H®»? •m
CallMlk •4»r»«Wn h the -IM aa4 aerar* taiijill» m vhkk rata Um folinaaa *f civil arder, Sabwrlbera I. Tke t aU.lt, ke- com, Ita «apporte» In a doable falli» »b4 morality. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC •enae when they patroni*« the —l'epe Renr4iet XV. merchant« who advertía* In ita Foawrferf in lju by Right Rev. Michael O'Connor, First Bishop oj the Pittsburgh column»—merchanta wha invite Diocese •heir patronace. VOI. ! XXVII PITTSBURGH. I HLRSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920 Prof. Connolly Returns The Church Unity Octave Passionist Priest Dead I •! J D !• •
January. | died .Mori From Overseas Service Peter al I Mimasti and Religious month. on which the conversion of St. After a year's Overseas service with 11 •% mm i, «,. , im it with hi iii.ni« null,« i/i appreciation I rum Ptul is commemorated, shall recite I t.ie A. B. I', in France. as Knights of '«Hailed A p. }• pilm iin.s i.> Lourdt s settling m t I once .» day tin- subjoined praters and, Political and ect j The homeward movement or Iroopt 15, 1858, ht red the Pa nomic, rather than re ohi tubus secretary. Professor M after confession and Holy Communion, national independence is n,>t entitled to ligious differences Liberty freeGuaranteedlom underlie the English ! onnolly has returned to Duquesn< lei ilie activities u' Cauterets. and on "hall on the last day of tin octave visit | because a majority of its Irish controversy, 1 nivorsitj, lie closing of ilio < S< cretarj < '< n any church or public oratory and there This wa.' the key- men and women worship their God in a l"Hy «a;. : usigli. <1 io ToilÌoUSe pray io God for the concord oí i hi i.-.- note of the addro *s made I y members ( hureh called Catholic. That Church is While on duty abroad lu.s assign- Hulearía to I his count tv n»t my Church. My Church is the Church l'his 10«n. -om.Mu.s calieri* the ,-ap I Han i tilers, the i xtirpaiion of heresies, of the Protestant Friends menti Included Chateau Thierry, >f Ireland, these visitors claim to represent. They 'ai m Southern Frane«-, is full of his the coiiveislon of sinners and the «•»• visiting Pittsburgh last v Unirò,s, C'autiy-ets, foulouse and Paris. ophy. tlsöf.i c. in favor oric ini eresi Un is i:„- Cnlvcrsilf : i « »I <>ur Holy Molliti Iii«; « Irnich, do not represent me, nor do they repre The fun- of Ireland's independence, He also served as convoy for supplies i ÌOIIIOUK". ranking secoml io ih. Sor- ¡'he fa.ii.hi ut, who. with a contrite heart The Ulster sent any of the mullitudes of Protest retiuietn VI delegation, opposini I»- l'obli ti/. Germany. ' «tris. .M.OUI TWO ll.olts.md say oil any of the «».ht days th< sani«- Monastery, Irish nationality, in adts whom 1 have come to know in mv life. At Lourdes, Secretary Connolly hud ini-; scaiì Koldiers wt re In allendauc, prayers may uniti an indulgence of f.vo on Wed- using local chur ht as political arenas »!)«• great satisfaction of conducting nei lo iho.se of tIit.tin ,„ost prominent in I hundred days. The prayer t,, )„. ,,.. would seem to inject ligious note in- Neither I nor any of those wrom I I to the controversy, un tubers ot ihe A. K. I", to the world- nivorslty attiviti,s the K of C club Cited daily dünn II., octave l'or th.. This is un-American, honor with the name of Protestant ob , v r j and as Americans famous grotto of Our Lady <>f Lourdes. ">«* much-sought rendevo»!*. I unity ot the i hureh. are as follows• < MHOI.H HISTORICAL we resent this course. ject to a nation being free because its I We have been to H prone in the United people worship God in a manner different The scholasiic veitr endint, uaw ti..- Antiphon. That ihe\ all may :«• \SSOCI \TION ORGANIZES I States to consider this century-old issu, from our own. If we did we would object Indenta longingly casting thoir e>es Thou, Cat h. r. m \ie and" 1 in » . tv,arri where "honie" awaited them. I'hc American Catholic Historical As- as a religious one, and this feeling has to the freedom of Belgium because a I been too often kept alive and fostered by majority of its people are Catholic', we iK>n tht uitivcrsiiy knew the-m no more that the world may believe that Ìlio,: lation came into existence Tuesday I those to whose interests this view is ¡•mi w-ih tlieir de pan uro ih. K of t hast seni Vie «< John \v|i:íl last week From Maine to California would object to the freedom, of., any of | favorable. The procedure of the visit- the sovereign states of the world,- a ma ci uh flosci. V I saj unto (be., that Ilion ait an.l from Canada to the Gulf, scholars, After illumina o Paiis. Seeretary Pi ter; priests, nuns and laymen gathered and ing Ulster delegation givt added force jority of whose people -, tlYtU'hot '^tinfbrm 'rnoily acteri as convoy fot supplita I to the religious issue. to the particular ritual of our own re K. And upon this Kock I u ill hiiil.i formed an organization, the sacred im- On Friday evening Memorial Ilall was ligious sect. voin; lo Coblenz. Germany. and end« d My Church. pulse of which is to amalgamate national '•is overseas serviees al the K of <\ filled with an appreciative and sympa- Let us pray. Catholic effort toward a better under- These men whisper in the churches thetic audience to hear the Rev. Dr. headÀuafters in Paris. : • , f;. ale I know Eamon DeValcra 1 ! was thoroughly American in tone. Amer- professo! lai cliair as instruetor in the not our sins ln.i i»., r.-, ..f -, », Rct\ Msgr T i O'Ri'ilh D.1J . Yi, :i r If there was the slightest possibility j ica fo tghl for and gained its freedom, prepara tory la» d.•par; meni. Ile A as • hureh. ami grant unto her that I'.-ac e. vvh , a of re'igious persecution result ng from i and this same struggle for national life cordiali) weleonicd hv stndent an and Cnity which are agreeable to Th- presided. Rev. IV Guilday. _JPP.Ph I).,, .._ the freedom of Ireland I would pray that t Ion the part of Ireland should not lie per- nnif ^ Will Who litest and reiKnest Cod loi | f essor of Church history of the Catholic the -eas would engulf the land of my mitted to become religious dissension evr ami ever. \men. University of America, Wahsington, vvhi fathers; 1 would cry out for its destruc here. The speaker scored the Ulster B. It is also r< commended that has aken a very active part in the for tion. But I know that the whispering mation of the new association, read a delegation, whose methods in this coun- tale of the Ulster deputation is false. Ol«, decade ol lb. Uosary lai basti be try can but result in discord, and who K. of C. Workers in said i H ih. particular intention of each paper on "Method of Organization" and I know that the first act of the gov after some discussion a constitution was apparently represent nobody but them- eminent of the Irish republic when its day; also that Holy Communion be r,. selves. British Isles Can- celt ed as often as possible certainly on framed and adopted. Parliament met in January last was to the tirsi and last day ,,t the octave, in Dr. Mythen spoke in part as follows: write a rock-bound guarantee of civil o der to obtain the I'len.-iy Indulgence NO l'A RTITION FOR I am sorry that I am compelled to ad- and religious liberty to all its citizens; dress an American audience under the a guarantee written in the same words vassed for Tax NORTH-EAST I LSTER circumstances that exist here tonight, employed by Thomas Jefferson when he Prof. M. J. GENERAL SHERWOOD DEFENDS John Hull is out to collect an income j Why, in the first place, should it be drt •w up the great instrument of our IRELAND IN HER STRUGGLE , According to the London Daily Herald tax from all the representatives of the necessary to convince Americans that a own American freedom of conscience. ami over the sacred grounds attached FOR SELF DETERMINATION Mr. Griffith. VI IV. declared it was a lo the grotto and churches. This work Knights of Columbus who served for a pure illusion to think that N. E. Ulster I a nation in bondage deserves our sym- We have fought a war for the free- period of six months or more in the I ipathy? And why. in the second place, being later in charge of arm.» chaplains, General Isaac R Sherwood, member ! wanted partition. Belfast Unionists pos- dom of the world. 1 was in it. I took British Isles. The tax is sought under a I should it come to pass in a free democ- 'he secretary was assigned to Cauter- of the House of Representatives from i sibly did not want Home Rule, but they off my vestments and put on a uniform j racy that men must raise their voices cls. which the r. S. Go*eminent had provision of the law that specifically! Ohio mailt- a notable contribution to the certainly did not want partition, as they when our President called us forth to against a plot to plunge the population secured a« a "leave-area." states that any persons temporarily in Irish cause by his address in congress on knew it would ruin half their trade. He banish autocracy and make liberty the into a religious war? If America is the CMIWU is a small town, beautifully Britain for six months or more, despite January f>, 1920. He spoke in part as believed the feeling against sejf-determ- rule for all men everywhere. country I have been taught to believe it situated at an elevation of about 4.