tuesday. June 1

fm. - Employer—I understand, Mr. Back, that "Don't you think that my execution of A Rick Man's Worry. BOOK NOTES. you had half a day off to attend your aunt's Othello was a capital performance In my "Do you know what's bothering me now?" funeral. line?" said an actor to Cooke, the tragedian said a man who had made himself rich and "THE HOLY EUCHARIST." This is the Clerk—Yes, sir. • Why, yes," said the punster; "all execu- is fast getting richer, addressing a reporter title of an almost invaluable book from the Employer- Did all go well at the final tions may be considered capital perfor- for the New York Sun. It's wondering what learned pen of the Rt. Rev. John Cuthbert ceremony? mances, and Othello is executed so effectual- is going to become of my boys. Hedley, Bishop of Newport, Eng. The vol- Clerk (without thinking)—Oh, it wasn't ly in your line that as soon as you lay hands "I have four sons, all young and all whole- ume is issued from the publishing house of the final, sir. It was the semi-final. on him he is no Moor." some, natural youngsters, but if I keep on Longmans, Green & Co., of New York. It making money the way I'm doing now 1 is the first of a series of manuals for Cath- don't know what's going to happen to them olic priests and students, introduced to the when they grow up. There's nothing like be- public under the general title of Westmins- ing born poor to give a man a real start in ter Library, and has the approval of His life, with his feet firmly planted on the Grace, the Archbishop of Westminster, Eng., Guarantee ground, where they ought to be, and he in whose diocese the manuals are edited by learning to rely on himself. the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ward, president of St. "I was born that way, and I've always Edmund's college, and the Rev. Hubert been gratftul for it. If 1 had been born rich Thurston, S. J. Priests have the greatest Title and Trust Co. I think I should have been more or less of part to play in this Eucliaristic movement a no account. I had to go out and hustle for which the time seems ripe; and this and work to get along, and the habit of work book is offered primarily, but not exclusive- has never left me since, as 1 hope it never ly, to them. The moral impressiveness of a STATEMENT, MAY 28. 1907 will. wide and uncompromising devotion to the "But how is it going to be about my boys? Body of Christ in the sacrament of His love RESOURCES They may come to think that they don't will not only exert a powerful influence on have to work, which would be the ruination the world, but will steady the whole Catho- Loans and Investments $5,929,782.49 of them, or would at least put them out of lic host in its march and bring in recruits the running with self-reliant, able men. from even' side. The Holy Eucharist, and Banking House, Furniture & Fixtures.. 238,383.24 "I'm sending them to the public school, of its public exercise must now be to Catholics Other Real Estate Owned 30,767.78 course, and there they learn a heap of things all that the most sacred cause and the most besides what they get out of their books. loyal cry can be to a devoted array. Call Loans on Collateral 808,242.18 They learn for one very valuable lesson that Cash on Hand and in Banks 560,388.92 there are other people in the world besides "HARMONY" FLATS." The gifts of a tene- themselves, and that "there may be plenty ment house fairy, by C. S. Whitmore, New of people smarter than they are, and that York, Benziger Bros., publishers. This is a Total $7,567,564.61 they've got to work if they expect to keep charming story, piquant in style, well told, their end up. racy with wit and eloquent in sentiment. LIABILITIES "Boys are democrats. You can't put on The fairy is a real one, bringing the lovely any lugs or airs if you expect to get along gifts to the dear children of obedience, si- Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 with the boys in a public school. If you lence. order with which the world can be want friends you've got to be friendly. A conquered. Good "Uncle Malcolm," the gen- Surplus and Undivided Profits 919,697.48 good all-round start in life it is for boys to erous fairy, is an entrancing character. He Fund Reserved for Taxes, Interest, etc.. 59,086.15 go to a public school, and I hope my boys proves to