¿i' «? VOL LXXII PITTSBURGH, THURSf OCTOBER 7. 1915. NO.
HOLY NAME PROCESSION A NARROW ESCAPE. A GREAT PLAN CARDINAL GOTTI. The Supreme Pontiff's Imminent The Venerable and Aged Prelate Is The Great Parade, Sunday, October Danger He Received a bhock. Cardinal Gibbons Projects a Magnifi- HI—Pope Benedict's Sympathy. 10—A Glorious Demonstration of cent Scheme—1 he Crowning While the Pope was driving in the Vat- On Friday evening, September 24, Card- Faith and Morals. ican gardens iccently the horses drawing f eature oí His Work. inal Golti, Prelect ui the bacrcd College his carriage ran away. They were stopped oi the Propaganda Fide, had a sudden Quietly and reverently over 40,000 Cath- by the garden wall and one of the horses ( ardiñal Gibbons has conceived a plan laintmg nt in his apartment in the palace olic men of the Pittsburgh diocese will was killed. The Pope received a severe o' tnat congregation, lie fell heavily to shock, but returned to his apartments on by which he hopes to reach the zenith of march through the city streets next Sun- 1 the lioor, his Head striking first. VV hen day, October 10, testifying to their belief toot through the Vatican galleries. his remarkai) .* achievements during his iic was lilted up he was in a semi-con- in one of the most sensible laymen's move- The horses were the gift of Cardinal long career oi usefulness to the Catholic s' luus condition, but soon afterwards ral- ments of the age—the abolition of blas- Bauer, Archb'shop of C)limit/., and were Church in making, from an educational lied. Apart irom some bruises caused by phemy and intemperate language, and an splendid spec mens of the Hungarian viewpoint, Washington, D. C\, the "Rome" the fall, and a slight concussion of the I iced. The Pope was greatly attached to increasing reverence tor the name of the o i America. "rain, l lis, Eminence seems to be little Creator. them. tiie worse lor the mishap. Owing, how- Rt. Rev. Bishop Canevin, Rev. Francis bor possibly- a whole decade the ven- ever, to Ins advanced age—lie is eighty- MeCabe, spiritual director of the Holy CINCINNATI CONVENT FIRE. erable prelate has dreamed of uniting a one years old—it is feared that his re- number of the more important American Name Diocesan Union, John B. Sullivan, A lire recently threatened for a time to covery may not be as complete as could ecoles astical colleges as units of a great Pres dent of the union, and other officials destroy the convent of the Good Shep- be desired. On being informed of the oc- will head the procession when it starts herd, Carthage. It started in the large university, but in view of the war's devas- currence, Pope Benedict manifested great from Fifth anu Liberty, at 2 o'clock. \\ il- barn and had gained a strong headway be- tation in Erupoe his plan has taken on concern, and immediately sent a special liam 11. Exner, of McKcesport, will be fore discovered. Most of the horses were vaster proportions. Cardinal Gibbons now messenger to make inquir es. grand marshail. The first division will rescued by the employes, but, as the barn plans to establish in a beautiful section of form on Liberty, with Henry Fitzpatrick was stocked with hay, the flames spread the American capital a center of religious BIGOTRY COLLAPSES. as chief marshal, assisted by the following rapidly, and before the fire department tducation that will bring together not only There has oeen a notable falling off in aides: W. T. Bcane, Stephen W. Connel- could respond damage, which is estimated the higher colleges and seminaries as de- the anti-Catholic campaign throughout the ly, M. J. Clark, John Dingos, Sr., Robert close to $25,000, had been done. The chil- partments of the Catholic University at tountry during the past few months. It W. Egan, F. F. J. Litet, Michael Curce, dren of the inst tut ion were so well taken Brook'and, D. C., with unlimited advant- is true that Bishop Burt is still heard oc- Michael A. Iialleran, John Marohn, I). J. care of by the Sisters that no excitement ages for students, but representative schools casionally frantically urging the b;gots to Ryan, John 1'. Lang, Charles Hopper, prevailed. save the country from Rome. But Burt John F. Mullen, Joseph White, Sr., Flor- embracing practically every order and so- The origin of the lire is mysterious, and has become a stale joke, even among the ence J. Kretz, M. B. Donnelly, John F. ciety compris ng the Catholic priesthood. the fact that at three in the afternoon a bigots themselves. The doting old Gen- Caughan, Thomas J. Kearney, Thomas Perhaps if '.he great scheme becomes a second fire broke out in the cow barn eral Miles still believes the country to be Donohue, C. P. McCoy, Andrew Simer, S reality the archdiocesan See will be trans- i lose by leads the authorities to believe :n danger and his "Guardians of Liberty" M. Ring and Michael Purtell. ferred to the capital though it is known that both were of incendiary origin. are doing valiant service, under his direc- Churches in this division will move in 'hat as long as the Cardinal lives it will íeinain in Baltimore. t on, in making general fools of them- the following order: St. Paul's, St. Agnes', TO APPEAL FOR MEXICANS. selves. A few 'lecturers" can still occa- For several years most of the religious St. Augustine's, St. Aloysius of Dunbar, sionally find an audience so ignorant as to BALTIMORE, Md„ October 6—A coun- orders in the Catholic Church have been St. Aloysius, Wilmerding; St. Ansclm's, accept their ravings any to pay them for try-wide appeal for the relief of distress steadily increasing the representation at Swissvale: St. Bartholomew, Crab Tree; delivering them. But they are finding it in Mexco will be made through the three the Catholic University. The Paulists have £t. Brigid's; St. Benedict's, St. Cecil a's of hard to keep up the pace. There is notli- Cardinals, 14 Archbishops, 100 Bishops and ¡heir own departments, their own build- Glassport, Help of Christians, Corpus *ng new for them to say and excitement practically 18,000 clergy of the United ings and their own faculty. Likewise the Christ», St. Caiman's of Turtle Creek, cannot be sustained on stale lies. The States to the Catholics of the country. Marsts are trongly represented, as are Mother of Good Counsel, Epiphany, St. movement has all but collapsed except in I bis move was decided upon at a confer- the Dominicans, Franciscans, Sulpicians Elizabeth's, St. Francis of Rossiter, Holy few benighted communities where bigot- ence at Cardinal Gibbons' residence. and priests of the Holy Cross. Family of Latiohe, Holy family, Polish; ry still survives. St. Gertrude'? of Vaudergrift, Sacred To the Sulpician Seminary of St. Mary, ENTERS ON NEW DUTIES. Heart of the Fast End; Sacred Heart of one of Baltimore's most historic institu- Jeannette; Sacred Heart of McKcesport; Rev. I)r. Sigourney Fay, late of the tions, and Tic'dentally the alma mater of FATHER PHELAN'S PAPER. Immaculate Conception of Bloom field; Im- Catholic University, Washington, last the Cardinal, goes the distinction of hav- The will of the late Rev. Father David maculate Conception of Connell^villc, Im- week assumed charge as headmaster of the ing taken the first definite step in recent S. Phelan, editor of The Western Watch- maculate Conception of Irwin, Immaculate Newman School for Boys, Hackcnsack, vears toward the realization of Cardinal man, leaves the paper to Mrs. Henrietta Heart, Po'lish; St. James' of Wilkinsburg, N. J. Dr. Fay was formerly archdeacon Gibbon's most cherished dream. Through Mac Donald, in trust for her daughter. St. Joachim, St. John the Baptist, St. rnd canon of St. Paul's Protestant cathe- their Retreat Fathers in Washington, it Marjorje. and io Edward J. Dunne and John's of Scottdale; St. John's of Union- dral at Fond du Lac. has become known, they have negotiated Mrs. Stella Fsson. The policy of the town; St. Joseph's, Bloomfield; St. Jos- for the purchase of an extensive tract of Western Watchman, ;t is stipulated, shall eph's, Braddock; St. Joseph's, Derry; St. ORPHANS* HOME BURNED. land exactly opposite Gibbons Memorial be "unflinching loyalty to the Catholic Hall, í recent imposing addition to the Joseph's, New Kensington; St. Kieran's, A late press dispatch from Nevada, Mo., Church." TIii large library of Father Catholic University. Though their plans St. Lawrence, St. Mary's Forty-sixth says: Seventy-live children, all in their Phelan is left to the Kenrick Seminary. have not been fully announced, it is believ- street; St. Mary of Mercy, St. Mary of n ght clothes, were led to safety by the id the members of St. Mary's faculty in- Mount Carm'1, of Braddock; St. Mary's, Sisters of St. Francis' orphans' home near ;cnd within a jew months to begin prepar- A HIGH PROMOTION. of McKcesport; St. Martin's, Derry; Our here when that structure was destroyed ations for the removal of a large major- Lady of Blessed Sacrament; St Patrick's, by tire. The lire was started accidentally Very Rev. Peter O'Calaghan, C.S.P., na- iiy of the seninary student body to the SS. Peter and Paul, St. Peter's, Forbes by one of the orphans with a lantern. tional president of the Catholic Total street; St. Peter's, McKcesport; St. Philo- Catholic University grounds, where Yhe Abstinence Union and until recently rec- students may have greater opportunities mena's, St. Pius of McKeesport; St. Ra- A LONG WAIT. >or of St. Mary church, Chicago, and su- for higher education without the necessity : phael, St. Regis of Trafford, St. Richards, The birth <>'' daughter recently to Mr. perior of the Paulist inst tute in that city, of poatordinaiion courses. At the univer- St. Rosalia's, Holy Rosary, SS. Simon and Mrs. Elsey Burkham, of St. Louis, lias been appointed superior of the Apos- sity both student bodies and faculties will and Jude of Blairsville, St. Stanislaus, St. prolongs for twenty-one years the period tolic Mission House, Washington, D. C. enjoy the advantage of association, which Stephen's, Jlazlewood; St. Stephen's, Mc- that must elapse before practically the en- •Means a more thoroughly co-operative Kcesport; S:. Thomas' Braddock; St. tire sixteen millions dollars estate of the QUEEN ACTS AS NURSE. plan of instruct:on. Thomas of New Salem; Holy Trinity, St. late I imes Campbell goes to St. Louis Jes- Queen Amelie of Portugal has been Wal'burga's, St. William's of Fast Pitts- uit University. With St. Maty's Seminary will also move working incognita as a trained nurse in liurg, and St. Vincent's, Beatty. to Washington, it is understood, St. Jos- the Third London general hospital at Churches south of the Monongahcla will A GOOD CAUSE. eph's now an annex of the Baltimore in- Wandsworth, it was 'earned a few days march as the second division of the pro- More than $60,000 have been subscribed stitution, where