«mo the fact that their sojourn was only follows: fination was weakening, as business men You know how many American boys i is, then it should not be necessary, for feel in th« Pyrenes mountains. It is a temporary, are liable to the tax The were beginning to see that Irish self- died in that war. What did they die There is an appealing spirit in the air in the first place the America i love favorite health resort, due to the pres- tax is levied upon salaries, profits government would be good business for for? Did they die because they believed voiced by all the potentials of Demo wants all nations to be free, and the ence of warm medicinal springs and ft'lfast. a re I religious rancm was de- that which their President and our Pres- earned while in the British Isles and lacy that the commanding genius of our j America I revere is a country free from baths. creasing. ident had said they were to die for, or upon all remittances sent to them from Republic should never be cramped to j religious bigotry and hatred, a land The k. of c. but in Cnuterets was al- did they go willingly to their deaths countries outside. shore lines; that our mission as a na- j where all men live together in brother- ways crowded the soldiers Appreciating knowing that our aims in the war were The income tax levy was discussed by tion should be to carry the benign doc- PROTESTANTS AND hood. toleration ami mutual respect. tue many activities arranged for their j mockeries, to be laughed at when the Edgar A Sharp, Commissioner for the trine of universal brotherhood and equal- CATHOLICS THANKED. recreation. Many of the Catholics de- ity to all struggling peoples across the But the hour has struck when as war was won ? Knights of Columbus in Great Britain Americans and as Protestants we are re- sired over-night leave of absence to Atlantic. As an American citizen Cardinal Piffl, Archbishop of Vienna, ! I believe they diet! that all nations "The Surveyor of Taxes is out to quired to defend our liberties and see to visit Lourdes, and thus he enabled to with no single drop of Irish blood in my has publicly thanked both the Catholics might be free, and I hold that you and collect from every one of our men who the Well-being of our country. We are receive Holy Communion at the grotto. veins, I can make a plea for Ireland and the Protestants for their help for I, as survivors of the war are respons- are liable under the six months or more faced with a conspiracy, engineered by They appealed to Secretary Connolly, without being accused of being pro-Irish. the children of Austria. ible to them, that it is our duty to set- clause. Where the total income is 130 the titled intriguers of England, intended and through his efforts the commanding I am for free Ireland for the Irish; for that the prinicples they died for are ap- pounds there is no tax payable Where j to arouse in this country such religious officer granted theii request on condi- free Poland for the Poles; for Armenia plied to the world. Thus, I stand before the total income amounts to 700 pounds BISHOP 50 YEARS IN I prejudice and hatred that will semi us tion that each intending traveler regis- for the Armenians; for Servia for the you tonight beseeching you to ask your the tax is paid on 630 pounds." Mr. j back to the days of the Know Nothing ter at the K. of C. hut, and thai the Servians, and for all peoples around the BENEDICTINE ORDER government and my government to say Shan» »aid that notice of the liability of movement. Party would be in p srsoiial charge of a world who have shown by fidelity and to the people of Ireland: "We, America, the welfare workers who took care of Rt Rev. Bishop Leo Haid, 0. S. B.. We are visited by a group of Union- K of (', secre.tary. As many rs three courage and constancy that they are en- welcome you, Ireland, into the galaxy of British soldiers and sailors with th< has completed his fiftieth year as a sts hundred soldier« would weekly avail j ' < who are given the advantage of same careful attention that was be titled under God's benign Providence to Benedictine. The unique anniversary was free nations, and may you prosper as we thems Jves of this Saturday to Sundav Protestant pulpits, and who are telling stowed on our own boys was served up live their own lives. fittingly celebrated In his own abbey in have prospered, and may you ever cham- privi'^f«, and Secretary « onnoilv tai- us, in whispered tones, that a nation on him but recently. pion the cause of liberty as we will al- Belmont, N. C. j whose people have voted four to one for STUPENDOUS SUM IS INVESTED ways champion the cause of liberty." IB BY COLUMBUS KNIGHTS CATHOLIC EDITOR DEAD. The Knights of Columbus climbed high Mr. Louis William Menger, general on the ladder of thrift according to an McKeesport Unit manager of the "Southern Messenger" estimate made by William P. Larkin, Annual Meeting of the of San Antonio, Texas, the leading Cath- overseas director, who stated that dur- olic newspaper of the Southwest, died ing the year 1919 the order had heeded Organized Last Sunday recently at the age of 67 years Last Sunday evening in McKeesport the national doctrine of saving to the Sodality Soâal Service Children's Bureau, organized last March marked the tenth unit in the Catholic rt cord figure of $500,000,00«J. Of this The third annual meeting of the So- H. C. L.. a net profit of $321.95. Of this the 360 odd applications made this last dality Social Service was held on Fri- Child and Youth Saving Union to be es- stupendous amount several hundreds of CANONIZATION IN MAY amount $1'«0 was donated yy friends of year to St. Rita's I.. C B A Home for day. January <». t the Catht dral High tablished outside the city of Pittsburgh. thousands of dollars are represented by n the camp. The camp took care of about Infants, and adding these to the 2 328 The Sisters of the Visitation have re- Mhool, with Hi Rev Regis Canevin pre In this district, with McKeesport as a investment of the national body in Lib- 'tu.) Kirls. at the extremely low rati of before the Morals Court, made close to ceived a cable message from Rome stat- siding. center, are grouped all the parishes in erty and Victory bonds and savings '5.0«i a week foi any Kirl connected with 5,000 Catholic children in one year need- lnc that Blessed Margaret Mary will be Allegheny county from the city line cast stamps. The report ,.i th. antral chairman, the evening classes, or $7.On for all ing service, not to speak of the children canonized on May 13, 1920. and southeast to the county boundary Miss Mary G VI- uuuiide, brought to tit hers. applying to the other Catholic institu- lines, making up one of the most impor- light som. intei snni: facts about the tions and those falling into the hands of A large delegation was present from tant units in the diocese. vtar's activities of th. organization. the many public social agencies which, the Sodality Social Service of Sewick The Rt. Rev. Bishop presided and Eighteen evening classes for Kills with those finding their way into the ley, where a large center has been or- after opening the meeting, which was *ere c. ndutte i by twenty-five volunteer poor houses of the ten counties, would ganized at St. James' church, undt r th. one of the largest in point of attendance teachers at iht Cathedral High school, increase the number by more than an guidance of Father Curtin and Father and in spirit the most enthusiastic ac- Reception and Profession showing '.no registrations for th. spring John R. McKav ney The new Sewick other thousand. "To safeguard these knowledging in grateful words his'sin- Mud full coiirs- s of I"!«« At Christinas Catholic children." the Bishop said, "is ley center is planning to co-operate cere appreciation at the great numbers the Winter Knitlmg class presented the Christ's work and the work of the Cath- with Amhrldge and a muti her of other of the reverend Fathers who filled the Little Sisters of the Poor with 24 lic Church in the diocese of Pittsburgh." small sur round Ine towns. There is an Platform and front row of chairs as at Mount Mercy Convent sweaters, 24 pairs of socks, and a num- enrollment of several hundred enthu The proposition put squarely up to the well as the laity, both men and women A reception and profession took plat ber ol wristlets for th. inmates. At ih«v members of each parish is: "Will you lei 's pai jas tic girts, who came from every surrounding town n the convent chapel of the inoihei J same tin», i agree to join your hands with the hands Thursday Night Sewing Tilt infinhets present voteti affirma »s parish representatives, and then took louse of the Slat >i I datis. which was t of the Catholics in every other parish >f Alert tut hi it mei ly the French I m ely on a new constitution, which pro- up the work of the Catholic Child and Relief Club, prt sen' throughout the entire diocese to look 'iti s bur, I to the St. Rita, - I vides for a permanent field director for Youth Saving Union, telling how this j Home for Babies 41 after the welfare of these children and I Iresses. as well as'the Sodality Social Service, who will organization, formed in the city par | carry out the policies of this organiza- At S a. m., Ift Bishop t'anevi j underwear, shtets, Ibis class as- [conduct the business affairs of th; or •shes has been co-operating with the tion?" tehiutod Mass ¡i eached. Durin K< d Cm: s \ustl- .in i/at loh iti the future Morals Court, having an experienced jib, Mass the foil, iaiy in their sew m ft\r St. Paul's Or-1 An election of officers for the ensuing "" —*' « ApSI '«.'III The appeal of the Rt. Rev. Bisho SiHtt rs took Ih 1 t0 p J Perpetual vows: phan Asylum TI.. luden! body also j , ar was then held, with the following after the boys and a traiH struck a responsive chord and the mem- r M. Mat hia; low iti: the ha i.-s is ted in the sab of Red Cross Clu..st- result: woman to look after the interests of bers lost no time in getting down to im- i a Isle .V, .i m i >., N. . ster n,a si als im the i übet , ulosis Hospí- I Honorary pit sideiit. Hi. Re-. Her.i ; girls arraigned before that tribunal and mediate organization, and were very rmerly r, ister M. I Gen faenan, of Pitt tal. showing that the real spirit of so-1 Canevin ; president. Miss Regina I- rati how during the past twelve months the fortunate in selecting the following of- ih; bt th P er. of Willi cial servie, is permeating every part of i raheim, vice president, Mi welfare of 2,328 Catholic boys and girls ficers: President. Mr Stephen Barry, »•riy Miss Sisi Inez: Miss 14>retta imanan. if I'lttsbi • h» ^jjg Hvrne: w«s attended to by these representatives of McKeesport; vice president, Mr I' J Sister M. Si. rotary. Miss Regina Jacob- ait s pai . Ml Pi I he lh.ee «etti. who devote their entire time to the work Teresa, formerly M Marie Coakiey. : bin ut st htiols, locati «1 treasurer. Miss Alice Gormley. Gilmore, of East Pittsburgh, and secre- m í ister M. Norberta; ¡.I Sobo. Webster of this one court. The Bishop then said. of Washington. Pa.; Sister M Carlotta'Iii mie ant! Penn ave- The retiring officers are: Active tary, Mrs. P. J. Haggerty, of Duquesne lin. of St. Peter s par n ue, have had , n It is the plan of the Catholic Child and formerly Miss I lla Van Voy. of St. p" iti about li Hi cìiil- president, !