the world that little children can will profit by it. do bis; thincs. Dividend Checks Outstanding 276.00 "But I suppose in time they'll go to a Bills Payable 200,000.00 private school, and then if they want to they O Os Deposits 5,388,504.98 will go to college, and there, what with their \ ug ng for a Saviour, whose name he does * When the curtains are drawn, and it's not G d S6eS all light. Snl IT'' *- ° all. and the Holy Derby Desk Co + . »aptiz.es that soul for the inheritance When my mother has kissed in«', and hurried ot everlasting salvation." * away, As the dear old priest ceased speaking, And I hear them down-stairs, very busy and ie sun was setting and we all sat in silence ® The name DERBY is one of the best names gay. for awhile, fhat was a most fitting explana- m tion of Braveheart's baptism - W. Parker » in the desk world, because the goods that carry it Then the raggedy doll in her calico dress I hornton, M. 1).. formerly .surgeon U S Comes creepity creep from the nursery pu ss She remembers I'ni ¡ittle and lonely, 1 guess. Army, in Boston Pilot have made it a power. t • y. « Oh, she never conies out through the sun- HAPPINESS shiny day, In the sunrise of life a y< said: "I will « The fellows and I don't use dolls when we attain greatness, i will moi nt to the high & play; places, above the groveling throng, and But she waits till the football and bat are wealth, power and happiness shall be added I ^ The most modern office equip- * asleep, me." * And she picks up her skirts, and comes In the flush of the mornin ments are obtainable at this es- .... IB! , —— ra -ie strove for & creepity creep, all those things. At high noon he had ac- tablishment — headquarters for Does the raggedy doll in her raggedy clothes * quired wealth, and in the afternoon power « With holes in her elbows and holes in her and fame came to him. It was as he said Desks, Tables, Chairs, Card In- $ toes, save that he. with all the generations of men And her sawdust all dripping wherever she found no happiness. There have been friend- dex Systems, etc. * goes. ships and smiles and hand clasps and em- « braces. but none of these things secured for Then the grizzly tlack bear which hid* s him the thing he sought. * back of the door In the evening he sat by an open grave « Goes a slinking away, and the imps on the and pondered. Wayfarers saw him there and » floor wondered much. "He is one of the mighty © FULTON BUILDING * Which chatter and point till I cover my of earth." they said. "He has lands and § Sixth Street and Duquesne Way. Pittsburgh, Pa. $ head. tenements and goods. He has friends and © Go a-seampering off. There's quite nothing servitors and fawning sycophants about him. * H. W. SUTER, MANAGER. to dread, Though we seek in vain, he must have found Jftt « For the raggedy doll waves a raggedy arm happiness." To keep little Me very safe from all harm. They could not know that his palaces And she climbs in the crib, and lies down, sheltered blasted hopes, that tares grew in soft and warm. his gardens, that the acclaim of the mob jangled harshly in his ears. They did not Oh, what if she's dirty, and really a sight, see his yearning, the dead dreams within And exceedingly old! She's my comfort at him, the ashes in his heart. night. His search had ended at an open grave. As she snuggle? beside me so staunch and He drew his mantle about him and descend- Sunshine arvd so true. ed into it. while the passing throng whirled With her battered old bead close to my by. head. Have you At last, and without his knowledge he A raggedy doll just as loving and dear. had found that happiness which he iong Happiness Po very untidy and homely and queer. had sought. But quite sure to be round when you need An otherwise pleasant Home, the walls of which are covered with paper some one near? "SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE." of indescribable Patterns, afford * nothing but GLOOM. Every boy and girls of course, is well ac- BRAVEHEART'S BAPTISM. quainted with that old nursery rhyme "Sing PAINTS and COLORS Bravelieart, an Indian chief, stood before a Song of Sixpence," but those who are also a picture of Corregio's "Ecce Homo" at the familiar with its allegorical significance are "Black-coats'" lodge. He was evidently in- perhaps-not so numerous. Not in harmony produce a like effect. teresie«,i