candidates are trained for ago. She entered as a probationer, insist- cession, with James V. Walsh as chief ,n purses of $2,500 each by the various work among the negro Catholic popula- ing that her indentity be kept secret. marshal, and 'lie churches in the Xorthsidc parishes of the Brooklyn Catholic diocese ron of the United States. It is not im- : probable either that St. Charles' College will march as the third divis on, with Jos- for the education of young men to the at Catonville, Baltimore county, conducted KAISER DECORATES CARDINAL. eph Ford as chief marshal. This division priesthood at the new college of the Im- by the Sulpicians, and in reality a prepara- Emperor William of Germany has decor- will enter ths Cathedral for Benediction. maculate Conception in Washington ave- tory school for the seminary, will become ited Cardinal von Hartmann, Archbishop r.ue. a sort of high school addition to the Cath- of Cologne, with the Iron Cross, as a mark THE HIERARCHY. clic University. of imperial favor. This is the record of our Church on THE HOLY CHILDHOOD. December 1, 1914: 1,025 Latin sees; 610 The Holy Childhood collected in one The next and probably most important step in the centralization plan is looked n Europe, 45 in Asia, 13 in Africa, 324 in year, ending April 30, 1915, the sum of be followed without delay by numerous for from the Jesuits. From a number of America, 33 in Oceanica; 85 Oriental rites, S'POO.OOO. It has 20,000,000 members, main- other branches of the order. scholastics at the Woodstock (Md.) Col- 020 in Armenia, 3 Copt, 30 Greek, and 32 tains in pagan lands 1,550 orphanages, 11,- lege it is understood that there have been As yet no action has been taken by the Syrian; 459 titular sees; 30 Apostolic Dele- 650 schools, 4,750 workshops, and edu- numerous discussions on the project of Redemptorists, the only other large and gations; 161 Apostolic Vicariates, 67 Pre- cates 600,000 children. Paris is the center having that institution become a unit of powerful order which remains to be in- iccturcs. of all contributions. the Brookland institution. The Jesuits as cluded in the Cardinal's plan. yet have not entered into the general Among the pioneers will be the Chris- LAY RETREATS. SISTERS OF MERCY KILLED. scheme of unionizing the universities, t'an Brothers. The prefect of Rock Hill The second of this year's retreats for LONDON, October 6—A Petrograd dis- though they have let it be known that College, at EUicott City, Md., has admit- t atholic laymen at the Seminary of St. patch says that the Russian Red Cross they are by no means averse to the plan, ted his desire to have his college become t harles Borromeo, Ovcrbrook, Pa., has Society has published a list of 46 Sisters but rather favor it. With the removal of a factor in ths proposed high school de- ended. There were over 400 men in at- of Mercy who perished in the bombard- Woodstock College the first move would partment. Even now the Christian Broth- tendance at these two retreats from vari- ment of a hospital by the Austrians and be made, and its example would probably ers are negotiating for a site. ous sections of the country. Germans. OUR ROME LETTER German Savings and Deposit Bank "he College of Cardii re!used to leave and was accordingly sus- Carton and South Fourteenth Streets, Pittsburgh It won pended, '"a divinis" in 1897 by the Ordi- 4% Interest on Savings Accounts 2% on Checking Accounts is the rt . iier er w liu derives nary. Disregarding this censure, he con- the more plea: re troni halt column on : lined to celebrate Mass, to perform pa- SAFE DEPOSIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE lochial duties, and in a short time had ¡he most veti • ra i.e il es; for, when STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENTS dealinq wit,h i. the su 'I of ti Senate of sit up a littl: sch sm. The kindly advice lie Church, ( »ne lei .ertain * treats ot of other priests, the Ordinary, and of the J. E. ROTH, Prea't. A. P. MILLER, Cashier. JOHN McKAEN, Am'l Cashier xly ut men remar i cellence in Holy See, remained unheeded. Finally on le par I he saintliness ani! e June 5, of the present year he received it on oí ten days notice to obey under threat of and in its devotion to t h. to t ! apacy, to th.> poor. I.ethte uCsl then examine excommunication. This having shared the into its numei ical status at present. fate of all prev ous admonitions, the decree fun l tor Death has not been idle in the Sacred of e.xcommunication has been issued by JOHN J. GILTINAN ^ l?VE!Y College since the beginning of last year, the S tcred Congregation against the un- Successor to BURNS & GILTINAN lis harvest counts twelves. in January, fortunate priest by name. 268 P. & A., Main 1914, Cardinal Gennari, prefect of the S. Bell Phone, 268 Grant. PHONES: Residence—121« Schenley, Bell Congregation of the Council, died at same issue of the Acta official 812 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rome; in February, Cardinal Katschthaler, nient is made of the elevation as Archbishop of Salisbury; in March, Cardi- i chbishop of Selucia, of the Most nal Kopp, Bishop of Breslau; in Jul' 'y r Kennedy, rector of the Aincri- Cardinal Lugari, Rome; in October , Car- ( ,in t ije, Rome; as Bishop of Down ciinal Fe r rat a, one month after bei;i ¡4 up- and i >r, of the Very Rev. Dr. MacRory, pointed Secretary of State; in Nov •mlier, *. :ce-j .dent of S. Patrick's College, Man- ( ardiñal Cavallai -larch o V riootl Titular-Bishop of Troy, of the Carpets, Furniture and Upholstering the perse mal fri ml suce Very v. P. Monza, general of Friars M- I'm s the Tenth m i )ecenil> <. ar- >r til the r recent chapter. Complete Line of Columbia dinal Dubillard, Arch hi o of t mi) er v. branch, and Cardinal hi I'ictro, Datary of Bi it is time to dispose of a whole Graphophones and Records bis Holiness, at the age of eighty-six. ! reports spread over the United Thus last year took away t lit Ti n I Australasia, New Zealand, and half of the Church, and this one, four—Cardi- reports without a shadow of foun- JOHN A. SCOTT CO., nal Tecchi (whom i'ius X created a Cardi- Herc are samples: (a.) Benedict nal on the same day as lie promoted the V threatens to excommun cate all who 5821-23-25 Penn Avenue, East End. present Pontiff to the dignity of the Ro- ay >r victory in thilites uwarm r* !î It is safe il an purple); Cardinal Agliard', Chancel- to s; y the authors of this do not under- lor of the Holy Roman Church; Card nal stand anything about excommunication. Seratino Vannutelli, Bishop of Ostiaj and (b.) Italians hate Americans, and term Grand Penitentiary of the Church; and them cowards for not having gone to war Cardinal Vassary, ex-primale of Hun jary w th Germany before now! No, indeed, JAS. J. PLANN BUY. let Phon« 499 Sch«nlay M. KIRWAN PLANN SHY, Ras. Phon« 1440 Sohanley It is evident then that Benedict XV will Italians do neither one or the other; they he likely to create a goodly numb« CITY OPPICI. BELL 181 GRANT r of are mi i too sensible a people, to set • ranoh Off lo* 47S1 S«oond Av«nu« B«ll Phon« S Masel Cardinals at the next consistory, w lich, l vc ; up as judges of other people's as some believe, will be at Christina Any- Ui e rs how, it is not probable the Holy Father (c.) The Cardinal Archbishop of Balti- FLANNERY BROTHERS Tn dTm?IS will raise to the Sacred College orelates more and other American prelates are said 507 SIXTH AVENUE (Nesr Gramt Street) PITTSBURGH, PA. belonging to foreign countries unt 1 the to be drawing up peace projects, deliver- war is over. Never has the green-eyed ng Papal messages at the "White House, monster held such sway in Europe. And etc., etc. not even the Pope can please everybody. Pius X use 1 to smile at journalistic en- There is one prelate whom we shall see terprise where his health was concerned, THE WORLDS BEST HATTERS MAKE enter the Senate of the Church before very : nd also does Cardinal Gibbons in this long, namely the Most Rev. Archbishop instance, (d.) And then the Pope is aim- I ruwirth, Nuncio Apostolic to Bavaria. In ncf at "a German peace!" z z rn autograph which the Holy Father has Oh, no. Benedict XV is doing no such sent the Arcnbishop, felicitating him on thing. He aims at peace satisfactory to completing his seventieth year Benedict "11 sides, but he gets little help from the XV writes' as follows: pi ess, it must be admitted. To develop "Venerable Brother: hatred and to sow falsehoods broadcast Having learned by chance that you will taxes its energies. happily complete the seventieth year of OTTO OETTING 643 SMJTHFIELD ST. your age on the 21 of August, it is with But fhcre is a pleasant side to this pic- pleasure we avail of this auspiciou circum- ture. It is this: For over three centuries stance to manifest the sentiment of joy the Roman Pontiff has not held a higher which it enkindles in our soul. The mani- place in the council of nations. Let events fold services which you have rendered to of the past twelve stand as evidence of this the Church—both when you filled with in the deference of the, Powers of Europe FURNITURE STORAGE prudence and ability the office of Master PACKING Flr®fwro©# and Non-fireproof WarchouMt to Benedict the Fifteenth. General of the Domincan Order, and in HAUGH & KEEN AN 8H,mNC the several years you have ruled in a The re is another which for forty years at least has shown, not only deference, STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY worthy and laudable manner the Apostolic Coster aad Eaclid A Ten«*. Beth PkceM. Nunciature—while they furnish you with a but friendship to the Holy Father, namely just reason for thanking God for this rich Ethiopia From the heart of this vast harvest of merits, they constitute/ for us a African empire a Capuchin missionary re- 1 leasing r ght to declare ourselves fully cently carried a letter to Pope Benedict satisfied with your work." i-i which Empero Legg Yiasu, son the late Mcnelik II, congratulates the Pope on his His Holiness then proceeds to thank flection to the Chair of Peter, expresses CHARLES C. REEL Archbishop Fruwirth for the solid work a hope that the cordial relations which done for the Holy See and he prays that existed between his father and the two FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER lis Grace may long maintain the vigor late Pontiffs may contiuuc. The young 215 Wart Ohio Street, Opp. St Peter's Church. Allegheny wh.ch he* has shown in his various offices. emperor then concludes by begging His As a souvenir of the event the Pope sends Holiness to pray that God may give him TaUohooM -Boll 4M 0 .J.r: P. ft A. 4M North 'vith his letter a photograph of himseif, the grace to rule his people wisely and handsomely mounted in a silver frame. well. The emperor is, 1 think, a Schis- There is another ex-general