•'< Rev. He'-'is Canevin : see who eagerly took up the work of com- t&h . N. S., I 'ittsbu rg.h. m religion Sisi. i then, at least ten iouth Savirtg Union to offer similar ser- t> r's parish, N.B., Pittsburgh. er cent of whom îetary. Miss Teresa Donahue; treasurer, pleting the district organization by com- •ft. Fl ancis Bori YV Philomena have been t railsf< vice to all our Catholic children of every 1 The following Sisters took the li- ti from public to M'ss Regina Frauen heim ; generil chaii- municating with all the reverend pastors ilai it beir . of St. M K, P., n religion parochial schools, nationality by organizing this work in i the balance were man. Miss Mary G. McMunigle. and having parish units to be comprised Sis!1e r Rose Marli and mi •riy M it Mi esita Hut- enabled to •:< T HI 1111 Ml *««on of the diocese." of at least three men and women estab- Mt Hcvj of the Cathe d training in 1 of Will iinsbti! religion whic hthey would not have re The Bishop then took up the case, of lished in all the thirty-four parishes in- ir w. Get PRIESTS SALARIES FIXED. l'ni*. Sister M. Guai berta and Sister •1 rude: Misi Loyola Gibbous, of ctited otherwise. \ big picnic was «tel.000 or more children who came be- cluded in the McKeesport center. M. Gilbert, three sisters, formerly Miss St. Pius parish. McKeesport, in religion ¿ven to the children in June, and the »ore the Juvenile Court of Allegheny The last unit to be organized was the Tfee Bishop of Detroit has enacted that Salt ine. Miss Virginia and Miss Cath- Sister M. Ignatius Loyola. directors and teachers of the schools twelve months, Indiana county unit, which took place pastors shall hereafter receive $1,000 tr'ne Aul, of St. George's parish. S S l'Ile impressive ceremonies, at which planned a big Christmas treat for them Z! <*ild«fl handled dur- Wednesday afternoon at a meeting called Rev. Father I-legerich. the chaplain of and the Easter and Christmas collec- Pittsburgh; Sister Gertrude Mary for- last month. "W WW put ten months by the Cathoiicj for 88, Simon £ Jude's, Bl&iravUie. tilt convent, assisted, closed with solemn tions. Assistants shall receive $700. At merly Miss 'Gertrude Haney. of st Pe- A financial statement oí the Farmrest benediction. the liturgical services in the church only Camp s read, showing, in spite of the male choirs are to be permitted. Lev John J. Collins, S.J.. then presi- BKM ISW LEIJISLATIOX l> TRENTON, N. J. <•« nt of Word ham. Father Himmel, yy speaking of the relations between »1.« Jesuits and ML St. Mary's, has said: A great step forward was taken by "Anothei time we needed a Bishop, a the diocese of Trenton the past month "Catholic West Point under the guidance of its Bishop, Rt. Bishop peculiarly fitted, and we found that Mt. St. Mary's had prepared Bishop Rev. Tboams J. Walsh. At the confer- Mt. St. Mary's, The Mountain College, Sent Her Collin« for the very emergency." true of the clergy, held in Trenton, it One otln.; Mountain Bishop remains was resolved to raise annually by tax- Her ation on the parishes the sum of ?30,000 Quota of Soldier Priests Into the World. ;•! be mentioned, viz : Rev. Thomas K. Iioratt. v. bo was consecrated auxiliary to $-10,000 t<> be used in mission work fMTtfk Bird, m. Pittsburg», H. i i-dant sip®» within the diocese. April, lilt, Nestling on the vei tito liihhon of Providence. R. I in April thuk T try much for Puwiilu e Ridge Mountains, January It is easy to appreciate the impor- • Narvlna which worked wo n ma and I bad no mòra fain ti Medieval fortress from whosetalcs i lis •at h wa tance oi the niov»ment which Bishop alno« I took the 1st dosa of it. I 1;,lights Of old issued forth ««|'r,)"i s to th< Walsh has inaugurated. He found the a locomotive engineer sine* about lUl X—rs. had to eira up mjr position, lll(l1 t!u, f,„-. Mt. SL Mary'«.| "'K a priests of his diocese willing and re- i new I »loop well all nlaht and have period ot ono hundred and tw«r >eai sponsive. The prosperity of the Cath- more of thoee Ufbtheaded spella. I »et my old position axais, for has been a stronghold of Cat* » • • olic parishes in the cities and towns of I ooastantl V thank GoQod anda the CM lion from whose portal« '' the diocese of Trenton will overflow on •«•ot of the NervinellnH. Cyrus V. Mttlar. jon of saintly >» zealou It IK Hick o y of ÍIT Kenton Bt_ h :l t!ie weaker and pooler parishes. From CONTINENTAL HOT ffalOk N. T . writes that she took priests, clothed in the armor H trn iho fund which will be raised, priests jor Eoenlg's Nervine with aplandld i n.ANTIC (TTY, N. J, to i-onihitt the forces of error«1' to .- will be supplied and churches built, so aot anlnat oervoue attacks and re- Avenue, near Bcach; 260 lent •tvned it to many nervous people. tub!Mi the Kingdom of dm that every i.atholic in th» diocese will Its raaulta wonderful and Was as < Ifltholic church; alwtiy« opünj fore pleased to advertiae the Maris <>f in-!) And not OBlfjhas it.«, !>e in ieach of a .church and in touch . tunning »a.tr in momt, Willi his priest. A network of Catholic »hm rv « r. t rcbestra. •'•< itt hoi If West Point" sent * up daily; special weekly rates Pflpp A Valuable Book on Nar- oi soldier priests into the activity wi'ii be spread over the diocese. SI )0 up daily. Booklet* I««. LliLL voua Dlanaaae — - i •«iimfi Priest« will go out to the most distant MWAl.SH IXbOaT, rnrr bottle to «ny «ddrm. Poos pe- has, moreover, trained a lar»« nun. I llftsla deata eleo <<* the B«fldH few of til. leaders of the Chorcfc; Militani and neglected portions bringing the . Prepared by R»v, FATHER KOKMIO, consolations of religion and instructing m Fen Werae. lad., tine* 1876, end BOW by the and sent them torth ID the > "" «>»' KOEN1G MED. CO, Chicago, IIL Hishops to guide and direct fl' "THE MOUNTAUf* ol her own priests and those "f other •B W. Uka Street, nrer DovWe s¡nu MOUNT .ST. MARY'S COLLEGg MM fer Dn||i,i, jj „ bo | A M. institutions in establishing the " ; " ' and lt:(llSl\SI KM. St M IN ART at p t( tl> tmm I hrist on earth. Thus, thoagl far re- MM 11(11 H BISHOP li \ NS EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND i moved from the busy mart» »f tie S \ 11 IH> it.Il I I)ANCI.S. world and from the mainline«* travel. l/injuiltd hy Set utar ClrrUnts AkMla s sons. Rev. John Conroy. was I I ^ I.AY PRNFPMON Mount Saint Mary's has excised a \\ • vtARINL'TTK. Wis.. Jan. !•. By ord- r tiiursn ( ! ¿ivaico entifn Pre Medicali If'" ' Fire Escapes powerful intluence in the ST»» and School Separine 13 -inient for hoyn I. i | tfi-Yi lopment of the Catholic 0"" « '' >» H veers of his episcopate he ably oi Bishop Paul Rhode, ol- Cn at Bay. ages of 12 ami 14 yei I ' T catalog addrcn led on the work ot' his predecessor. ' KDW V1U» B .1 tor Building tin 1 nited States. t at hoi ics in this diocese will be refused KT. REV. MS«;R. B J. BRADLtY.lXUu T1l e cai I for a Mountain Bishop next • tie sacraments of the Catholic Church Iron Fences Thus, eighteen years after «*• open- ame itoin th. distant Sei of Kittle j I I l'I RS IN 1 IHN \. and excommunicated if -they persist in in;: of the institution, when impor- for Your Property tl* foci», and Rev. Edward Fit/ raid was I attending -Saturday night dances. The AL I I I I « I H I I I I I I ITTTMAL tant Set- of New York was ro«A vacant lamed for the post in I Si A long 1 us that there at prob rule was promulgated se.veral years ago by the death of Bishop Console Rev. 1 THF, ORDER OF THB ill« of forty years was vouchsafed to I two hu id red thousand b 1 nit never was enforced. Fly Screens joins Dubois, founder of the college, bis saintly Bishop and the good thai th China. a portion of the t St Uli The Key. Jaijies Tully. of tills city, for was chosen as its Bishop. Of us tin Knights of St. Georga Your Home ie accomplished during that period Is A hielt the Mary k noll Mis- was the first to put the new law into sixteen years that be ruled <*< that Thirty-nine Years of v erywhere evident. (of the American Foreign Mission lorce, tei!ing hi«- congregation that at- TAYLOR & DEAN great See he labored unceasrtasb under Substantial SwaHa The first Bishop of Wilmington, Del., I linaryl is tendance at a dance on' Saturday night PENN & TWENTY-FIFTH M lious disadvantages. handle«1 H-d »«>* '¡•.tablished as a See in 18CS, was also a| \ .|i irit r < would bi- considered as defying the laws Over Twenty-Three Thautud il PITTSBURGH. PA. lack of priests and of funds, «"I even •biuntaineei. Rev. Thos. A Becker. itnenv laoie Members. by opposition on the part of l«>s own bel', t of the Church. itter eighteen years of earnest toil in of hav the laigex t ttuinbe people. But he never yielded in the I S t> S ! I ROPI -spoil 11»" BV The Organization every his diocese he was transferred ;o th in proporli tin whole (Kip K J : 11 uugle and before bW death he had I (SII lili Ol \M1ICH V. young man should Join. ¡be consolation of see'.ns nianj of his >f Savannah, w hen died in 18!)! belongs tloo Imi Brunches in every pail of tfct riiis year (IStlSi Rev. fît The I l'in I. ili u onaries i State. I labors hear fruit. Fu rope i-etls reti blood n • than re ioskey w as called from Hit r ic tor- ( Hoces. sevi nty itti . from th Our Order pays Sick, Aeeideat Ml The same year (18261 saw the up • hows s v nipt on i if hav i tu of the American Colle gc it Rome lyknolbrs, operai e t nous lepe Sick Benefits. Columbia point ment of another Mountaineer. lavish as Claims is a leading featar« h ike chart« " of the See i if Iyl mi sville. iuin ol' Shekluiig. on an Island ncar Bishop, when Rt. Rev. M. Porfi r was s,itanc«-. according to Willi? J. Multi Promptness in the pay Meat d destinies of which he ;u id th city of Cant'tn. Il is not improh- consecrated Vicar Apostolic of AI a ban a •d for a g.'ii. chairman ot tin Knights of Colur this Order. GrafonolaCAST LIBEKTT HEAIMJIARTEHfs) MI of foty-on e vt ars. Th plen- al. i ihitt ih« Maiyknoll missionaries You may be interested in wrttfM and the I'loridas. The next c»ll for a l us committee on war activities, v. I S row th if the diocese I some day establish a sitnilar refuge lirafonoiast 117.50 1« I&00. Mountain Bishop came in 18$!. when dur ilia tha has just returned from abroad. to the undersigned — a Postal