and puzzled in this curious appear- The four-and-twenty blackbirds represent UKKftf a mild and friendly Man who wore the twenty-four hours The bottom of the such a strange "head dress" which seemed pie is the world, and the tot. crust i- the to be only a crown of thorns. So lie asked sky. The opening of the pie i; the dawn of oie of his friends, the missionaries, to ex- day, when the birds begin to sing plain to him the mystery. The king is the sun, and the gold pieces More than once Bravelieart returned to that slip through his fingers as be counts! •8k to have the story of the Man of Sorrows are the golden sunshine. related to him—the story of the great Pas- The queen sitting in the dark kitchen is «k»—the story of Him who died to save the moon, and the honey with which she others. regales herself is the moonlight. The maid That old, old story of the love of God for at work in the garden, before her king, the «inful man made a deep impression on the sun, has risen, is the morning twilight, and red man's heart, and he became the Black- the clothes she hangs out are the clouds. WALL PAPERS AND PAINTS coats' friend—and made frequent visits to The bird that brings a tragic end to the the mission to learn the great message. song by "nipping off her nose" is the sunset Artistically arranged absorb the SUNSHINE and impart an atmosphere But, after awhile, the visits of Bravelieart ceased and he was missed. When one of the that is conducive to H APPINESS. Black-coats returned from a long journey, CONTRASTS. A mother gave her little boy two bright, be reported that Braveheart was gone to the A Decorative Suggestion for every room in the House. shining new pennies, and asked what he "nappy hunting grounds," and would never was going to do with them. She had been visit the mission again. HARMONY, COLOR, DESIGN and instructing him on making sacrifices for his He had called bis friends about him from little brothers and sisters in foreign lands A RRANQBMENT time to time during his sickness in his wig- who were not as well off as he, and she and told them the storv of the picture therefore expected the right answer. After Worked out by men who understa nd. « the "Friend of all men," and how if the a moment's thought the child replied: "I'm ureat Spirit spared his life a while longer, going to give one to the missionaries, and ESTIMATE FURNISHED FREE. je would ask the Black-coats' ceremony- with the other I am going to buy candy." baptism—but as his strength failed and After a time he returned crying from his !!££ apProached to overcome the brave old play, and sobbinglv told his mother that he Sales and Display Rooms, atteftain, he gave the family his last in- had lost one of his pennies. "Which did you ductions. lose?" she asked. "I lost the missionary 631 LIBERTY AVENUE. «»T^®11 1 am dead>" said Braveheart, penny." was the prompt reply. How many Nf®«"!*«» my breast in the grave the to- grown-ups are like that little boy, though it ff? the Black-coats, the cross of the would be a struggle to acknowledge it. "»ad of all men, and above my grave set Iarge 01,088 that it may be seen from HICKORY NUTS. •¡w and when anyone asks why is that Why did the farmer call his rooster Rob- great crogS erected there, say to them that ^«jeheart, who believed in the white man's inson? Because it Crusoe. Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company «mour, is resting in peace beneath it. hop- What is the difference between an angler J* » better life—trusting to the love of and a lazy school-boy? The one bates the "Niagara to the Sea." Father of Life." hook and the other hates the book. Jt What makes everybody sick except those was that Braveheart died, and who swallow it? Flattery. THE INCOMPARABLE SCENIC AND PLEASURE ROUTE THROUfiH LAKE 2J toried with Christian symbols within Why are good resolutions like fainting without his lonely grave. ONTARIO, THE ST. LAWRENCE AND SAGUENAY RIVERS. ladies? (Because they need carrying out.) Embracing a sail through Lake Ontario, the picturesque 1,000 Islands (America's ™»were speaking of all these things one Why are jokes like nuts? Because the •"•rooon in the smoking section of a Pull- drier they are the better they crack. Venice), the exciting descent of all the marvellous Rapids: A cool and refreshing IfcL^ »Peeding over the great prairies