of one of matic Copt. At least, Menelik belonged 'he Mendicant orders whom the Holy See to that body. honors in a signal manner this week viz., JAS. J. FLANNERY BRO., CO. • he very Rev. Pacificus Monza, late gen- Fanerai Director• and Embalmerë e:al of the order of Friars Minor, who has TRYING EXPERIENCES. been raised to the episcopal dignity, in the. Among the passengers on the Allan City, 814 Grant St. Telephone« 1172 Grant, 1172 Main Church of S. Anthony, Rome. Father bner Hesperian, which was recently tor- Em»1 Liberty, Highland Bid«. Telephones 5800 Hlland, 269 East Oakland, Atwood St. Monza had humbly asked the Pope to pedoed off the Irish coast, were three nuns Telephone« 2452 Schenley, 11 Park c-llow him to decline this honor; but his of the institute of Notre Dame des Mis- Holiness would not grant the request. Ac- sions, who were proceeding to Canada. All < ordingly his consecration took place on three were young Sisters. Bell Phone 1« Hill the 8 nst, Cardinal Faleonio, himself a In a letter to the Rev. Mother of the NKAK ST. MAKY'8 Of THE MOUNT Franciscan, being the consecrating prelate, Convent of Mercy, Deal, one of the Sis- aided by the Most Rev. Archbishop Bog- ters gives a vivid description of the scene BERNARD BEDE DEVLIN j iani, assessor of the S. Sacred Cons'stor- on board the ill-fated liner after the ex- Funeral Director and Embalmer ial Congregation, and the Right. Rev. Mgr. plosion had occurred. "When the terrible •OT QUAND VIEW AVENUE. Moriondo, Bishop of Cunes, both Dom ni- shock was felt," says the writer, "I ran MT. WASHINGTON cans, as co-consecrating prelates. cut of the cabin. Everyone was shouting But to. return to the "Acta Aposto'icae that a German submarine had torpedoed the Stdis", in which the Pope's letter to the boat, and we were ordered to get our life- eJuncio Apostolic of Bavaria appears. The belts. You can imagine what our feelings Fame number contains an item of quite a were. One of our poor Sisters was ill and D. W. P. LOGAN. Pr«eM«el different kind—the decree of the S. Sacred rhe was only able to put on her tunic and P. WILLIAM RUDEL. Pellet Consistorial Congregations excommunicat- day veil. She took her boots in her hand. Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bank ing from the Catholic Church, Richard O'- We could not take anything away: as we Halloran, a priest living in the archdiocese had no pockets,, everything had to be left. OP BIRMINGHAM of Westminster and obta'ned permission The deck was crowded with people shout- 1115 Carton Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. to exercise the ministry at Ealing in that ing and crying in the dark. It was a 4% I et e resi pali •• aavlaga accante diocese. Dismissed from Westminster, he dreadful sight." 2% liter«* paid n cheeklai a taenia CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS. There are many problems that confront Catholics everywhere; but the overshadow- Your Little Girl ing issue before the Church in America is A Philadelphia schoolgirl asked permission to that of education. Whatever conduces to fCATHOLIC NEWS: , »IS, The acquaintance which Kate Usher had "Poor, Bob," said Kate, pressing his —I L. ! made with Geraldine had quickly blossom- hand. "I suppose we were too happy here, *5jf li Tini»»*«»» '-* «*f ^nr T ¡tofcJjS <31 II iftll id into friendship, and Charles M'Carthy's and not thankful enough for our happi- USa «St di¡SSSlSBSr^^K^S^^^l EBbo ?vm B7 > uXHfhaU'lRSi i., ^ niece had paid several visits to Bell Lake ness." during the ye; r. Geraldine lived with her "I can't bear the idea of leaving the old grandfather, Simon M'Carthy, at Prospect place," said Usher, his voice shaking with House, a Ionnly dwelling situated on the emotion. Then pulling himself together M it eastern arm of Tramore Bay. Once only quickly, he continued: ''I, wish to goodness filiÉTtirtf" ~ " ^¿nii his brown studies and to give some atten- every gentleman was as handy on the pins CONSCIENCE, THE VOICE OF GOD. as yourself the divil a much thrade a poor tion to the place and people round about '"Conscience," says Archbishop Ireland, American Catholic Chronology. him. car-driver would do....That man would'nt ' is the voice of the Mighty God speaking As he stood on the quay, about midway mind walkin' his thirty mile in the day, to the soul in solemn proclamation of the from either end of it, he saw a long I ne i-nd the dickens a hair would turn on him, law of righteousness. Only when the voice By James A. Rooney, LL.D. *lr>" Roche, turning to Frank, who of ships and steamboats and a broad river is recognized as the voice of God has con- October 3, 1822—Death at Frederick, from which, at the side opposite the city, could not quite understand or appreciate science authority to command and to en- Md., of Father Francis Maleve, •he familiarity of the jarvey. steep hill rose. Glancing down the ir- force obedience to its mandates." S.J., who was stationed in New regular line of the quay, he observed that la, ta!" cried Fitzgerald, gliding alone The voice of conscience within every York in the early days and was one the river swept round a corner at the end the Hagway and shaking his stick in the human breast makes us sure of God's ex- of the clergy assisting at the dedi- air, as "the outside" rattled down the quay of it; and, glancing up the river, he beheld istence, says Bishop Stang. The voice of cation of St. Patr ck's old Cathe- towards the Milford steamer—Frank seat- in the far distance the faint outline of a my conscience is His own voice, the voice dral, May 4, 1815; born in Lou- ed on one side of the car and the driver lofty mountain. of the Supreme Ruler who sanctions or vain, bee. 1, 1700. The faces and figures and dress of the cn the other. condemns my every thought, word and ac- Oct. 4, 1795—The Rt. Rev. John Mary inhabitants of the strange country did not "You're a sthranger here, sir, I expect," tion. This voice speaks to me of author- Joseph Chanche Bishop of Nat- Strike Frank as being very different from said Roche,, leaning across the well of the ity, guiding, warning, reprov ng and judg- chez, Miss., born in Baltimore; it those he might expect to encounter in an car. ing me. It often ignores my wishes and was he who, while vice-president "Yes," said Frank, curtly. English town, but the voices puzzled him. t\en opposes them. ' t tells me that I of St. Mary's College, administer- ' An' are you goin' to stop in Dunmore, He heard English spoken correctly; spok- cannot sin with impunity, that if I do sin, ed the last sacraments to Charles sir?" en with a thickening which changed the 1 am offending some One to whom 1 owe Carroll, of Carrollton, Nov. 14, "Yes." whole character of it; he heard it treated reverence and obedience. 1832; died July 22, 1852. in such a manner that only here and there "Faith, you'll find that a dull place this Conscience, says Archbishop Ullathorne, Oct. 5, 1838—The Rt. Rev. Monsignor could he eaten a word; and now and again time of the year—unless maybe you're is both the law and the judge of the will, George Bornemann, for forty- a language which was quite foreign to him fond of say-iishin'. An* arc you going to and in both these offices it is the organ years rector of St. Paul's church, caught his ear—evidently the Irish tongue. dr.ve on the public car to Dunmore, sir? and the representative of God. It in- Reading, Pa., born in Lingen The utterers of this language were chiefly Sure that's no place for a gentleman to be structs us what to desire and what to Hanover, celebrated his sacerdo- sad-looking, tall men, wearing black seen. I wondered how Mr. Fritz would do leave undone; and then it judges what we tal golden jubilee June 22, 1915. .slouched hats and clothes of good material the like with you!" have done; applauds what we have done hut of quaint workmanship, or women en- "I suppose Mr. Fitzgerald is a gentleman well, and rebukes what we have done ill. Oct 6, 1701—The Rev. Robert Hard- veloped in long, hooded cloaks, made of and knows 'what a gentleman might do." b rom every considerable struggle of ing, S.J., early missionary in Phil- Mack or dark blue cloth. Frank conclud- "Ay, as far as himself is consarned, of temptat.on, says Martineau, man emerges, adelphia, born in England, found- ed that these foreign-speaking people were course; but sure he goes anywhere an' no if victor, with a look of heroic joy, if van- ed St. Mary's parish in 1763; died agriculturists visiting the city wan minds him. I wondher he didn't ax quished, with a blush of unsufferable Sept. 1, 1772. : As he walked slowly dow n the quay, he you to hire this little car of m ne." shame. Before he receives the praise or Ocf.. 7, 1617—Christopher Davenport, suddenly remembered that he had left a They had now reached the Milford boat, blame of others, even when others will convert and theologian, joined the small package containing brushes and and Frank was glad to be relieved from never know what he has been doing, he is Flemish Franciscans at Ypres, as colors in his berth in the steamboat. As the importunity of the pushing jarvey. He already praised or blamed by a voice with- Franciscus a Santa Clara; died he quickened his pace, intending to revisit found his packet in the booking-office of in his own breast. We carry in our con- May 31, 1680; brother of John the steamboat, he heard his name called. the steam-boat, and he was soon on his science as the companion and tutor of our Davenport, noted Puritan divine, Turning round, he saw just behind him way back to his hotel, his coachman pre- will, the sense of God, the voice of His who founded New Haven, Conn., the figure of Mr. Fitzgerald. servng a strange silence on the journey. law and the mirror of our life; and our in 1638. "Taking a stroll, Mr. Venables?" said When he had received his modest fare Bill conscience is at oncc the w tness and Oct. 8, 1889—Capuchin Fathers decide Fitzgerald, as he got into line. Roche said: judge of our conduct, the approver of our to relinquish charge of the church "Yes," said Frank; "I am on my way to "If ever you want a good horse an' car, good and the punisher of our just or un- of the Assumption at Fort Lee the steamboat now. 1 left a packet of sir, you might remember William Roche just life. When this record of our life N. J., and remove to Yonkcrs, brushes and colors there." My stand is on the quay." comes to an end with the termination of N. Y.; two years later built pres- "McCarthy told me you were an artist. "I'll remember you," said Frank; ""but I our mortal years, it is sealed unto the day ent monastery and church of St. Are you thinking of doing some sketch ng don't think I shall have much use for your of judgment, when God will condemn crcd Heart; dedicated by Arch- in the neighborhood?" «•ervices." nothing that has been