• - Card is sufficient—and liUn> Rtwinlm U untt 1« $7.60. John B. Pur cell was appointed to the "The people ol K'iropi arc not : i*f pastor. 111: s in thetr ov» ti loca'ity Ai prese.nt. ture telling you all a boat |H I 11'meese of Cincinnati. Seventeen years badly tiff as tnanv would have Ainei IOLI MBit l.liVFONOI AS AND Re Richard Oi ir was chosm to -,!I groups of lept rs may he fotiud Order will be sent to ywi fm I later Ins See was raised to the rank of cans believe." he says. "While the HICOROS ALWAT8 ON HAND idi the vacant See ot Cleveland in April i •Hing in wretched iiuarters at the an Archbishopric. The herculean labors an distlessiH I eomlil'ons in plat • s. oi JOSEPH H. REIMAN, '',•>. and there he exercised the office 1 skills ot manv Chinese vlllaces J4NUARIT oi ihis "Hughes of the West." «s he has detects symptoms of spoiling tbroiu 1101 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. been called, are familiar to stwtents of oi chiei shepherd until his death in is U. I e, ing." says a biographer, hi J America s lavish assistance.' r«,iiiinniiiiiiiiiiiii|| a COLUMBIA RECORDS American Catholic history. \ WISE Ji im;E lett his strong, aggressive personality NOW ON 8AI.E The following year (1834». T'he An- ti EN ER VI INI IM ION I Olí J \ M \ stamped upon the diocese he had ruled." -, can.fc sena you to prison for Christ- I a el of the Mount. Simon Gafirifcl Brute, Michael Augustine Corrlgan was the ! —I can't do it," said Juctice Joseph Byron W King's School of OnttiM The January list comprises a fino mas Pope B. n.diet invites all ib. m.-m-1 ELOCUTION ANI) SPEECH AMtl Mixtion of record« of the createsi J w ¡is consecrated Bishop of Vbicennes. not Mountaineer to be raised to the j Aspinwall in the criminal branch of the oi in A post leship ol Prayet to New Building and Dormitory P •tar* of the world, rome In and Tin Bishop found "the harvesj indeed episcopal tli^nitv. being consecrated Supreme court in Brooklyn to hear them. meat hut the laborers few," ind was consecrate the lirst month of the w Courses for Teachers, lecturers, LyeMH Bishop of Ntwark in 1873. His elllcHmt !a nineteen-year-old boy. "I am ¿oing to compelled to make a trip t« Ranee in Y.-ai to th- w holesouii tluty ei bring'n ¡and Chautaumia Work. Speech C Open Mondar and Saturday Evenings. work in. that position was undoubtedly mafce you a Christmas present by Bend- ;..tireh of priest*. His quest ¡Was not ili.- principal reason for his transfer to m* you home to your mother, who, I relief TO th • souls of the soldiers kiiied .Stammering, Loss of Voice, Soft ' without success. lie returnfed with I lie •oadjutoi-Khip ot New York in 1880.1 have learned, is a fine Christian woman, in the war." It is rotii' hly estimated! positively cured. largest School John A. Scott Co. nineteen priests and he was abb in the tl at lu tween 7. and S.ftrtiUMM» men ! SPeech \r,1* America Send for hM I ivi years later, on the death of Car- You stick to her and you will find she is , ...... pectus. Mt. Oliver, Pittsburgh. fil^H FURNITURE CARPETS course o! his administration to accom- linai McCloskey, he became Archbishop your best firiend—much better than the lost then lives in the Great War The ^S^B plish a great deal for the Spread of >f New Vork, the third Mountaineer to bad company that got you into this I>eas:ue Leaflet pleads for reniemhranec ' "tji^B 5821 •23-25 Penn Ave., Catholicity in Indiana and the neigh- Ct them all I 1.01 H t.rORt.l HOME boring states. attain that position. trouble." The verdict of a wise judge, The first Bishop of Peoria, III RI LE PLAN ItiNOUkl East End. Pittsburgh. In 183S. Bishop Dubois, being ad- was That sensible little talk of Judge Aspiri- mVINI POH I II |,IV| On Rev. John Lancaster Spalding, who'wall ought to have more influence as a vanced in years, petitioned Rome for a was consecrated on May 1. 1S77, Fntil I corrective on that boy than any prison > II I ORY. H\YS FIN II. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. — Stn^RM coadjutor, and his former pu|il. Rev. stricken with paralysis (1908) Bishop term ¡enough, with this situation prevtffiif^i John Hughes, was named for the post. Spalding labored earnestly in tin cause Marshal l'oc h believes the victory in j Washington, th«' Lloyd George bMfcl Upon the death of Bishop Dubois. Bish h. World Wai was due to divine in-| rule plan has not evoked a r;ppl« d op Hughes was promoted to the S< e. ol Catholic colonization in the West. | | I Itt.t VM» MKXH \N ELECTIONS. Bui his labors were not limited to the I piiation. according to his own stat«- comment. The opposition to Sectfcfll Seven years later he was mfcde first LETZKUS confines of his diocest. Bishop Spald- I merit printed in the "Echo tie Paris." Ten has not been modified in the *ll|iftfl 2008-9 Jenkins Arcad« I ii i In Arehbisliop of New York. Of this lectora! camp, n lot the - ••] {jo not call it a miracle," says • si degree: and the Irish national mon»! ing s name and fame, as a scholar and presiiienc; Mountaineer's life and labors but little which occiipit att.-n- j Puch, "but in a supreme moment clear ment go« s on quite the same as befortl need he said here. They are written writer, became known to the nation and litui of M » CHURCH SUPPLIES ito. an old tal i n ir. against . vidimi is sometimes given to a man. It is evident that, if the British gondii lame on the |«rges of American history. he vv as justly looked upon a.s an honor th. Mexican episcopate and clergy basi,,, III! to take cert: I ment counted upon its home rule ||S Archbishop Hughes is justly rated ami au ornament to the Church in been it \ i ved. According lo tin- an ti- i RELIGIOUS ARTICLES if is importance. I to allay criticism tn the I'nited fnttBl anions the foremost churchmen and cit- America. He died in August 1'ilti Catholic, pres.. Bishops and priests arel ______I there has been no responsive ecbô |9 izens of the Cnited States. In the year 1S7* the American Col- eiidea vori n s to < ont rol the political sit - j |¡:iSll i.OAN Is OYER. | th. capital. In 1841, the See of Kirh'-nond became lege at Rome was called on a^ain to talion and with the aid oi :¿ Catholic SUBSCRIBE!» IN IRI I.WIt. CIGARS vacant and Rev. Richard WWlan was give up its Mountaineer rector, as h»» party to put torth an electoral platform! was the choice of the llolv Father for I SOI IETI OF V V I IONS B1S- Us Quality, good will, aisurcs lively apprcciet Ion ealle.—ie',.- th* the Set ot Vincennes. This was the I I SM s M»MI I I IM; HOLT 91 enu karri enpiy uvtrt mitre. Here he remained until 1850. According to the "Universal." Arch- | .-i hi Ant* ijrtitnii ihr pleasure id your patronage Lev I'rantis Silas Chatard, a man k nniciii outlawed subscrip vv hen he was named first Bishop of bishop Mora, o I Mexico City, in an in- tioi'is to the Irish Republics loan and WALTER LINIIART worthy to tread in the footsteps ot Wheeling, tin latter diocese hating been terview given a reporter of that Paper, j suppressed newspapers publishing loan BRUSSELS. The question of thri GEORGE E. JESTER Brute. In 1S!«S, Rome, at th.- instance mission t*f th«' llolv See into tto; ""TÏ MenaSere Cl^er Oepartment separated from Richmond in thai year. had stated that It «as absolutely untrue advertisements and imprisoned some of ol Bishop t hatard. transferred the epis- » ietv of Nations has been raisod stl William Penn Hotel Pert Pitt lint*! In 1st;; the Provincial Council of. thai the Iiishops of Mexico had prepared ,he subscribers, the Issue has been copal See to Indianapolis. 'Baltimore recommended the formation a joint letter of a political character. largely over-subscribed, in some dis- ('onferenee of the Associations for' ot the See of Chicago, and the following Ill ISSn. Rev lohll A. Warteison was «Xplanaiory of the purposes and pro- triets the returns show the quota was League of Nations, held at BrutMifcl LIBERTY ENGRAVINGCO. year Rev William Quarter, a form» r called from the presidency of Mi. St. grams of tin clergy in the presidential subscribed thrice. which fifteen countries were repf OPEN DAY and NIGHT - rfwfistuden t of the Mountain, was conse- Maiy's to till the vacant See ol Colum- campaign, and further that no Catholic I ed. The first commission of tho bus, where he labored until his death, once was to pronounce on the adl fctf Wood Street | <| JftGrant 1654 crated as its first Bishop. The four pari> existed and that there was no j ¡, computed that over 2 nineteen years later, with the same self js ' ri uu s I of states into the Stwlety of Nsll I years of his episcopacy were years of (¡uestion of arganizing one for political have died as murivi» for th sacrificing zeal and energy that had aiib :n d this came last on the agenda.' I foresight, zeal and energy, fraught with purposes. Palestine. lin Mount De Chantal Academy lasting Id« •ssings for the dioeese of characterized his administration of the was a long one. WHEELING, W. ¥ A. J Chicago. affairs of the college. Select, up-to-date boarding school fo This yeai (18441 also saw the ap- Henry P. _ Northrop was the nexi young ladles, conducted by the Sister pointment ol a third Mountaineer to the .Mountaineer to wear the mitre. He was of the Visitation. Healthful, Invigorai diocese of New York in the person of consecrated in .1882 I or the Vicariate Ing location. Picturesque surrounding Rev. John MeCloskey. who was named Apostolic of North Carolina, but was College, preparatory and advanced ges coadjutor to Archbishop Hughe Three promoted the following year to the See eral courses. Certificate privileges. Sev years