night ride between Montreal and Quebec (the Gibraltar of America), and thence edTJSi- °rt a time t>e Indians roam- What cape does a cross baby resemble? ai Princ" of Wales. down the lower St. Lawrence and up the famous Saguenay River. The scenery of that T i? someone said: "What a pity kMW"* tadian had never been baptized." Why do Irish peasants wear capes? To the Saguenay for wild grandeur and the variety is unequalled. kape them warm. Charmingly situated Summer Hotels, Murray Ray and Tadousac. tetiurft . PPartarty wawass a Q»iet unassuming ¡¡"»»«PriestPriest,, sitting wwit h us and enjoying For particulars write to SL®j^WB^ . He had bebeee n a listener to the The Killarney of America. THOS. HENRY, Traffic Manager, m't^mZ900* priest looke<* "P at this Nestling in a frame of beautiful wooded Montreal, Canada. the £ and' gentIy I>lacin£ his hand shores lies a series of beautiful lakes 145 «».IbliLv of the narrator, said: "My miles north of the city of Toronto, Ontario, rt and known as the "Lake of Bays Region." l£f!If"* was baptized." JA8. 8. McVEY jp^ywj know him, father?" we asked the A chain of seven lakes studded with lovely JOHJuMN> MeaMeMURRAn Y islands, with hotels throughout the district IRON CITY HEATING COMPANY ^diSS. 800, 1 win explain to you. and a good steamboat service to all points wittSf J^enizes the forms of baptism, attracts the tourist, angler and sportsman. STEAM AND HOT WATER HE ATI NO. ! Manufacturers of DUQUESNE STEAM W kn Just the out-of-the-way sort of place to visit ®" °wn rite with water, Heating and Ventilating of Public and ! and HOT WATER BOILERS. Estimates ?f blo°d of the martyrs who during the summer months. For all partic- Ini defence of the faith, and ulars and free illustrated publication apply Private Buildings. of all kinds of pipe fitting furnUhcd to W. Robinson, 506 Park Building. Pitts- OFFICES—BESSEMER BUILDING. Sixth Street and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa «a baptism of desire. Many a ^i^Sfc&A.845 and 847 Ja<*son Street and 844, 846, 848 and 860 Pennsylvania Avenue. Allegheny P» Grouping in the darkness of burgh, Pa. TELEPHONES—Bell, Court 2041. Cedar 1855; P. & A. Main 2041. rw _ ti . I vBTiwjgre LForary, Pittsburgh, Pa. SIXTEEN

extended trip to the East and will be at of Mrs. Michael Reilly, Mrs. P. J. Creagan, home alter September 1, in No. 2u9 McKin- Mrs. lames P. Carroll, Mrs. Patrick J. OUR fcOOItVIli ioy avenue. Knoxville. Burns and Thomas P., John T. and Miss e4 Sarah Kenny, all of Midland. Father Charles J. Steppiing. Father Scarnati, in charge of the Italian A. ü. H. ltevei end lather Charles J. Steppiing, colony at, Morantown. is arranging for the At the annual outing of Youngstown ami honored rector of St. Basil's, Car rick com- erection of a church building at that place, vicinity to be held at Cascade park puted the lirst decade oi his zealous work the Union Mining Company having donated July 2, it is expected that several thousand in tile holy priesthood on Wednesday, June a piece of ground 25<> feet front by 300 feet of the sons of St. Patrick will be in New- deep, beautifully Jocat I. for that purpose. -'j. l(ii years ago lie was uruaiued in St. Not a Single Attack Since. Castle. A special excursion will be run over Vincents, ileatty, when he had completed While it is quite an undertaking for the the P. & L. E. A varied program of ath- i-.s siud.es wish distinguished honor. He is colony, with Father Scaipati's push and en- Palmyra, Ind , March, 1** letic sports will be the chief form of amu.se- a native ot uie province of Essen-lthine, ergy it will be carried through to a success- My »on w&a treaUsd by thr«* doctor* for nieut. (•eiuianv, and is no w in his ;J5th year. ful conclusion. The new church will be •P !epij\ but of no »Tail, although one of Prior to his assignment at St. Basil's he was called i church of Our Lady of Mt. Car tbem K U Hnie.il a cure and got $60 tnm C. M. B. A. : iationed in St. Charles', Donora, where he mel. w. II-i baa taken now about 18 bottle« of Branch 122, of McKees Hocks, will hold a built a nourishing parish, leaving as his re- Mrs. Ellen Cavanaugh, t 111 Pastor K'^ulg'a Nerve Tonio with aach good 1 effect that not a single attack appear* joint meeting with the L. C. B. A., on June membrance a line church building and mother of Mr. J I'. Ca atiEiugh, of this