blotted out by the bishop Corrigan, Nov. 15, 1891. "I have an idea of trying my hand at "Ah, you'd never know!" said the jarvey. tears of repentance. Oct. 9, 1837—Brother Isidore Germiat, some coast landscape," Frank replied. "I When, about half-past four, the young Conscience does not repose on itself, O.F.M., born at St. Germain, Bel- intend to make Dunmore my headquarters man, carrying in his hand a light port- says Cardinal Newman, but vaguely gium; served in Belgian army; for some days." manteau, saw the Dunmore car—the ve- teaches forward to something beyond self, professed Feb. 25, 1865; assigned "I'm just on my way to book a seat in hicle which Fitzgerald had humorously and dimly discerns a sanction higher than to commissariat of the Holy the Dunmore Royal Mail-coach," said Fitz- termed the "Royal Mail-coach"—he felt self for its decisions, as evidenced in that Land in New York in 1894; died gerald. "Why not join me?" very angry with himself for hav;ng ac- keen sense obligation and respons bil- in St. Clare's friary, New York, "Are you going to Dunmore also?" cepted without enquiry Fitzgerald's invita- ity wh'ch informs them. This personal Oct. 23, 1912. . "No, only about half-way. I hope to tion. The Royal Mail-coach was an ordi- reference to the Divine Majesty attaches have a day's fishing tomorrow I haven't nary "outside car," wearing a most necessarily and essentially to the idea of been in Dunmore for some time, but I shabby and dilapidated appearance, and duty that sense of personal compelling us the image of some person to whom our shall very likely pay it a visit shortly. the single horse between the shafts, was a power and of sanctity wh:ch are so in- love and veneration look, in whose anger Come! shall I book a seat for you on the Call, raw-boned animal, unmistakably a separable from it. Hence we speak of con- we are troubled and waste away. The car?" asked Fitzgerald. "I'll have the broken-down nag, stricken in years and science as a voice, and moreover, a voice wicked flccth when no one pursueth." pleasure of your company for my part of spavined. Fitgerald was standing near the or the echo of a voice like no other dic- Then why does he flee? Whence his ter- the journey, and perhaps you'd find the car, and he signalled to Frank with a wave tate in the whole of our experience. ror? Who is it that he sees in solitude, time would pass more rapidly than if you of his stick. If a man is betrayed into any kind of in hidden chambers of his heart? The ob- were to travel all alone by yourself." (To Be Continued.) immorality, he has a lively sense of re- ject of his perception and of his fear is "I did not mean to start until tomorrow." sponsibility and guilt though the act be of supernatural and divine; and thus the phe- "One day ¡9 as good as another to you, HOW THE POPE WORKS. no offence against society it may be of nomena of conscience, as a dictate, avail T suppose. Come along with me; and, if present service to him—of compunction Among the clergy of Rome the life of to impress upon the mind an image of you're fond of angling, I can find a bed ) ope Benedict XV has now become pro- and regret, though in itself it be most : God. for you ton gnt, and give you a good day's verbal for its Spartan simplicity. It is pleasurable—of confusion of face, though sport tomorrow." work, constant, tireless, work but it may have no witness. These various "I am not much of a fisherman," said the frail looking frame clothed in white perturbations of mind, which are charac- POPULAR SERMONS ON Frank. "Thank you very much. But I never seems the worse for continual appli- teristic of a bad conscience, and may be THE CATECHISM. con't see why I should not avail myself of cation, nor does the quick mind ever ap- very considerable—self reproach, poignant The eminent Catholic publishing house your kind offer of companionship. When pear to be fagged by its multifold occupa- shame, haunting remorse, chill dismay at of Benziger Brothers, New York, an- does the coach start for Dunmore t:ons. If order is heaven's first law, it is the prospect of the future—and their con- jiounce the issuance from their press of "Four-thirty." the guiding star in the pontifical day. traries when the conscience is good, as "I suppose I shall have time to get to ical though less forcible, self-approval, in- volume three of "Popular Sermons on the Catechism." This volume treats of the the steamer and back to my hotel, and AN UNUSUAL RECORD. ward peace, lightness of heart, and the have something to eat?" like—all point to some person as their sacraments, completing the work. The One death among a total of 4,500 pupils "You have a couple of hours," said Fitz- object and reason. If, as is the case, we author, familiar to our readers in the prev- who have been enrolled at Paul's Catholic gerald. "And don't bring any luggage feel responsibility, are ashamed, are ious two volumes, is the Rev. A. Hubert school at Owosso, Mich , during the thir- with you. Take just what you want for frightened at trasgressing the voice of Bamberg. The editor is the Rev. Herbert teen years of its existence, is the record the night, and tell the hotel people to send conscience, this implies that there is One Thurston, S.J. Price, net, is $1.50, postage of that institution. your baggage on after you. Perhaps you'd in whom we are ashamed, whose claims 10 cents extra. better have a car." He lifted his stick as upon us make us ashamed. If on doing These sermons are exceptional. They The new Lorctto College of the Sisters he spoke, and in a few moments a neatly- wrong, we feel the same tearful, heart- convey instruction of a most necessary of Loretto, to be built on the site of the appointed jaunting-car, with a well-groom- broken sorrow which overwhelms us on kind. They present a practically complete old Lorctto Academy, St. Louis, Mo., will hurting a mother; :f, on doing right, we picture of Christian doctrine and practice, ed horse between the shafts, had pulled : up at the curbstone in front of the two cost $250,000, and be 250 by 200 feet in ex- enjoy the same sunny serenity of mind :o far as it s important that the laity men. tent, with a height of three stories and a which follows on ou.r receiving praise should possess what we may call a work- full basement. It will accommodate 275 ing knowledge of Catholic principles. "Come along, Bill," said Fitzgerald, ad- from a father, we certainly have within girl students. dressing the jarvey—a burly, bearded man, wearing a soft slouch hat (Frank recog- nized him as being the man who had driv- en him from the steamboat to the hotel.) EAGLE "MIKADO" PENCIL NO. 174 "Drive this 'entleman down to the Mil- ford boat and back to Mullin's hotel. Mr. M'Carthy told me you were stopping Irt' JWWrt'i there," he explained, addressing Frank, nr who was a little bewildered at being taken Packed One Dozen In an attractive pull-off Box and Half Gro.. in a Carton in charge in this wholesale and uncere- monious fashion. "I'll be off and get For Sale at Your Dealer 5c. Each or SOc. per Dozen off and get those seats engaged in the Hexagon Shape Highly Polished in Yellow Finish, with Gilt Tip and Red R.ng, fitted with best Red Erasive Rubber, Dunmore shandradan." The Mikado is a Superior Quality of Pencil and contains the very finest specially prepared lead "Won't . you let me drive you to the looking-office?" said Frank. which is exceedingly smooth and durable "No. I prefer to walk. Only that I feel ACCURATELY GRADED IN FIVE DEGREES ™ ^ .. i| j 3 Hard No. 4 Extra for Bookkoop«rs a bit shaken after my sea voyage I'd never rna . m tt No 2 Medium No 2V% Medium Hard No J n"u N# 1 ft think of coaching it. Tn fact, I rarely sit - *° CONCEDED TO BE THE FINEST PENCIL MADE FOR GENERAL USE behind a horse, as Bill Roche there can tell you. I am regarded as a champion EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY pedestrian." 377 BROADWAY NEWYORK^ "Oh, begor, sir," said the jarvey, "if the day he will throw aside his school Columbus day, Tuesday, October 12, a Pittsburgh (Eatbnltr books to enjoy independence. The attain- legal holiday in our state, will be worthily ftecent ©eatba PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ment of the legal age liberates from all celebrated in this city by the honored or- AT No. 14 WOOD STRIKT BY duty, all gratitude towards the parents. ganization tiat bears his name, the M. J. Farrell. THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING CO. Love, gratitude and respect for our par- Knights of Columbus. It is day that should M. J. Farrell, aged 68, president of the ents are not only holy feelings, the germs of be remembered by all our societies. The Oakland Board of Trade, died October 3. Ball Phon« 1897 Court which were implanted in our hearts by the linger of God was manifested in the life Mr. barrell was born in Johnstown. He PAOTI 0. Dünlkvs — President and Treasurer Maker to be cultivated and cherished by work and its accomplishments of this won- was a member of the Kn ghts of Colum- Wm. 8. Giles. Secretary bus and the Pennsylvania Railroad Veter- us, but they arc the basis of a well organ- derful man. Columbus and his sailors Kl>waki> S. Gilis, Kdltor and Manager ans. lie leaves his widow, four sons R. ized society, lie who ignores the family were Catholics The great new land was ffBAHOis P. Smith Associate Kdltor. Herbert Farrell of Cumberland, Md.' ties, and is wanting in filial duty, will hold dodic ated under Catholic faith to Christ, George A. Farrell of McKeesport, Pa.* TERMS IN ADVANCE. nothing as really sacred, he will never be and their first act was to plant on the soil Arthur J. and Joseph Farrell of this city' 1 copy by mail, per year $1.50 a true patriot for he will not understand the cross. The voice of prayer and the :.nd four daughters, Mrs. T. V. A. Malloy love of country. Certain philosophers and Catholic hymn were the first words of the and Mrs. M. H Howe of New Castle, Pa. * copy by mail, for six months 75 mad reformers have proclaimed the doc- white man to reach the ears of the untu- and Miss Unita and Miss Ella Farrell. Single copy 05 trine that the family should be ignored, tored Indian. Columbus, a wonderful borc'gn subscriptions, by mail 2.50 that once the tender age of infancy had man led on by power divine. Louis A. Barr. 1 copy per year, with premium 2.50 passed, the children should belong to the * # * # Louis A. Harr, aged 28, eldest son of state. This was not the doctrine of Christ, .Mrs. Albert J. Barr and the late Albert There never was a war so terrible, so Kntered at the PonoSloe, Pittsburgh, Pa.. as Second but the ravings of infidels, who would de- j. Barr, died at the family home, 809 De- Glass Matter. murderous as the war which is now de- prive the chill of the sainted influence of vonshire street, October 3. Mr. Barr at vastating Europe. If in former wars hun- the time of his death was connected with PITTSBURGH, PA. OCTOBER 7, 1915. home, make his heart callous, eradicate dieds and thousands and tens of thousands the A. M. Myers Company. Besides his every tender emotion from his soul and were engaged we have in this war liter- mother, he leaves the following brothers expect him to turn out a model of all' the : ally millions busily employed in slaying and sisters: Albert McD. Barr, Miss Mar- c vic virtues. Heaven preserve us from : REGIS CANEVIN one another. We are presented with the garet L. Barr, M ss Madeline Barr and such patriots. The early teachings of a Mrs. William S. Moorhead. Miseratione Divina et Apostolicae strange and awful spectacle of Christians, ^rtuous mother, the precepts and example Sedis Gratia, Episcopus Pitts- summoned not merely from the countries of an honest father, arc the best guaran- Mrs. Hannah Desmond. burgensis: of Europe, but from the most distant parts tees for the republic. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC of the world, not for some great work of Mrs. Hannah Desmond, wife of John # * # « Desmond, died Thursday, September 30, in is deserving of approval for its ser- charity, or for mutual help and assistance, HOLY NAME DEMONSTRATION. her home, 2381 California avenue, Mrs. vice in the cause of truth and mor- but to fly at each others' throats, and to ality, and we recommend it to the Desmond was a member of St. Andrew's do the r very best to slay and wound and people of the Diocese. The printed The Holy >iame demonstration Sunday, <.hure.il. She leaves her husband and three disable. word must supplement the spoken October 10, the weather permitting, will children, John P. and Miss Sadie Desmond and Mrs. George R. Marx. word, in order that the mission of surpass in all its features past ones in our * # * # the Church may be more fully at- favored city. The society has grown and City Solicitor Michael J. Ryan, of Phila- tained. Every Catholic family should Mrs. Katherine Sullivan. prospered in its increase of membership delphia, well known in this city, has receive and read a religious paper at Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, aged 68, widow •since the street parade two years ago. It broken a political precedent by refusing least once a week. of Jeremiah Sullivan, died October 2, in has won the* good will and appreciation to accept $60,000 in fees to which he was * REGIS CANEVIN, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter of our dissenting brethren, who recognize legally entitled If Philadelphia has a sur- Bishop of Pittsburgh. Hoarty, 4761 Baum boulevard. Mrs. Sul- its invaluable aid to morals and correct plus of such officials, the gentlemen in livan was a member of St. Paul's parish. living. The Holy Name procession is a mag- office in Pittsburgh who arc trying to ab- She leaves besides her daughter, two sons, nificent deinorstration of faith. To honor breviate the city pay roll might possibly John and William Sullivan, and two grand- BISHOP FITZMAURICE COM- a name is to honor him who bears it. t.se them here to public advantage. children. MENDS THE CATHOLIC. Back of devotion to the Holy Name lies • * * * Bishop's House, Erie, Pa. Miss Annie Fahey. Jaith in Christ as God. It would be a strange return for ser- Miss Annie Fahey died October 2 at her It gives me pleasure to recommend The Holy Name procession is a manifesta- vices rendered, and a curious way for home, 28 Boyd street. She was a member THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC tion of a healthy democracy. It is as a ) ceping faith, and a more perfidious viola- to our Catholic people. In these days of Epiphany church and of Branch N'o. 98, proverb that all kneel equal before the tion of treaty obligations than any in his- of general reading the Catholic press L. C. B. A. She leaves two brothers, P. alt ar in a Catholic church. There you find is one of the greatest aids to the tory, if at the end of this war, the Brit sh T. Fahey of Pittsburgh, and P. S. Fahey ,-ide by side, the poor and the wealthy, the Church in disseminating sound doc- government came back to tear up the of Wilmerdin^, and two nieces, Miss Mary trine and principles; it deserves the noble and the publican, the learned and Home Rule act and treat it as a "scrap M. and Miss Sarah Y. Fahey, of Pitts- aid and support of all loyal Catholics, the illiterate, the weak and the powerful, of paper." burgh. I consider THE PITTSBURGH the white and the black. The greatest » # « « CATHOLIC one of our best papers, school of democracy in the world, of true Mrs. Ellen McCann. The social and moral quacks of the com- and I trust it will have a large cir- icmocracy, is the Catholic Church. Before On Tuesday morning, September 28, munity are always in a ferment. They culation among the faithful. God all are equal, and there is no distinc- 1915, at 10:15 A.M.. Mrs. Ellen McCann, work themselves up to a white heat; they in her eighty-fourth year, died at her * JOHN F. FITZMAURICE, tion. live, they thrive, they grow on excite- 1 ome near Fredonia, Pa. After a solemn Bishop of Erie. In the Holy Name procession the Church ment. They cannot rest. They would have icquiem Mass in All Saints' church, Mer- puts this beautiful democracy on exhibi- nervous prostration if they had no excite- eer, on Friday, her remains were laid to tion before the world. Side by side her ment. rest. She is survived by the following FAMILY TIES. men march, the rich and the poor, the * # * * ch ldren, August, John Raphael, Teresa, learned and tjie simple, the master and the r.nd Nan at home; George, of Wilkins- One of the tendencies of the present servant, the employer and his workman. bather Matbew's day comes in October. burg; Mrs. James Kane, of Mercer; Sis- ter M Helena, of the Franciscan order, generation, which may be deplored as Whatever they may be elsewhere, here Do not let his memory be forgotten. No one will hurt bis neighbor in saying a Pittsburgh. nurtful to right citizenship and calculated :hey arc all Catholics; all equal in the pood word for temperance, and how much to encourage religious indifference and to sight of God, all eager to honor the holy he may help him in the practice of the Joseph J. Corcoran. lead gradually to materialism, is the weak- Name, all anxious to divest themselves of Joseph J. Corcoran, aged 49 died Sun- ening of those ties which bind together fame. worldly place and power and honor and day. October 3. lie was active in musical the family. The exaggerated notion of walk humbly in, the shadow of that Name # * # * circles, and was a member of the choir self-reliance is inculcated in the minds of through which all hope to be saved. Our Catho'ic men walking in protest of St. Peter's church, Northside, and until our ch ldren, even before they are out of As a visible protest against the vice of igainst blasphemy and swearing give an ob- the time of his death was night superin- •heir teens. They are taught that every blasphemy and obscene expressions, also ject lesson that speaks louder than words; tendent of the McKees Rocks plant of man must make his own way, fight his in its further object to maintain the proper that thunders stronger than mighty guns. the Pressed Steel Company.II is widow, own battles and be the architect of his observance of the Sunday, this procession These arc mean and detestable habits, one son, Joseph Jr., and two daughters, Adelaide an 1 Mary Coyne Corcoran, own fortunes. These principles may be cannot but do a work of benefit that will ac- without cause, reason or excuse. very good as teaching the young man brothers: bather P. J Corcoran, Martin J. crue to all our citizens, irrespective of # * • # about entering the world, that he must Patrick F., and Charles Corcoran, sisters: creed. Herein, they, too, will be aroused 'fly on his own exertions for success, on A large standing army in this country is Mrs. John Keenan, Miss B. Corcoran and to a clean life in their speech. The exam- Mrs. L. M. Heyl, survive him. his energy and industry; but they too not necessary. The essential thing is to ple of the marching thousands will be a Funeral services were held Wednesday often mislead our youth, by being made legislate in such a way that in the event glorious incentive to all outsiders to be morning at St. Francis de Sales church, the basis of their early education. Parents of war a greit army of effectives, com- with solemn high Mass of requiem and one with them in this respect. The good posed mainly of trained volunteers, can encourage these notions in \heir children, burial was made in St Mary's cemetery, is accomplished in ways we can scarcely take the field w'thout disastrous delay. and are the first to reap their bitter fruit. McKees Rocks. account for, yet it is done, and done well * • £ # The child should be taught that indus- A « * « try and perseverance are duties, through TRADE UNIONS. Longer school hours and a less vacation Mrs. Mary A. Diebold. •he fulfilment of which we derive the pro- is agitated for the children. It is not the This venerable lady, exemplary Catholic, a devoted wife and beloved mother, in the tection of the Creator; the indispensable A more ungrudging recognition of the length of time of instruction that counts, 71 year of her age, died in her home in condition of durable success. It must look but its qual ty. trade union principle would make for Jeanette, Wednesday, October 6. Her upon its parents as the representatives of greater harmony between classes. A bet- * * * # hus>band preceded her to the grave in 1896. the Creator, as the chosen agents through ter understanding of the function of trade It does not help much to tell people they Deceased was for 38 years a resident of whom He has given them life and whom rnions and connate associations in the na- are doing wrong; show them how to do the Southside, this city, and a member of He has ordered them to love and respect— tional economy is much to be desired. It ight. St. Michael's congregation. When the not during a limited period, but for life. is a grave error to regard and treat them * * * * •own of Jeannette was founded, the family But we have cast aside this written law moved there, her husband entering the as dangerous combinations, of the nature Men can be relgious without making : grocery bus ness, which she successfully for the teachings of the "school of na- of a conspiracy against the public. They their religion a bore to others. carried on after his demise. She was one ture" Modern philosophy seeks its exam- are really part of the machinery requisite of the founders of the church of the ples in the b-ute creation, and assimilat- for the smooth working of an industrial" ing all