later he was transferred to tin oi Cha: lesion. His long term of ofhcc WHAT DOES KITCHEN-ECONOMY" MEAN? enty-first year began Sept., 1918. Po newly erected See of Albany After C.'l years) was characterized by stren- catalogue address The Directress laboring with wonderful success here uous labor in a large and undeveloped for seventeen years he was promoted to field and he accomplished splendid re- IS IT FOUND IN YOUR HOME? the Archbishopric of New York. In IST.'i sults. Ursuline Academy he was named the first American Car- The year 1888 marked the call of Rev. A great many people would answer that "Kitchen-Economy" means cooking without WINEBIDDLE ATE, (Near Penn) dinal. Thomas McGovern to the See of Harris- waste, and they would be partly right—but only partlv. True economy means making every Savannah was erected into a See in burg, which he ruled over with remark- dollar spent produce its utmost return in value, and that's exactly why our Margarine is re»l BOARDING Aa*. "AY SCHOOL 1 is50 and a Mountaineer, Ret. F. X. able success for a period of ten years. economy It is rich in nourishment, tastes like butter, and has even higher food value thai Conducted by I'rsnllne Nans Cartlana, was chosen as the first Bish- "Bishop McGovern," says the author of butter. Every food expert acknowledges this. op. Bishop Gartland lived hut for lour the "Story of the Mountain." "was a Complete Course of English and Frenet years after his consecration; but during typical Mountaineer, strong, bright, Private Lessons In Music— that short time he accomplished lasting rugged, manly and unfaltering in his "EV-RE-DAY" "BEST0-NUT" Instrumental and Vocal results. He died of yellow fever whilst attention to duty." "NUD0E" ministering to his people who were Mobile for the third time came to the free from animal French, German, Drawing, margarine lard substitute stricken with that plague. Mountain for its Bishop in 1897, and the fats Painting and Elocution or shortening On May 9. 1852, the First Plenary president. Rev. Edward P Allen, was Order "EV-RE-DAY" from your dealer today, he has it or can get it quickly Par term* apply to The Blreetre»» Council was convened In Baltintore. appointed to the See. May God grant Among the matters recommended to him many more years of labor in His and will be glad to supply you. LADY OF MERCY ACADEMY Rome was the erection of three new vineyard. dioceses, those of Brooklyn. Covington FIFTH AVENFE, CITY, The year 1900 saw the elevation of I Churned in Cream and Whole Milk and Erie The priests named for the Rt. Rev. Robert Seton to the Archiepls- I Refined School for Young .7? respective mitres were: R« John copal dignity. Mgr. Seton. who had i By Ladies and Glrla Loughlin, Rev. George A. (arr.ll and been living in Rome for some years, I Kindergarten for small boys and glrli Rev. Jo*iue M. Young, all Mountaineers. was named Archbishop of the Titular from 4 to 8 years of age. Bishops Loughlin and Carrell were con- iree of Heliopolis, in recognition of his I Weekly boarders and day paplls receive« WISCONSIN BUTTERINE COMPANY secrated in 1853; Bishop Youn» a year many years of labor In the service of i Classes begin in Kindergarten and ar< later. graded through Primary Preparatory the Church. The Archbishop, who is a Factory Branch The year 1855 marked the «ttablisb- grandson of Mother Seton. is at present I Commercial and Academic work. .311 FERRY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Etaam ¡nations for Trinity Colleg» ment of the diocese of Ported, Me., living at Pau, France. Washington. D. C.. held In Jane an and the first Riahop was a Mougtaineer. The See of Jamaica became vacant in I Bell Phone, Court 482 September Apply to Rev. David W. Bacon. When be arrived 1907 and a Mountaineer was chosen to I P. & A. Phone, Main 4ttj TH8 DIRECT RES». there he found six priests tA eight fill the difficult post in the person of | THREE The Catholic Child and Preferred Parish Trading List The Merchants, whost Announcements are found here are I^eaders in their line of business, Theihey want your tradtrade and solicit your patronage through your own paper PATRONIZE They are worthy of your co-operation. THEM. Yoath Savins Union By so doing you materially assist your local Catholic Paper. Tin- Catholic child and Youth Saving Ine great problem todaj ST. PETER'S PARTsiTNORTiTsiDK I nion was extended into the regions uf> the diocese of Pittsburgh Is Bell Phone (Jedar 2
sentiment amongst the rising generation no danger of coming under tte church of the Most Holy Sacrament, in so high and times so pniHperous that of Americans, and dealing with the of this traitorous propaganda. Greensburg. on Tuesday, December the I any price demanded by the consumer is separation from the "mother country" Yours for the preservation of sixteenth, with a solemn high Mass of paid and scarcely a question is asked. erties. requiem, her son, Rev. Richard Donohoe, ;;s a mistake, and discounting the patri- ŒI ilittsliurgi) Catholic A world-wide financial panic and Indus- otic efforts of Washington and his com- JOHN McCORlfl being the celebrant. Father Donohoe it patriots and asserting that our Revolu- Wilinore. Pa. EST/. BLI SHED IN 1844 trial crisis is impending unless the ov.içy was assisted by Rev. Father Aloysius, 1 tionary forefathers were in reality well BY H I ItKV MI« IKKL OCONNOR. D.;».. FIRST BISHOP OF PIT»UR«H of reckless spending is checked and the the pastor, Rev. Father Gilbert, former people return to something like the sun- acting pastor, and Rev. Father Philip, I'onsider that tt hca Five hundred and eighty-i t'l HI ISIIl l) KVKKt THRSUAV AT NO 14 WOOD STRKT »T I Scout troops are under the 1« Die life assistant pastor, and three of the Re- n good authority that leadership at the time was aware Catholic scoutmasters, but only |jil rHK CATHOI.IC PUBLISHING COUPA* Ï. — O "" demptorist Fathers, who were in the of the secret treaties j recorded as connected with paridNa ' Bctl Phone 1897 Court Attend the meetings of your society sanctuary. After an eloquent and touch- ing address by Father Gilbert, in which Franc« , Italy and la- movement has come under the F « "I. c. ni'SLKVY. PratitUnl an-t Troasurttr FRANCIS P. SMITH KdttvT during the new year. Look ill and see he dwelt upon Mrs. Donohoe's long years just estimate Pope Benedict who sent an ue Low crisp and snappy I hey ai e, and how of service to the Lord and the success vi Li es of this I letter of commendation. ihKHS i> II»VAX I (he attendance is increasing. which with which she combined the temporal and the dan- 1 copy by mall, per year $2.00 I copy iiy mall, for si* mont» 11.00 makes ii possible toi renter activity ill with the spiritual life, all that remained ) our liberty, which Peter Kyne, writer, creator of «i Sim.!•• (opy 05 Foreign subscription, by mai 53.00 all lines of work of her earthly form was tenderly carried combatte«) by our Ricks." is a veteran of two war« gJt ______—o •• out and laitl to rest by the side of her hools w hich a re in Knight of C«)lumbus. Entered at the PokoTìcc. Pittsburgh. Pi . »•> Second Clara Matter To support our clersy i> not an act of devoted husband, whose cherished mem- ory was her dearest possession. And, PITTSBURGH, l'A.. JANUARY 15. 1»2«. « baril v. hut the fulfilment of a prect pi and a compliance with a divine law while the last blessings were given, the snow flakes, softly falling upon the open REGIS CANEVIN BISHOP FITZMAl RICE COMMENDS grave and covering the landscape with a In th cannot competi1 i -i latiou«. Divina et Apoatoiicae THE CATHOLIC, j mantle of white, were no purer than the »it.h vi I heavily bandi- SedSs Gratia, Episcopus Pitts- It gives me pleasure to reed» me ml soul of her who for almost eighty years burgensls: THE PITTSBURGH CAllIOI.k appel. I had served the Master faithfully and well. Truly, in her example, she has left I HI PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC to our t athctlc people. In tbeje days an enduring monument and though her IJ> deserving of approval for its ser- of a. ml readins the Cathol* press The Saturday night dance is a piiit'ul vice in the cause of truth and mor- preparation for the Lord's day familiar figure will be sadly missed in the ( <[ Christian In one of the greatest aids l<> the K^DAliLWIess.Jircc-lcr ality , and we r«-cominend it to tbo church, in the pew which she had occu- ( D Church in disseminating sougl doc- pi opie of the Diocese. The printed pied for almost sixty years, her example * ord must supplement the spoken trine and principles; It descries the OBITUARY will ever be present in the minds of all, Roi f : Hc,nnrb Mn.r \ f \\aV^| word. In order that the mission of aid and support of ail loyal Catho- and no one will ever fill the place in the the Church may be more fully at- lics. I consider THE PlTSfl RC.ll MRS. THOMAS DONOHOE. hearts of the old parishioners once held by Mrs. Donohoe. 