city 30. J. W. Sullivan, M. J. Clark, M. J. Mc- died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary si:;ce he took the first doae of the Ton«. ciiool. St. Basils is a new parish, and the Therefore 1 recommend it whenever I can Mahon and Wm. Maxwell will give talks on netor brings to his work the zeal and assid- Kilcoyn. of Braddoc.k. Pa., Thursday morn- the order. A Hue program of music, both i.ity that ciiaructeiized his rectorship in ing. .l-.ine 2'I, tile deceased being age. I H. Kiuui. vocal and instrumental, will be given in St. Donora. eighty-nine years. The deceased is survived It tared his life, writes Mr. GEOROI W KC Francis school hall. The beloved priest was most gratefully re- by a son and a daughter ami .)>v seventeen Dt-ERTan, of th« Suffolk hospital and dupeo. Branch 122, St. Francis de Sales, McKees membered on this anniversary. He cele- grand children. «e.ry in B >afon. This the party la witling ta Rocks, will hold an open meeting next Sun- brated the happy day with high .Mass at S testify under oath —who took Paator Ko» day afternoon in the school hall. a. m. There was a large congregation pres- Keep your faci o'g'a Nerve Tor '--because it proved of Branch G3, St. George's, Mt. Oliver,-had ent. 1 he music was of a high onler. Prof. >n*t get into th faces 12 applications at their last meeting, while C. P. Ivoih presided at the organ, and the lien von tall- ai A Valuable Book on Nar. nine new applications for branch 17G, Wil- VOU8 Diseases and a Sampt, male choir of Holy Trinity church sang the bottle to any address. Poor nZ merding, were acted on at their last meet- re spouses. tienta also get th« medicine frW ing. Prepared Eby th e K*v. Father Kokntq, of Tai The feature of the day, apart from the re- V, ayne, In.!., since 1576, and now by tho Supreme President Mr. John J. Hyw -¡, of H,. us services, was the grand reception Buffalo, an 1 Supreme Recorder Joseph Cuni- tendered Father Steppiing in St. Basil's hall KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, IK eron will be the guests of the advisory coun- in the evening. This was a complete sur- lOO Lake Street. 1 cil at their annual reunion at Kennyw »oil prise to Father Steppiing. It was projected 5cii by Druggists at $1 per Pottle, 6 for li, park on August 13. by a committee of the parish, who ap- j Large 5ixa, $1.75; 6 Lottie» tor proached Father Henry Goebcl, C. S. Sp., Pittsburgh by L. Frnanuel, Grant & 24 An i KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE. and solicited his kind offices. This worthy ! Inquiries regarding the order, its scope priest, has been intimately associated with j and aims are coming in from many states. Father Steppiing in assisting him in matters I * * The executive officers will meet June :i0. of the new parisn, and he at once entered The Beaver Falls branch, St. Joseph's, Ve- heartily into the wishes of the congregation. OLD HICKORY' rona, July 7, and Holy Trinity church. West When Father Steppiing reached .lie 1 all PIANOS Lsed in over one hundred and seventy Newton, July 14. * * The directory of mem- he was dumbfounedd at the large assemblage bers, names and addresses, is ready for dis- of his worthy people, and the presence of schools, colleges and convents in the SHOES tribution. * * The Board of Directors met many of the reverend clergy. Among those 1 United States. Wednesday evening in St. Augustine's hall, present of the clergy were He vs. H. J. Goe- FOR 110 new applications have been indorsed, j bel, of St. Joseph's, Mt. Oliver; Joseph F. and approved death claims in men's district THE OFFICIAL PIANO OF THE of $11,500; benefits to widows, $800; sick Bauer, of St. Joseph's, Bloomfield; S. J. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Schramm, of St. George's, Allentown • benefits, $2,100. Branches 82 at Chnrleroi, Sold by the maker. BOYS and 83 at Hazelton. have been instituted. Joseph Yogi, of St. Joseph's, Verona: T. W. I Rosemsteel, of St. Joseph's, Sharpsburg; We make a specialty of pianos for * * * Knights Joseph J. Wittman and F. W. •1. 