creatures, tells us that our parents A GENEROUS LAYMAN. Sacred Heart, and for many years prefect system. For they tend, as Pope Leo de- of the Women's Rosary Society. She is have fulfilled their mission when they clared, to form one organic body with the Hon. Richard C. Keren, former U. S. survived by one son, Joseph A., of Jean- have given us birth. Hence we have the employing class for peaceful negotiation, ambassador to Austria, has given Ken- nette, three daughters: Mrs. A. Winter- grl who builds her own plans of future rick Seminary, St. Louis, $10,000 for two the settlement of vexed questions, and the halter of Detroit, Mich , Mrs. Haden Ack- happiness, selects her associates and com- burses, stipulating that the student, when promotion of the common interests of the len and Victoria M., of Jeannette. Two panions in lif\ without deigning to con- ordained, is required to celebrate a cer- # trade by which both employer and em- sisters and one brother survive her. The fult her mother. The boy only awaits for tain number of Masses according to his obsequies will be held from the church of ploye live and prosper. benefactor's intention. the Sacred Heart, Friday, October 8. From the National Capital SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. lui/vu ^e^WÄr WtUvr 1 FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF of the University, which is the only ponti- y^Smm THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. fical institution of its kind in the United States, and immediately and solely under Right Rev. Thos. J. Shahan, Rector of the control and direction of the American the Catholic University of America, in an hierarchy. interview with the writer relative to the òmy i^^aJiÌ'0 I || luturc development of the University "It is the express wish of the IIoly See, said: that not only religious communities should be centered at the Catholic University of "It has always been the ardent desire, ÌYlS/vu of the Holy See, from the foundation of America, but that all Catholic colleges and the University, that all Catholic education high schools should be affiliated with it. They are left entirely free, however, to T in the United States be centered in this -—-iji/JM Sm choose their own time for such union or institution of learning. This was specific- ••œÙfâÊïi ally expressed in the constitution; was the affiliation." wish of Pope Leo XIII, and was the When asked about the probability of a r.f<- desire of the various religious commun- general Theological Seminary at the Uni- ities themselves, although no obligations versity, Bishop Shahan said: that "no ar- ANDREV/CAPNKIE 5A1D;THE MAN WTO DOES NOT AND were imposed upon them. rangement had so far been made to that CANNOT SMZ not do effect with any of the Theological Semi- MONEY CANNOT AND WILL "Since the foundation, students from ANYTHING ELSE WCfcTH WB5LE.THEL BEST WAY the various institutions of lcarn'ng naries—but it is the wish of the Iloly See throughout the United States, have annu- that the same be eventually established at TO accumulate money is TO resglvtelvSAY£T ally been coming to the University, and t the Catholic University of America—thus AND DANK A FIXED PORTION Of YoUR INCOME NO permitting many dioceses to have ecclesi- the present time twelve different orders MATTER HOW «SMALL THE AMOUNT"? f . 0 are represented in Divinity Hall—these astical students trained there for the gK CaXi^ui mo/vi ^wuov* aimU^ communities hoping eventually to have priesthood. Owing to the great scarcity M&vudk their own buildings and grounds, as soon of priests in many dioceses, it is very dif- as their finances permit. ficult for Bishops to send to the Univer- AS A POOR SCOTCH BOY, Andrew Carnegie came to "The communities now having their own sity young clergymen already ordained. America. Would he have become one of the world's "Divinity Hall so far, received only colleges include the Paulists the Marists, richest men if he had spent his "first" earnings? the Congregation of the Holy Cross, the priests who have finished their theological Sulpic:ans, the Franciscans, the Mission- studies and been ordained, but the time is A savings account is your opportunity. It leads you to aries of the Mission House, the Domin- approaching when it will be possible to future welfare and success. icans, and the Missionaries of Divine Love open this theological seminary, and thus of Jesus (for the Poles in the United permit every diocese in the United States We pay 3% quarterly on accounts having the privilege of States). Two new orders have been add- to train regularly a small percentage of its withdrawal without notice. priesthood at our great Catholic educa- ed this year, namely: The Fathers and We pay 4% compounded semi-annually where the usual no- Brothers of Mary from Dayton, Giro, tional center.' who bought land adjoining the university In regard to the preparatory schools. tice is required. and have just opened their house of Bishop Shahan said: Safe deposit vaults, $5 up. . ftudies with one priest and several Broth- "Eventually no doubt, one or more pre- ers—and henceforth their novices will be paratory colleges will grow up in the trained at the University. neighborhood of the University to which First-Second National Bank Savings Dept. "The Oblate Fathers in the United can be sent many young students, with a States, are erecting a large and beautiful view eventually, of taking up the Univer- 0CapitalSurplus and Profits in Excess of $5,000,000) house of studies close to the new Saint sty courses. From such unprepared Fifth Avente and Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Paul's College, at a cost of $150,000, which students, the Univeristy receives annually will be solemnly dedicated in the fall of a great number of applications—in fact (Convenient for You.) 1916. Several other religious communities enough to fill a good sized preparatory -J . ' -i are preparing to establish themselves in school. the neighborhood of the University, ac- The school year just commencing gives cording as their circumstances permit indication of being the most successful year in the lrstory of the University." them. This is a very natural development MURPHY BROS. CO. PROTEST FROM CATHOLICS. A FALSE RUMOR RIDDLED. Less than a week remains to the fac- An item of news, and at considerable FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. tions in Mexico, to prove to the United length, recently was reported in several of States government and the other leading The Catholic's exchanges, purporting that CASH OR CREDIT powers of the Western Hemisphere, which the Home and Country, a Catholic month- of these in the field is entitled to recog- ly publication in Cincinnati, O., was bank- : 808 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. nition. Saturday the diplomatic represen- rupted and in financial straits. Further- tatives of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, more, that :t was largely capitalized, its Uraguay and Guatamela, will meet Secre- stock widespread, and a large share held tary of State Lansing for a decision, and by women; also that on a levy made to it seems almost certain that recognition satisfy an alleged judgment, no, or little, will be accorded to the constitutionalist assets were found. A New York secular faction. paper also gave out this news. Relying on Last Saturday, State Department offi- the credibility of its exchanges, The Cath- LIOW about those plans made last Jan- cials manifested great interest in an inter- olic, as a matter of news, gave the mat- view from His Eminence, Cardinal Gib- ter credence and publication. It is with the ** uary? Are they working out? If bons, strongly opposing Carranza recogni- greatest pleasure that The Catholic learns tion and call'ng upon the United States to directly from the Home and Country man- not, perhaps we can help you. Drop us a release former President Huerta, now im- agers that this report is a sheer .fabrica- prisoned on the border and permit him to tion, absolutely groundless, and wholly "come to the aid of his country, if he saw without substance. The Catholic hastens line. We may have something you are fit." to make the amende honorable and hopes Confiscation by Carranza of church that its exchanges to whom this notice looking for—if you are a producer. lands, and his mistreatment of priests and may come, will do likewise. The Home nuns, and his insistance that government and Country is a pushing, energetic publi- own all church property, is the cause of cation and deserves the heartiest success. the great opposition of Catholics to Car- ranza. PITTSBURGH LIFE and TRUST CO. WILL CENSOR "MOVIES." Cardinal Gibbons points out that the* HOME OFFICE, PITTSBURGH, PA. plight of Catholics in Mexico to day is The church in Philadelphia has under- worse than ever. He refers to an appeal taken its own censorship of the movies. W. C. BALDWIN HOWARD S. SUTPHEN : from the Archbishop of M choacan and This is the first city in the country n President Director of Agencies the Bishop of Zacatecas, calling on the which any such step has been taken and Catholic Church in the United States to the experiment will be watched with inter- send food and money to Mexico for the est. The details of the plan have been relief of the clericals. worked out by the Philadelphia Center of the Catholic Theater Movement, and Rev. ESTIMATES FURNISHED JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO THE ROSARY. Henry C. Schuyler, vice rector of the Indeed, the very origin of the Rosary Catholic high school for boys, is the ac- has in it something suggestive of the tive man at the head of the work. MARTIN P. COYNE highest poetry. It is a Christian ep:c, It is planned to issue to all Catholics in which that valiant warrior of the cross, a "white list" of all moving picture houses Sanitary Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewering St. Dominic, plays a mighty part, war- which do noL show objectionable or im- moral films. Catholics will be asked to OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ring with arms from heaven's own army 2304 FIFTH AVENUE BELL. PHONE 2002 GRANT against one of the most od:ous heresies patronize these houses and to shun those that ever afflicted the Church. We, too, not on the list. shall conquer as St. Dominic conquered, if we but use this heaven-sent weapon DIES AFTER OPERATION. with its double edge of prayer and medi- SELECT TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NERVOUS AND RETARDED 0 tation as he used it ;n those memorable Rev. Luigi Forlani, rector of the church CATHOLIC CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS "tif^Ml* ?' days of old. May the like success attend of Our Lady of Ponpeii, in Monongah, J^IO^T approved specialized Treatment and Training