107 GRAND VIEW AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. tained. Every Catholic family should CATHOLIC one of our beat papers, Seldom is it one's privilege to record 1 Not long ago a case came before the on many occasions. We look for receive and read a religious paper at and I trust It will have a la» cir- the passing away of so beautiful a char- court in Pittsburgh involving the de-1 to step into the places they vacstsd^ least once a week. culation among the faithful. acter as was that of Mrs. Thomas Don- VIMSil SI 11 MM I.S \N 1» I linquency of two boys. The matter came j the religious life, + REGIS CANEVIN. •F JOHN E. FITZMAURlli ohoe, who diet! in Greensburg on Satur- III i ( III HI II." under the watchful eye of a :onfrater- Acknowledgment of donation« Bishop of Pittsburgh. Bishop of Erie. day morning, the thirteenth of Decem- ber, in the eightieth year of her age. nity worker who was convinced that the following is gratefully made: Mrs. Donohoe, who was the widow of the • .ilnoi Catholic these people were or should be Catho'i-s, B. A. Br. 147; Allegheny Council cope with the numbers and tajrtits and though the wife and mother openly lc ('.; Chartiers Council K. of C.i A New Year's Resolve late Thomas Donohoe, the coke operator, Sii i u a; uj'icb interest« d in an able Protean versatility of our professed ad nied being such and d«iclareil that th«- Mary's of the Mount members; E. was born in Greensburg, on the seventh article on lhe above quoted subject by vursaries. They are numei^us and of March, eighteen hundred and forty, children had been born and raised Prot- and N. N\, Fast Liberty. January finds most ol us in the mood Rev. Father 1; I. Hayes, and fully agree ubiquitous. Turn where we fill the) the daughter of the Honorable Jacob M. estants. They bore a good old Catholic Mars. tor resolution» and readjustmtnts which »villi him that "At no time in th« history name and other indications pointed be- confront us, and in the sight of men who and Margaret Wise, both natives of This town, long known as a fs» are to usher in the year. Often the reso- of our nation was then need more keen yond a «loubt to their Catholicity. An are sympathizers of theirs are the real Greensburg. In her early girlhood, Mrs. place for Sunday school conventi«MÌ lutions are practical, and among these investigation was made by *he confra- adversaries awaiting us. It.cajmot tend Donohoe, then Cecilia Wise, was sent to iy felt." slightly less known as a health ternity worker which proved that these commendable one would be to take in St. Xavier's Academy, where she re- As an oltl-lim< public school teacher, lies on th«- Butler Short Line, mil to weaken the hold of prejudice in the people had been and should be Catholics the Catholic newspaper. A good Cath- mained under the care of the Sisters for and as a reporter ol the proceedings of between Butler and the Pittsburgh minds of men to see some of lie ablest and that the denial of their faith had olic paper has a permanent value: it seven years, graduating with the high- More than a score of teachers' insti- line. It is in Butler county and (« defenders of the truth, castt'- aside been made under the influence of lay focuses thought upon a wide variety of est honors, on the twenty-ninth of June, tutes, I mingled with many of the It ad- a part of St. Paul's parish of their high mission and lowerit- them- eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, being missionaries of one of the sects who had important subjects, and when kept for Ing educators of our state anil some of from which it is seventeen miles A selves to the level of th,e partisan daily at the time of her death, the oldest been furnishing material means to this reference if can he a storehouse of much other states, and have observed how the But twenty-six Catholic fimOin If there be error, weakness, whether alumna While at school she was noted services of Catholics in out Revolu- |unfortunate family. The parents win- worth. We are fortunate In having ex- within a radius of five miles of : voluntary or involuntary, cotujse abuse for both her great beauty and talent, tionary war. and even in later wars, very poor Catholics; in fact they hatl cellent Catholic publications whose out- town. Some families have movad cannot remedy it. He who is Conscious and at the present day, after sixty- have been ignored by the most of the not practiced their religion for some look upon current affairs is wise, pre- because of the great distance of tile possession of the rigH or I he years, is remembered as one of the most modern histories in use in our public time. Both had their faults. With on« r tho,ic churrh n 1 otlu r lboot tsj senting true Catholic ethics and points brilliant pupils who ever left the famous sehonls, and in our state normal it was drink, with the other it was some- * ' » ' ' " true can afford to he patient Ki'h those cate there have becMM of Kulda.nct with lighter features such halls of St Xavier's. With a love of ;chools: >-o much so that scarcely an; thing else, Among the• salutory lessonlessons been deterred who are not as blessed. Let us be the same reason Others for as fiction and poetry, so that it combines knowledge unusual in a young girl. Miss even of Catholic teachers in the public they failed to learn or practice was that united. In omnibus caritas." r«-asons have continued to live theft-i the character of a magazine Hith the Wise excelled in ail the accomplishments MIHHI S trained In those institutions e W R they who live in glass houses shou* l"" 1 rot of young ladies of her day, but notably ' I |hav«' tenaciously held on to their fi special quality of« review. At the pres- heard of Commodore Harry until a L w throw stones, and as a consequence they I as a linquist, speaking with equal fluency It is a staid country town that is fc Be Not Discouraged y i ;u's ago. on th-- occasion of the d- Il- had frequent quarrels which had a still ent day there is a universal "reading English, French and Italian. Upon her of business center for the country lation of a monument in Washington. greater influence for evil on tl.e li"es habit, although it would perhaps in- graduation she returned to Greensburg, | aboti* The machine shops, the ' ity a few years ago to commemorate of their two little boys. more accurate to describe it as a "read- Our New Year's resolutions ha\e where, on the twenty-second of October, company ami the street car company) the mi mot y oi The Fa the I of the When the case came before the judge ing craze." because morning, evening., eighteen hundred and sixty-one, she was j the chief sources of employmwt brought home one lesson. We have American N'avv Not only I bis. but tin- the confraternity worker fought to have and weekly newspapers, as well as married to Thomas Donohoe, whose may look for the town to hold its learned our weakness. While t is good 11 Hilling both in regard to molality and the children committed as Catholic boys magazines, journals, and other period- that we understand how poor ind weak death occurred twenty years ago. A and to a«lvan< «• slowly unless some ] member of an Episcopalian family, Mrs. tile 1-vei y-dav business ol life is geiiel - so that th«-ir religious welfare would be I expected industry locates there. icals are all diligently read, and it is w't are our broken resolutions j hi inging Hly more efficient than in the public taken can- of while thev were in deten- Donohoe became a convert to the Cath- Being so many miles from the this very fact that makes it all the more home to us the thought should not (lis :•< boots; and I one«- heard tin late Hon. tion, but to no avail. The testimony of olic religion while at St. Xavier's, and church, few ever attended Mass, important that a Catholic newspaper courage us. Nathan C. Schaefler, state snperlntend- the mother that they were born and was baptised in the convent chapel by two priests of Butler, having W should regularly be read by all Cath ent oi Pennsylvania, a man above see raised Protestants prevailed and they All that God asks of us is tljai we do Rev Jerome Kearney, the late Bishop hrate two Masses each Sunday in olics, young and old There are endless tarian prejudice, say that his idea of a were committed as such. The parents our best. Sometimes when we think we James O'Connor, of saintly memory, old church, to accommodate the summer assembly for the ins!ruction of departed from the court in a querulous undesirable "isms" abroad at the pres- are carrying too heavy a burdtn. a lar- having been her god-father. olics »f that place, had little til teachers in the public -schools was sug- mood, each taking a different way. Not ent day—spiritism, materialism, athe- ger cross is laid on our shoulders. Had ' During her entire life-time. Mrs. Don- carry out Catholic activities at • gested to him by the requirement of the discouraged, our worker successfully di- ism, agnosticism, socialism and indiffer- we been told that It would be asked of Catholic wife and seventeen miles distant. When !j I ohoe was a model Catholic Church that teachers of the rected his efforts to bringing the es- entism, the last probably being the most of rare personal O'Shea. of happy memory, the ftnt| us wo should have been temptel to quit mother. A woman parochial chools spend a time during tranged couple together and induced dangerous of all. These "isms' color in haracter, she won rector of the confraternity, took qp 1 and refuse the extra load. Iik< a beast charm and highest i of all with whom the summer vacation in preparing them- them to take up their residence in an-j ,i very subtle way much of what is writ- work he was not long in seeing the I of burden that resentfully lit «down In the love and esteem by her gracious selves for the duties of their profession. other county. Having succeeded in this,' ten in the secular press, and it is most ligious needs of the people of Mtm the traces. When actually called upon she came in contact, I lie New York "American," a couple he soon secured the release of the chil- established a center of the confrati desirable that Catholics should regular- to hear this ne* cross we muster personality and brilliant mind which she of months ago. published a story which.! dren into the custody of their parents. I in Butler and from there sent ly read a Catholic newspaper in order strength and courage to carry It. retained up to the hour of her death. it tin«-, reveals a more insidious and The center of the confraternity in whose to teach the children of Mars the < ihat their perspective may not become Her charity knew no bounds, and even dang«rous propaganda than any alleged jurisdiction they now live was notified If we will only make up our minds to chistn. He, himself, offered up the I unconscious!