15. Heine, of St. Ambrose's. Allegheny; BEST FOR SERVICE Immekus will attend the annual convention Very Rev. M. A. Hehir, C. S. Sp.; Revs. Leo schools. Write for description of our of Federated Catholic Societies in Indianap- Meyer, of St. George's, Allentown; A. D. famous SCHOOL PIANO If you have been unable olis next month. Gavin, C. S. Sp.: A. 15. Mehler, C. S. Sp.: H. J. Corbel, C. S. Sp. to purchase a shoe for the IN MEMORIAM. An admirable program of music, songs, Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence recitations and speeches was rendered. It Penn Ave. boy that gave satisfactory was as follows: STIEFF to call hence in the hope of the heavenly Factories, Baltimore, Md Estab. 1^42 life our beloved brother. Peter Smithbouei. Song, "Sei Gegrmst Hoch Vater." chil- wear, fit and style, try this of Marce'.lus council, Y. M. I . of Patton. Pa. dren's choir; salutation. Miss Clara Resolved, That as a tribute to his memory Speicher; piano selection. Prof. C !\ Koch': Famous Make. we deplorp the untimely loss of a zealous recitafons. Miss Marie Reynolds, Miss Mar- garet Speicher, Miss Clara Miller, Mis Mar- and devoted member of our council: one s MONEY ADVICE whose advice, counsel and practical Catholic tha Vatter: song, "Our Beloved Pastor and Sold in Pittsburgh by Friend," children's choir; greet ings. Miss life will long live among us as an example Anna Vatter: piano selection. "Spring Song." Resolution—"TRY AGAIN" to follow in his footsteps. Miss Marie Rebstock. Resolved, That we extend our sincerest When the program was concluded. Father to save a portion of your income. Open sympathy to his relatives in their bereave- | a Savings Account with $1.00 or more, ment, and express the trust that their loss Goebel, in behalf of the men, women and HANAN SHOE CO. children, in a touchingly eloquent address, and add to it regularly—a little each pay is his gain in the wise ruling of the Supreme day. It grows fast at 4 per cent, com- 435-37 Wood Street. Judge of the living and the dead. presented him their gifts. That of the men pound interest. A little Home Savings Resolved, That these resolutions 1m- spread was a well-filled purse; the ladies, a hand- on our minutes, and that the council's char- some leather Morris rocker, and of the chil- Bank free if desired. ter be draped in mourning for thirlv davs. dren. a silk umbrella and ink stand. Father Two per cent on Checking Accounts. A. C. FISHER. Steppling's emotion almost overpowered BEGIN NOW. FOR FIRST ED. SHERRY. him. and he replied with sentiments of love Write for free Booklet "BANKING BY MAIL." ED. LANTZY. and gratitude that brought to a close a Deposit» $ 11.000.000 COMMUNICANTS. Committee. memorable event in his priesthood. Apart from this reception, throughout the day Prayer Books, in all styles of white bind- Father Steppiing received many sincere con- PITTSBURG TRUST CO., ings, from 25c upward. Rosaries of Mother A Pleasing Incdient. gratulations from his friends, also many 323 FOURTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG. PA. of Pearl from 25c upward. Also fine line Mr. James J. O'Sullivan, representative of tokens of their appreciation. of pearl and crystal Rosaries on Gold Baker. Smith & Co.. of New York, in this Chains. Large assortment of Communion city, was most agreeably surprised by a visit Certificates, Pictures, Gold Remembrance Extend the Needed Help. ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH Pins, Wreaths, Veiling, etc. from Reverend Father Prosper Goepfert. C. The Catholic is solicited by friends of S. Sp.. of St. Mary's church, Sharpsburg, J.inmy Maherty, the legless newspaper boy, on Tuesday last. An interval of thirty-five SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT KIRNER'S CATHOLIC BOOK STORE. ior aid in procuring him continued tuition OF THE 506 WYLIE AVE. Two Doors fr«M Mi Aw years had passed since they last met. and in St. Francis' college, Loretto, Pa. Due to that was in the college of Black Rock of the the generosity oi well-inclined, charitable Holy Ghost Fathers, near Dublin, where lolk, this grievously afflicted boy, who is of DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK Father Goepfert was then a professor and a bright intellect and ambitious to receive Mr. O'Sullivan his pupil. The pleasure of an education, was taken off the streets last JUNE 1, 1907, the visit was heightened by the venerable re- year and admittance procured him in the Pittsburgh. Pa, YOUR EXECUTOR ligious producing a photograph of his quon- college. So excellent was his progress that dam pupil, take nwhen he had just passed to keep him there until he was graduated, LIABILITIES. Make your family safe the Knickerbocker period, a bright, saucy, a benefit in one of our city theaters was Amount due Depositors, June 1 190? piquant Trish lad. That photograph Father Amount due Dividend •521,605 projected, and the press, secular and relig- Amount due « ontingentFund 19 it; by appointing this com- Goepfert had kept in all these years as a ious, largely advertised it. Circumstances Amount due Surplus teacher, and missionary in Africa, tnd it were unfortunate for its success, due princi- 195.574.