prescribed to meet individual requirements. it in our hands during this beautiful Marion county diocese of West Virginia, *** Physician and specialty trained teat hers and nurses in constant attendance. Location, midway died October 2, in St. Mary's hospital, between New Yo.k and Philadelphia on two main lines. Ideal environment, exquisite appointments month of October. Do not neglect to say and facilities for perfect classifica ion. Religious advantages, »ppioved by Rev. James A. McFaul, the Rosary either at home or in the Glarksburg, following an operation for ap- diocese of Trenton, N. J. For booklet and reference, address TH E SECR ETARY. church «very day of the month. pendicitis. A STRANGE COINCIDENCE. verdure over the desolated ruins and the THE CHURCH FLAG. BENEDICTINES PRISONERS. bleaching bones of poor humanity; but no A paper which devotes itself to an at- Two of the Benedictines of St. Michael's one has dared or cared to rear a new habi- By Mrs. William Loeffler. tempt to create sectarian bad blood gives Abbey, Farnborough, Eng., who were call- tation over the old crumbling walls, until very recently the erection of four or five its readers three columns of frantic tirade, ed up for service with the French army at A few week: ago, one of our daily pa- small buildings was begun On a beautiful the assertion of which is that a "papal the beginning of the war, arc prisoners of : pers containci an illustration of the de- plateau h gh rp between Mount Pelee and rag" is hoisted ab ove the flag of the Unit- the Germans. One, Pere Gougaud, who struct on and havoc of the war in a Bcl- a neighboring peak, a great sugar planta- ed States upon American warships, when has great iterary attainments, and was tion with its mills and sheds and a lovely often to met in the reading room of f ian city, showing how everything had summer villa, presented the only pleasing Mass is said by Catholic naval chaplains, the British museum, is interned in a. mon- teen mowed away; where churches and feature in all this sad and depressing land- and demands that this "outrage" cease. astery at Paderborn, and writes express- buildings had fallen before the awful pow- scape, all the more refreshing with the VVhoever is responsible for this outburst ing approval of his treatment. The other er of shot a ad shell. At one place the contrast of the dark mountain on its im- merely exhibits his own consummate igno- is confined at Stuttgart. Three of the only fragments that remained was a fig- mediate left. ure of Christ crucified. The cross had been rance. The flag which is hoisted while di- Farnborough fraternity are doing hospital In time, no doubt, the great catastrophe shot away; but the body with arms out- work; one is in the trenches, one has been that overwhelmed St. Pierre will be for- vine service is in progress upon every ship stretched stood upright and intact upon missing since April, and another has been gotten and new structures will rise over of the United States navy is not in any the stump of * he cross. nominated to a chaplaincy in Italy, of the old ones. A younger generation will way a Papal flag or the flag of the Cath- It is remarkable how often in times of which country he is a native. One of the bask in the sunshine and loveliness of the 1£ a white pennant with a earthquakes, great fires, or other dire olic Church It Freres has two nephews, eight cousins, south sea island, the one time home of the cross, as much a flag of the calamities, crosses, statues of our Blessed navy as any &nd numerous friends all serving in the unhappy Empress Josephine, dreaming other of the numerous flags displayed for Lady or the saints stand unharmed to French army. only of the joyous present. Let us hope specific purposes, and is hoisted on every view the desolation wrought by the ele- that their great menace, Mount Pelee, may occasion when religious services are in ments or othc* baneful causes. i emain forever asleep. progress, whether the chaplain officiating FRANCISCAN BISHOP. A parallel to the strange occurrence is a Catholic or a Protestant. Navy regu- mentioned abeve may be found on the On Septem >cr 10th, at the generalate oi RICH IN SPIRITUAL GIFTS. lations prescribe this, just as they pre- island of Martinique. Surely the appall- the Friars Minor in Rome, episcopal con- Indulgences granted to members of the scribe the hoisting of a particular flag to ing eruption of Mount Pelee and the secration was imposed upon the Rev. Pa- t'athol c Total Abstinence Union of Amer- designate the presence of the President dreadful fate of the city of St. Pierre still ica by Pope Pius X on July 10, 1906, and or of certain officers on board the ship cificus Monza by Cardinal Falconio. Fa- h'nger in the memory of those who read May 21, 1914, are as follows: or the service in which the ship is en- ther Pacificus had been elected as minis- the newspapers; for the description of the Plenary indulgences may be gained af- gaged. ter general of the Friars Minor from 1911 shocking destruction of the unhappy city ter confession and Holy Communion, by until the recent general chapter of the with its 40,000 inhabitants, in the short In one particular the display of this flag visiting a church or nublic cliaoel and of- order, and he had humbly, but in vain, space of three minutes, was the all-absorb- differs from the display of all other flags fering prayers for the intention of the declined the honor conferred on him by :ng topic of the day; the only one to es- :n the navy, in thj ft tlx hure h an Pope: On the day of admission into a the Holy Father. He is now the titular cape and tell the awful tale being a negro that alone, can fly above the national en- society, on the anniversary of admission, confined in a prison, who in some miracu- sign. This is not an honor accorded to Bishop of Troja. Cardinal Falconio also on the feast of the titular or patron saint lous manner was saved. any particular branch of the church, but a a member of the Franciscan order. oi the society to which the member be- During the winter of 1913 our ship lay custom through long years, symbolical of longs, on the feast of St. John the Baptist the reverent recognition of the supremacy anchored off the island coast ol Mar- or on the Sunday following, on the first A BEAUTIFUL GIFT. tinique and just opposite St. Pierre. A of divine power over all power of men and Sunday of January, April, July or October, nations.—Prohibition Vindicator. The ReRevv . Theodore C Petersen, C..S.P., broken and decaying pier offered a rather once a month on any day provided the precarious landing for the tourists as they piofessor of the Church history at the member has said three Had Marys daily Paulist novitiate, Catholic University, has clambered up from the tenders that had for thirty days for the suppression of in- A COMPLETE WRECK. transferred them across the shallows from just completed a remarkable wood carving temperance. St. George's church, Empire, La., has *he Grosser Kurfurst on its last cruise to of a life-size figure of the dead Christ on been completely wrecked by a cyclone. V-W southern seas, for soon arterwards the A plenary indulgence at the hour of ie cross, wmc.i nc has presented to the I he church furnishings, consisting of new great and luxurious steamer was impressed death after confession and Holy Commun- Sisters of St. Mary's Benedictine Institute, into the service of the German war fleet ion, or, if this be impossible, provided the pews, altars, Stations of the Cross and Richmond, Va„ for the beautiful new and is now at the bottom of the sea. dying member invoke the name of Jesus organ, also vestments, are a total loss. chapel of their convent. orally, or at least in his heart. The sun shone brightly above the shim- Partial indulgences granted are: An in- mering waters, but could not dispel the dulgence of seven years and seven times iheavy cloud lhat hung above the grim forty days may be gained on Good Friday, mountain, which frowned down upon the Ascension Thursday, Assumption 15. V. devastated city. Pelee is said to be a dead M., and Christmas, by members who visit crater, but I could not persuade myself a church or public chapel and there IF YOU CAN'T LAUGH that the little spiral columns of vapor ris- offer prayers for the intentions of the ing at several points were not smoke, but Pope and renew, publicly or in secret, 1 aporous and filmy clouds which joined DON'T COME TO THE their resolution to abstain from intoxicat- the nimbus, wreathing the flat peak of the ing liquors. An indulgence of three hun- slumbering giant. Its black and repelling LECTURE BY Gied days each time to all members who bulk dominated the horizon and its sides will endeavor to reform persons addicted were seamed with the erosions of a moun- to drink, or who will induce even one of tain stream, then but a sickly little runlet them to jo:n a tcmperance society; also if dirty yellow water. To the right were THOMAS A. DALY granted to those who attend temperance the ruins, once teeming and populous with society meetings. THE MOST FAMOUS HUMORIST IN AMERICA life, carefree and buoyant, most of the in- habitants being negroes. Among all the All these indulgences may be applied to on south Atlantic islands the negro race is the souls in purgatory. nowhere so degraded, so primitive, so un- All Masses celebrated for a deceased civilized as in Martinique and their gar*b member have the spiritual benefit of a is but the proverbial figleaf and sometimes I rivileged altar. The Gayety of Nations less than that. Before its destruction St. Imprimatur, tmt Pierre was known for its wickedness and + REGIS CANEVIN, its sad destiny was likened to that of Bishop of Pittsburgh. Sodom and Gomorrah. Feast of Our Lady of Mercy, 1915. MONDAY EVENING The one time buildings of St. Pierre lay in shelving rows of streets, up the heights, ACTION BY THE POPE. October 18, 1915, at 8-15 forming the background, but they were no Reports from Armenia state that the Turks have renewed their savage persecu- longer buildings, merely heaps of stones the — fallen together, some of them still indi- tion of the Armenians, numbers of whom —in cating a first story, but nothing above that. bave been put to death. A portion of the facade of the theatre— Telegraphing from Rome a correspon- a mere fragment—and an arch and bit of dent says: "The Holy Father is not in- MAGNIFICENT NEW SYNOD HALL wall of a church were the most prominent different to ¡.he atrocities of which Ar- ot all the ruins, telling the gruesome menia is the theatre. His Holiness has Cathedral Square, North Craig Street, Pittsburgh story. Back of these, however, and farther actively interested himself in the fate of up the hill, stands a lonely cross, white the unfortunate population without dis- —under