> distorted by the fanciful, those who were familiar with her gener- itolshevjk propaganda eoulo possiblv be and three fishers called on the family ut) our very best we will be Surprised Sacrifice for the first time in Marti yet cleverly worded theories which are jous nature, were continually surprised to the independence of our country. It Again the same influences which had that often we surpass our anticipations dance hall that was gratuitously I by the number and extent of her bene- was to tie effect that l.ord NortliclifiV, been at work before were still carrying expounded by experienced writers A pious poet exclaims: "The best of at his disposal for religious factions. Mr. and Mrs. Donohoe were at the tir.it- ,.f hi.,. i ,( ,„ I nit •: out their nefarious designs of perver- It ^frequently happi ns that a state- what we do and are, just God forgive." V s The same teacher, now aided bf ¡the parents of thirteen children, eight of states shortly after out cut rant e Into j sion. The children were found to be at ment appears in the lay press which a In this new year we shall be Oppressed from l.tidwig, is still taking care whom survive her. They are Edward tie Wot Id war, ostensibly t< nt gouate! tending Protestant services. After re- Catholic could not adequately answer oi catechism at Mars Mass is ce again and again by the cona-iousm s E and John P., of the Donohoe Coke loans for It is country, established a pro peated efforts the fishers gained their i xplain if asked to do so by a non-Cath- in the same dance hall and the of fanure. the sense of being unprofit- Company, Thomas, a coal operator of Clinch propaganda o! lii.tnm propa point ant! the two little boys are now at-! owners of the place, Mr. and Mrs. olic, yet probably in a Catholic news- able servants. Of such humility antj ! Edge wood Park, Rev. Richard, C.S.S.R.. gandists scattered over tin United! tending the parochial school in their D D Miss ert »on, are just a« generous in exte« paper tbo following week there will be meekness of spirit are horn th noblest | •> Mary, who resided in the old States with (incredible as it may set-mi ! district under the care of one of the re- j their hospitality to the priest wheti found either a special article or the re- and worthiest deeds. It is not the proud j home with her mother, Mrs. W A Wil- I "o.iHio.iion to carry on the work of' ligious orders, The confraternity work- , son. Mrs. George Ewing, of Lancaster, visits the place on the first Sunday! port of a sermon which explains ihe ;ind complacent who accomplish the creating in t bis count i y by publications j ers will keep in touch with this family Ohio, Mrs. Russel B Arnold, of Chicago, each month to celebrate Mass far teaching of the Church on the matter in most. He who has no cenceit is his own in leading in us papers and in histories j and us«- every means to continue and ad-1 Illinois, and nineteen grandchildren. people of the district. question, or draws attention to the fal ability but is willing and anximis to try. «ii signe:! for use in the public schools vance the goo< I which they have so far, Mrs. Donohoe was buried from the accomplished, When the report of this rhrough the efforts of the coaftj laeies contained in such statement. trusting in the grace and goddness of ot matter calculate-! to create pro-British case was mad e at the last meeting of i nity the religious spirit has The Catholic represents one of the C.od, shall succeed If failure be his this particular center a like case with strengthened in the hearts ol'the very best champions of the Catholic portion he will not complain, bt
'«.I the paiisb. The solemn closing Carroll: secretary, I). Yant: treasurer, will be held next Tuesday evening at Edward (anoil, librarian. John Post- i ; ,,t! ClOCk. ner. Next Sunday, feast of the Holy Name, IIKUMAN Mr. C. K. \V. Griffith gave will be celebrated, and all the single and three readings at St. Fidel Is Seminary. iii. i'ri' d nu n of the parish arc request- Pittsburgh Diocese News Monday and Tuesday of this week. ed to rectivo Holy Communion in a botij (lurim- I hi 7: o'clock Mass. Hamlet, Macbeth and Dante were the subjects of the three readings, and the St. Mary's, Sorlh Side On Sunday, entertainment proved a rare feast for McKeesport January 18. feast of the Holy Family, tlu audience. The faculty and students ri.FRIFII \IT0IMM1VI. < HI Ki ll CALENDAR. special services will be held in the take the present occasion to lhank the iiuii Literary and Dramatic Club, under and Abackus, Martyrs. be the speaker next Wednesday evening AN OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IN ONE OF THE BEST SS. Fabian & Sebastian, M.M. on the Extension Lecture Course of the News Notes 21. St. Agnes, V.M. ¡School of Social Work, Duquesne Uni- St. Can ire ,\i tlx recent inn t inu of OF TI IK PROPOSITIONS IN THE SNAKE HOLLOW GAS li SS, Vincent & \nastasius, M.M versity. The lecture will be given in the the Holy Name Society the following 28, St. Raymond o( Pennafort, C, I'athedral High School at 8:00 o'clock, ofllcers were install« d: President. B. Societi es BELT. 24 St Timothy, Bivi. This will be Father Kerby's first ap- .1 O'Brien: vice president. Kdward Fitz- pearand- on the lecture platform in ,'iinmi.ns: secretary. .1. Leo O'Brien; Tw« Leases hwated within ISOft feet of Foster-Breadel Pittsburgh, although he is well known treasurer. William Pierce. The society FOItTf HOCKS' IIKYOTIOV to P>ttsburghers, especially those who is iiiakiiu; preparations lor a rally and knights ni Columbus. (¡usher. have attended the meetings of the Na- i'i ception ol !!: v neinbt rs on Sunday. The Third degree will be then ,n J an oar). tional Conference of Catholic Charities. One 400 feet from Philadelphia Walnut Street Well produc- The members of the Catholic Women's Duquesiie council club house. Fifth and North Side St. Joseph's Orphan League expect to attend in a body. S|, i.tt.iire ,\»»*i ¿inula) mm num. Bel ielield avenue, Sunday, January 18 Asylum. ing 8 to 10 million. The other 100 feet from Foster Father Kerby is professor of sociology
llfaɕMi
mia aas THURSDAY, JANFARY SIX THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC
his job. On Thanksgiving Day, I made There is one thing that I »S* iii) first Communion in •" he stooped to IX)NG STORAGE: The whisper the name of the famous old l irs are stored in a Carina" DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY FROM THE OTHER FOLD j tow it in Kat.bie's pink oar "and. Kathle, this old bank, the more w rrmrnvnon. ftNDW|cwrT atro**- 11h«' night 1 rann' away, he gave me become i'oi two reasoas* MAIN K'lLOINC It) \licc ti. Iliijdc. chiariate l aw (1:1* ta Ti») _ • ., _ I something for you. For you, on condi- I. Kveiy si\ months lateralf 1 nil ail» Oratory •»* Ci—min J tion that in return you give- me the only ..l to your dollars and tbl^ School ft Badai Wft <» **»' 1 •rUlWi Arrounto. FlaaBia. , £, »•»sss* t hristmas trift worth having'" earns interest. Prrparalory Lav and Mrdirln* «Da(Day? *» t>a• i»m> «»"a- •v-- KTrain« School (7:38 ta IM) Teachers' Course—« <8at»rday». > (Continued.) Their feet sounded strangely loud on -- Th'' dollars you put 'M Tcaciwni' Cannes (Saturday«) C. P. A, Special Co««« the stones of the broad walk along 'he K«*rved Officer*' Trainine C«rp> organized; military tralaiaf W " I oil a climax was too much, row will buy much more in two Résident and Day Studente reeeWed. „ „,ull _-to p^idtm 1 , > VEST REV. M. A. HKHIB. * . gravity, and her uncou- " " '""" down toi ¡:ghthous< was far to the south now, ila !«IIIMMMMMMMMMtMMMMM I * * broke the tension of this " "' >' «vehijjgg hut out on !)» water the lights on a meeting. "Wei!, 1 am, it's north bound freighter twinkitd like low West End Sa imgs s«>iilli Main and Waha
"III s MM IS v 1 1 the big muff, "lira ' ' '"' ' a Relttiaa | it w; Missionary in Kan Su. which Is» Designed for the higher education of Catlpllc girla 1 »"ITBWWERN PUILJ Under the direction of the Mother Seton fisterà of lie poked the littii Seton Hill ' " "•' '1 •1 'Chiti• Mongolia; His Is™ Charity. Incorporated under the laws of thj «tate of nto tlii- capaeiou; Pennsylvania and empowered to confer Collette De- with shining eyes -! Dfx ik'-. expected a tniJ u 1 1 :,il fl College aries in Arts, Science and Music Extensive ground» vour ear: ties, devoid now o 'z ' ' """ »eeks befor« Spacious buildings. For information ooncerni* College lot these. I sho'tlt San Francisco, and he dispatched ljjH Greenaburg, Pa. and High School, Address, The Secretary. . ntown this aft, r \ati Fsser to fetch the new npo,» oiith was difhum across the street 'haplaii his destination. ^^ I with her throii-li the first possible open - in th This meant a twenty days' JIQ shall ht taken tut , ti- A spriu! rutiiei than a walk down W th. neatest railway station, acrayl Sadie's own «pi.it lithe few blocks brought them breathios:- l,:r""n c11pied by .000 ban«^ Now. which is th» 30 I I.ut contenleii to a -orner table in th. i a eh shoulder the two of IIH walked that .let the leadership of the faa«3 ST. XAVIER MY. BEATTY. I deserted tea-shop. Lieutenant Fremont poor fellow, and over his head we told Christmas Eve! l.i" n. well known to newspaper fl ACADi PA. I had ordered muffins and tea as articles stories and stale jokes until I thought in alive, and here II «' Fat In i >. t out on horHebadiS w ith you ! Bearding school for girls conducted hy the Sisters of Mercy. Heslttfnl loca- | must apt to he specimens of the "real my own head would spin. Between our compauied by a "boy." Two sem|«J y». Attractive groauds. Thoroagb Infraction. Terms reasonable. »stimile I food' which lie craved, yet with its ap- tucket came tlu- big sobs that were tear- U.tind fur P. km* also- joined tfealS I Diversity Affiliation. Elementary, Academic and Commercial Caantk Music, ing the boy to pieces. Suddenly, as if Art, Domestic Science, and Athletics. For catalog apply to I pea ranee on the tiny table, his desire I I I III APOSTLES. cavalcade ^ something had hit him, the father 1 , lor either speech or eatables seemed to Eight days brought the trave|«| ^ THE DIRECTIEN8. clapped his hand on his knee. "Come on hue left him. th« lin.s of the enemy and tiwf^^ back.' h< fairly exploded. "I left three "Sister!" cries a little Irish lad with promptly held by the bandits, "What is it '• A rent they wood?" apples in the box under my cot." We're" face as round as an August moon. >ked Kathle, for he had reached for a flays imssed, and then the FXttaa lucky if they're still there." "Alexander never goes to Mass on Sun- itiiiin, broken it. and then sat looking ni< inhering that the chief had a "The Iwy laughed out loud; it was I at it, with the strangest uaze imagin- day!" Sister, without speaking, turns a ti«m for leniency toward PACKDie Fir.