-19 pany your executor. Its demonstrated the love and affection of the Total Liabilities pally to the close of the Duquesne theater S26,0-15,9-l \57 zealous Catholic teacher for those under his and disbandment of the stock company, ne- ASSETS. life is perpetual. care. Mr. O'Sullivan in vain begged Father Loins on Bonds and Mortgages cessitating the employment of new actors on 1" S. Governint ut Bonds ST «6-1,42'.96 Goepfert to present him his youthful pre- short notice. Fhilad« lphia < ity •• . 2,320 000 00 sentment, but he would not part with it. < ity of i ittsburgh •• 1,150,000.00 ' 'Form of Will" and booklet A financial loss of $300 was incurred that City of Allegheny " ...... "....'.'.'.'.'' ' 1.59-4,000 00 I 503 500.00 "Descent of Property" free has been borne by the original projectors City of Heading •• * 100 000 00 Church Wedding. of the benefit. Little Jimmy Flaherty is a County •• on application. worthy object of our charity. He is of our Sub-1 »"strict Si'ht ol • A pretty and well arranged wedding took District School .V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.""'' faith, and loo much is not asked of our Cath- Boiough Improvement ....7.7 216.300.00 place Thursday, June 20. in St. Mich- olics, blessed with a superabundance of this Kail load •• _ 774,600.00 T* g L°AI1 AL]RU5T PAAY ael's church, Southside, when Michael .T. i-t-'-ct Railway 2,855,925.00 world's goods to subscribe at least one SIT FOURTH AVE — 314 "318 DIAMOND ST Stafford, son of Mrs. E. Stafford, of No. 1812 Miscellaneous' •• 525,000 00 month's tuition free to keep him in St. Fran- Loans on Collateral PITTSBURGH. PA. . Carson street, was married to Miss Leah cis' next session. Contributions should be ileal Estate 5,248,480 00 Victoria Benz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heal f«te Bank i'rr iV-Tlv 97,656 63 addressed to Dr. Jane Blanchard, 440 Sixth I t-r.M Due ; 300.000 00 RESOURCES $21,000,000.00. John Benz, of No. 218 Dallas avenue. East avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Casn in Banks and < n haiiii !...... 7... 10,560.42 End. The Rev. P Chrysostom. pastor of the 1,713.700 9.S congregation, celebrated the nuptial Mass, Total A s_ts .. assisted by the Passionist Fathers. Forian. r CUMBERLAND, MD., NOTES. Presett Number of Depositors >i M. F. STAFFORD Ferdinand and Christopher. The attendants eacfc. Averaging FLORIST AND DECORATOR. were Mrs. L. J. Benz as matron of honor At the recent ordinations in the Cathedral Pittsburgh, June 1st 17 * FLENN'KKN' HOLLY, LAUREL, PALMS AND PLANTS FOB DXOO and Miss Mavsel Benz as maid of honor. Baltimore, Md„ Rev. Patrick F. Kennv son The bridesmaids were the Misses Agnes of Mr and Mrs. Simon Kenny, of Midland RATIONS. CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. find them to correspond with the fc^in* report Stafford and Regina Benz. The groom was was raised to the priesthood. He celebrated Phones: Bell 110 Hemlock. P. * A. 180 Sooth. attended by James McKenna as best man. his first Mass in St. Joseph's church, Sun- JA^KS Me AFEE 1726 Carson Srleet, WlHtW^ * The Messrs. Thomas McCann, James Geary, day, June 23. WM M BEES ROBERT W FLENNIKEN Charles Suceun and Dr H. .T. Bpnz acted as Father Riffle, of Baltimore, preached the 1 ittsburgh, June 18, 1907 D" Aud^nJr„W°£D ushers. The church as well as the home of sermon. Several other classmates of Fath- „.. Audit.ng Committee. C.B. McSHINE GO'S FURNITURE POLISH the bride werp beautifully decorated in pink er Kenny were in the sanctuary. and white. The bridal couple left for an For Cleaning. Polithinf and Renevatin« PI«" The newly ordained priest is a brother J907 "Ul arawn, w ill boar interest irom June 1, and all kinds of Hard Wood. . * • 721 GKANT STR.EET:

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