-prt.ef aad S»u-flrepn»«f Warrboases «llPPItb creepy, Kathie. after those awful sobs, I able in bis gray eyes. questioning IOOK upon the accused, who priests, having at one time wfl and he beat lis to the Fathers dugout!' "Good! They're too good!" he an- neophytt. despatched his card ta A brisk wind from the lake, oil!v a las turned fiery red and lowered his Furmtur© Storage swered. "Oh Katliie, if you could only chief, asking permission to eMHg9 short block distant now, brought to eyes. 'Nobody wakes me," he mutters see that last place in which I ate muf- way. Soon a bandit appeared, HAUGH * KEEN AN STOR 4GE A TRANSFER CO them the pungent odor which Kathie dc •'•' last and bursts into tears. fins! A hi.If dozen lOnglish women had a safe conduct. sign<>d with tha elated was "real ocean smell." 'Are CEWTF.R AMD EUCLID ATEMUE9 Bath taken possession of a shell of a house Poor child; he is far less to blame seal. This man led the party you tired? Shall we turn back'" No in oh. well, what's the difference where than are his parents, from whom he through th»' Infested district aii it was but they had muffins« ready for indeed, we are not far from home; can't gets no help, nor even a good example. we go on to the lake? Were the appl soon reached Si Ngan. the capital lis with hot coffee; they were hot, too, The next Monday morning little Pat- there?" asked the girl. Sbensl. D. W. LOO AN. President think of it w hen we came in one morti- rick the of the round face! and his , F WILLIAM RUDEU Quhtar Here a rest ol several
home isn't fit for the boys to come into. -M AH» M AKT." SEW YEAR KKSOLITIOXH. God bless them all." Miraculous Nearer came the strains from the Maid Mary sat in her cottage door. By an immemorial custom that is the band; no sad notes, only jubilant and By the Laue of Galilee; day for making resolutions. And, by an Remedies thrilling music. Mother Carey's eyes Tali and stately her lilies were equally ancient custom, Uiej are not OUR YOUNG READERS Father Mollinccr, flashed with old-time brightness as she But never was lily one-half so fair, kept. Perhaps if we stopped to consid- Eminent .straightened herself and kept time with Or half so pure as she. er why resolutions so soon lapse, we Priest-Physician*» tapping foot to the music. IO Mary, Maid, and Mothir of God, would be able to make ours more wisely "Maybe some boy will come my way. I pray you pray for me). and keep them more strictly. Wonderful Legacy >0 MRU» HI I A III HO. mocracy. There can l»e no greater If not. 11« hunt one for myself and oh', In the first place, most people under- la Sofferta* honor for a woman than to be the mother i ll put him in Johnnie's room and I'll take too much in ihe glow of enthusiasm Humanity. of a soldier. We have but one left; let Mrs. Carey (Mother ('ai< \, as she was mother him most to death. ' She hur- Of the Lake of Galilee; induced by the season. They want to him go, and God will provide.'" Celebrated l>est known), stood at her front sate i ied into the already immaculate house, What step* were thus» as the twili« be good at once, and ordinarily that if So she crushed buck her stir row and with hands clasped on the post. She and quickly made preparations for a fell , impossible. 1' a man by taking thought Healer's tried to smile a ¡rain. was a neat little woman, with a sweet, coming guest. Ix», God's great Angel, Gabriel, cannot add one single cubit to his phy- pathetic face w hlch spoke of sorrows How her hands il>w and how quickly "Hall, Blessed of God'. ' spake he. sical stature, still less can he by a sin- Magic i orne and out of which had come a pa- People sympathized with her. Some < w rything seemed to take shapi. By rtfttipiitiofi. I n«l igtest ion. Blood Mother Carey was sad this day and ting wild and keeping bad company, and greeted one on all sides. She put on -I id lo make up bis mind X. w Year's that he nn
ALL WHO CAI\I AFFORD TO L OSE $100 ARE ASKED TO CONSIDER THIS Mc- KEESPORT CAS OPPORTUNITY
•JAVJVAVTWÍVWiWIW-'-
We advise any person desiring to take a rhance in the great McKeesport Gas F leía to c arefullv consider our opportunity. We have enhanced the value of our share« by adding 11 acres. Agreement of Trustees We can now drill 4 wells on 21 acres on the Lange Farm, known as the Sutch Lease, in Versailles Township. This is in proven gas territory, with a piodueer 500 feet from property. In order that there will be no misunderstanding or misrepresentation, The anticlinal line runs through our property. we herewith state exactly the full facts pertaining to the property of the McKeesport Big Lease Oil & Gas Company and nil that is contemplated in Your $100 gives you one interest or share in all development work on 21 acres. connection with its development. We are obliged to drill four wells to the Ipeechley sand, the source of the big McKeesport gushers. Every McKeesport resident knowing the close proximity of our property, An expert driller is engaged and will start well No. 1 at once. This is two weeks earlier than we origin- THE LANGE FARM, of 21 acres, to the prolific gas field; also that it is ally promised our subscribers. near the Anticlinal line, realizes the possibilities of this property for develop- ment purposes. We have had expert opinion before we secured title to our big lease that prospects for getting gas in im- There are two producers within BOO feet of the Lange Farm. mense quantities are exceptional. We have been told that oil will be struck in our territory. Development work is being done north, east, south and west of the Because 20 or more wells have been succttsful in this great gas belt is why we hope to be successful. property. We only ask people to join us who can afford to lose $100. And we prefer that the investment be limited We have arranged to begin the first well at once. to that amount. Then in the event of failure no single individual would be seriously affected by loss. Our company will sink four wells. As the property is along the anticlinal line, and there being producers Having voluntarily contracted with a public accountant to audit our books until the completion of four in the neighborhood, it is a thousand to one proposition that gas or oil will wells, and having planned to conduct our affairs honestly and expeditiously, we invite any person who can afford be struck. How much? That is the gamble. to lose $100 to join. Many who admitted they wire making sacrifices to invest have been advised to keep their One big producing well will enhance the value of the 21 acres. These money in the bank. 21 acres will increase in value with every new well. On the property every well will be protected by acreage. We can guarantee that the profits of the company will be promptly and fully disbursed. The McKeesport Big Lease Oil & Gas Company is fortunate in having a If our profit is $300,000 a month each shareholder will receive $200 a month. 21-acre lease. Aside from the customary one-eighth royalty to the land own- If we get nothing each partner will lose $100. ers the revenue from the ENTIRE SEVEN-EIGHTHS PRODUCTION WILL We have faith in our proposition, backed by the good judgment of experts BE DIVIDED AMONG THE HOLDERS OK 1,500 SHARES. Any revenue from the future sale of this property or any royalties to be arranged for will Before you DECIDE, READ carefully the agreement of trustees, and if you want to join, act before the belong to the McKeesport Big Lease Oil & Gas Company, in which owners remaining shares have been disposed of. of shares will participate equally. There will be no future assessments. This is not a stock proposition. If we win, you win. There will be no control, no salaries You will get what is coming to you. In stock companies any kind of a dividend can be paid by a majority in McKeesport Big Lease Oil & Gas Co. control. We promise quick, faithful, honest and efficient management. Already $30,000 has been offered for the lease and ita value may enhance to $100.000 before 60 days. Town lots are selling for $15,000 not far away TRUSTEES from us. Ten acres sold for $85,000, and a larger tract for $125.000. A hun- ROBERT W. EGAN, Treasurer dred derricks are going up and 500 companies will be drilling before next April. JOHN P. M. MURPHY, Secretary It is the general prediction that oil will be struck If it is, your 1 share DENNIS A. OATES, Field Manager in this company owning 21 acres of leases will make you independent. GRANT S. WHITSLAR You have three good propositions in one. First, the 21 acres in the tested gas territory. We have the absolute DAVID F. OWEN judgment of the most successful gas expert in McKeesport regarding this fact. Second, the possibilities of striking oil. Third, the natural enhancement of the property. McKEESPORT BIG LEASE OIL & GAS CO. The trustees guarantee to turn in the property, pay advertising and all 1422 Farmers Bank BMg, Pittsburgh, Pa. promotion expenses, manage the field and business operations, and drill 4 wells. If you figure this out as a business proposition you will be satisfied. The value of your one share will enhance with each new strike is the Enclosed find « for .shares district during the next 30 days, and we confidently believe every share will in your Company. be sold this week. ROBERT W. EGAN. D A. OATES, Telephone 1286-R McKeesport, Pa JOHN P. M. MURPHY, 5509 Howe Street, Pittsburgh, Pa GRANT S. WHITSLAR, William Penn Hotel DAVID P. OWEN, McKeesport, Pa
Make all Checks payable to Robert W. E(sn. Treasurer. 1422 Farmers Make Checks Payahie to Robert W. Egan. Treasurer. Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone Grant 111.
SUBSCRIBE TOD4Y. OPPORTUNITY IS AT YOUR DOOR MCKEESPORT BIG LEASE OIL & GAS CO. 1422 FINOS BANK BIUG, PITTSBURGH, PL
Telephone 111 Grant
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