the auspices of the— snd gaunt, stretching its great arms over tinction of creed. Pontifical diplomacy is the dead multitude at its feet. About it being exerted to the utmost to put a stop all lies prone in the dust. Unshaken by to the martyrdom of Armenia." the terrific upheavals in the bowels of the Some 60,000 or 70,000 of the Armenians Catholic Truth Society mountain, now submerged by the long are Catholics and 40,000 or 50,000 Protes- continued rain of ashes and scoria, cover- tants. The rest belong to the Gregorian OF PITTSBURGH ing land and sea for hundreds of miles, it or non Uniat Church of Constantinople. stands tall and serene, guarding the eter- Of the Catholic Armenians, the greater nal rest of the wretches that were suf- part are under the Patriarch, whose full ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS focated by the poisonous fumes which the title is the Patriarch of Cilicia of the Ar- . troubled earth expelled through the yawn- menians, and whose residence is at Con- ing crater of Mount Pelee. stantiople. THIS IS A LECTURE Undoubtedly some of the inhabitants in their despair and horror . clasped their BISHOP RESIGNS. For Catholic People arms about this cross, crying out to heaven Bishop Vaughan has, for reasons of By a Catholic Lecturer for mercy and help; for St. Pierre, al- health, resigned the position of rector of though, a wicked city, was also a Catholic St. Bede's College, Manchester, England. On a Catholic Subject city, and surely there must have been He held the office since 1912, succeeding some good, pious souls, who, knowing that Monsignor Pocock, who was appointed rec- In a Catholic Hall they could no longer live, sought the tor of St. Augustine's, Chorlton-on^Med- strength to die at the foot of this emblem lock. For a Catholic Purpose of their salvation. Only a short distance removed from the cross stands a small Through the generous gift of a modest niche, perhaps a part of a chapel or house, Cathol c, who wants to be unknown, a THERE WILL BE MILES with a little statue of our Blessed Lady parochial school will be erected for St. still resting on the tiny pedestal—another Mary Magdalen parish, Springfield, L. I. AND MILES OF SMILES hallowed spot that escaped the general Half the sum is donated and the other ruin. half loaned without interest and to be re- Nature has woven a mantle of luxuriant turned as the parish can afford. 99 Your Ad In The»© Columns Will Be Read CATHOLIC'S CLASSIFIED "ADS K3Y Thousand« of People Every Week
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS HEATING, (Steam and Hot Water.) HARDWARE. MEATS, POULTRY, BUTTER ft EGOS. Seeds and Poultry Supplies. 6310 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. OAKLAND HARWARE Co. 3606 Forbes THOMAS & CO.—626 Homewood Are THE I. W. SCOTT COMPANY. STEWART, HOUSE HEATERS 514 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LOCKSMITH—REPAIR and SHARPEN SCOBIE & PARKER—507 Liberty Ave. H •if Dressing—Shampooing- Facial Maaaaga. SOUTH SIDE bhqunSE3 Lawn Mowers, Scissors, Washing Machines, Etc. Natural Hair Shop—Special Scalp Treatment 413-14 Homewood Repair Shop, 7200 Hamilton Ave., Rear P.O. Seeds and Poultry Supplies. Diamond Bank Building. Fifth and Liberlfy—Court9282. Butter, Eggs, Cheese Teas and Coffees. MOVING, PIANO HOISTING, Hauling. ACCOUNTANTS—Certified Public. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. E. A. MOSCHEL—1800 Carson St. 7212 Kelly St. E.E GEORGE W. WOODS CO. 341 Fourth A GEO. W. SMITH, 1703 Fifth Avenue. Bell 6095-R Hiland CARPETS, WALL PAPER, PAINTST "ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. INSURANCE. F. W. IMMEKUS—1317-19 Carson St. FLORIST AND DECORATOR. Doerfiinger Artificial Limb Co.. 132 9th St. R. P. WELDON, 609 Ferguson Bldg. (Successor to Victor Miller) ARCHITECT. Fire, Accident, Health Court 2848 COAL AND COKE. Í 807 Homewood Ave JOHN T. COMES SOUTH SIDE COAL & SUPPLY CO. KODAK DEVELOPING & PRINTING. 23ru and Josephine Sts. Bell 13 Hemlock Renshtw Bldg., Ninth and Liberty Ave. BUSINESS GREINER & COMPANY WILKINSBURG ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. HOUSES BANKS—SAVINGS. 235 Diamond St. WESTERN SAVINGS & DEPOSIT B'K. T. CLIFFORD ROSSITER, 1920 Carson BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, TEAS, 533 Smithfield Street, Oliver Building. LUMBER. FLORIST AND DECORATOR. KREGAR & CO., 900 Wood Street. MUNN Lumber Co. Fayette & Bidwcll, NS BOOKSELLERS, NEWS AGENTS, STATIONERS. J. J. FUCHS, 1710 Carson St. 24 Hemlock CLEANING, DYEING and REPAIRING^ m A 8CHAFKR NEW8 CO.. S07-309-811 Third "Avenue Flowers for all occasions. 19 South. RuniCInc Good*. Hooks. Ranter and Holiday Good« LEAD PIPE TRAPS, BENDS. 711 Penn Aw.. Bell 2487 Wilfana. Magazine«. Novelties. Stationery. Imported A Domestic Open Evening«—Good* called foe and drlivere AMERICAN LEAD CO., 3116 Penn Ave. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. M. E CUNNINGHAM CO JNO. F. SEMMELROC-K 1720 Carson St. FLORIST and DECORATOR. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED. 62S SMITHFIELO STREIT. | PAINTERS AND WAGON BUILDERS J. LEO GIESY. Walker's Agency, 612 Smithfield St. Tel 330 PITTSBURGH, PAJ THE DEISENROTI-I CO., So. Eighth St. Bell Phones 548-R Wilk's. Res 1327 Wilk » BADGES Franklin Ave & Mulberry St., Wilkinsbur* BANNERS, BADGES, BUTTONS. MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN. REAL ESTATE, Insurance, Mortgages. WALLACE OPTICAL COMPANY. Xotar JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Weber-Erickson-Bunting Co., 221 Diamond tDfiliU y Public, Phone 84 Hill 503-5 Diamond Bank Bldg. ill JOSEPH BICKART—823 Wood St. PHI. imllflm p. O. Bldg, Mi. Oliver, Pa. BAKERS' CONFECTIONERS, Supplies. SANITARY PLUMBING GAS FITTING W. L. KNORR, 1108-1112 Penn Ave. MUSIC HOUSE—GENERAL. ROOFING & SHEET METAL Contractor JAS. A. WILKINS, 708 Rebecca Avenue H. A. BECKER, Everything in Music, 601 W. P. McCOMBS, 2021-3 Carson St. BOOTS AND SHOES. Ohio St. Northside. Artistic Repairing. II For Comfort or Style 111111 S 4311 Butler St. (Fine Repairing). MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING. B u EAST LIBERTY BÄ S BELLEVUE H lg Transfer 2343 Fifth Ave. S BOILERS, TANKS and SMOKE Stacks. Bell 1668 Gran P. & A. 2751 Pitt ART DEALERS—FRAMES. BANKS. 1W JAS. LAPPAN "RL'T^S,? CITIZEN'S NAT'L BANK of Bellevue, Pa MILK—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GEISLER BROS., 5035 Penn Ave., E. E. BUTTER, EGGS, Cheese, TEAS, COFFEE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THE EDWARD E. REICK CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. McCANN & CO., 413 Market Street CRAY BROS., Bellevue, Both phones. COAL AND BUILDERS* SUPPLIES. DECORATORS, Eclessiastical & Religious LUDEBUEHL&SON GROCERIES, BAKED GOODS, MEATS ELMER FORMATO & CO.—160 Wallace LIFT UEDH Sand and Gravel We've Fitted Feet for Forty Years. ROSE & HANNA—445 Lincoln Ave. CU. vEIUI 301-305 Ohio St. Millvale. Street., Phone, 1921-L Schenley. Pitts., Pa. Penn & Frankstown Aves., E. E.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. PHOTOGRAPHER. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER B s KIRNER'S 608 Penn Ave & 232 Tunnel St JACOB HENRI CI, 6126-6128 Penn Ave McKEES ROCKS ffüsg RH^FP J47 Fiith Avenuc- • Ixv-JOOIliIY. Cameraphone iildg Church, School and Hall Furniture. D CARPET CLEANING. BANKS. C M. Eichenlaub, 318 Bissel! Bl. Both phon Painting, Graining, Hardwood Finishing. nn Rug Weaving & Carpet Cleaning Co., THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHANDELIERS. till Putman St., E.E., Phone 1750 Hiland The Oldest Bank in Town. A 319 Chartiers Avenue. W. A. KELLY CO — 305 Wood Street CHAS. E. SHARP 1632 Forbes St. Latest Styles at Popular Prices. CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING. McKEES ROCKS TRUST COMPANY. REAL ESTATE, Insurance. Mortgages. HlfHI ANH Dry Cleaning Co. 5711 CLOTHIERS. 4% on Savings. 602 Chartiers Ave ESUB,ISHEEstablisheDd 18818J 6 mUIlLnnU Penn Ave.—Hiland 3281. HOLLANDER'S mos. MCCAFFREY 3509 Butler Si DRY GOODS—MILLINERY. BUILDING MATERIALS & LUMBER Allegheny's Popular Cloth'g Store, 413 Ohio Greenfield Lumber Co. opp. 1st Nat. B'w'ry POTATOES AND ONIONS. The McFarland Co. S A" • CONTRACTOR AND BUILDERS. SR. & Co., 21st St.. Penna. Osteopathic Physician and Chiropractor. DUQUESNE CONSTRUCTION CO. K K. Produce Station. CHAS. KEALLY Both Phones. DRUGGIST and Photographic Supplies. DR. W. L. ADAMS, Deafness a Specialty Builders, 1115 Bessemer Bldg. C. F. McMURRAY Penn & Frankstown 607 Chartiers Av.—203 N. Central, Can'n'b'g Cotirt 2389. P. F. Gallagher. RAZORS, STROPS, HONES, BRUSHES ELECTRIC REPAIRING, INSTALLING DENTISTS. ROSS W. BLACK—703 Liberty Avenue A P « Phone Bell 593-J Wilkins BUSINESS r w CRAFTON PETER G. O'NEa 403 Lyceum Bldg. SECOND HAND FURNITURE W.rt.Iiejf Lloyd Bldg., 6024 Penn Ave HOUSES WHITE FRONT FURNITURE EXCHANGE 907-9 Fed FRESCO PAINTER. DRUGGISTS. eral St.. N.S. Buy and sell Household and other goods DRUGS. NICHOLAS MANGOLD Stoves and Housefurnishing Goods. Churches a Specialty. DRUG STORE E. J. Carroll £fÄ 63 Crafton Ave DAUM & HELM H'd'ware Co 623 E Ohio 5523 Stanton Avenue, East End. HABEL'S DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. SCREENS AND WEATHER STRIPS. INTERNAL DISEASES ONLY Draining Academy. PADUCPIC HOUSES BRAUN'S Day and Evening Examinations Made Scrupu- OANLLTULC BUSINESS CUki 212 Oliver A STANDARD SCREENS— lously. Doctor for K. of St. G., k J. 5507 Stanton Avenue. DYERS AND CLEANERS. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. DEPARTMENT STORES. WM. H. ENGEL 4005 Butler St., Pgh, Pa COURS FLAMBARD R. J. HENNE, 6018 Center Ave., E. E. JAKE YORK. 612 Benedum-Trees Bldg, Fourth Ave. ELECTRIC REPAIRING, INSTALLING LAUNDRY. MEN'S FURNISHINGS & TAILORS. Chandeliers and Fixtures (Furnished and TELEPHONES. HIGHLAND LAUNDRY Co., 5708 Wal- W. W. EDINGER CO 12 Fourth Avenue Installed) H. L. POWELL 442 First Ave. Private Telephone Sys terns. 5Sampson, N.S. nut. Phones 631 Highland and 631 East. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. W. MEGRONIGLE Cedar 259ft-R. PLUMBING AND HEATING. CRAIG ELECTRIC CO., 426 Fourth Ave. FURNITURE PACKED and SHIPPED. HUTTELMAIER & CRAIG, Union Bldg TYPE METALS. Anywhere, Day or Night, Phone 3094-R. ENGRAVERS, WOOD and PHOTO PGH. WHITE METAL CO.. 3116 Penn Hiland. Gallagher F. P. Co. 161 Auburn St. WALL PAPER, PAINT AND GLASS. J. C. BRAGDON, 711 Penn Ave., Pgh. J A. Hartz & Sons, 13 4th Ave. Both Ph TIN, SLATE AND GRAVEL ROOFING. Oysters, Fish, Game and Poultry. EYE GLASS SPECIALIST. 1(11 w U UADT Gen'l Robinson St. ROWLEY PROVIS'N Co. 5905 Penn Ave WALL PAPER & HOUSE PAINTING. 410 Federal St. 1183 Oed'r W. f. tlnlVl N. S., Pgh.—1380 Cedar T. W. LEWIS—139 Main Street Dr.W.T.McCoimell Formerly with B. A B. TIN AND SLATE ROOFING. TAILORING. FIREIN S U RA N C E. Sheet Metal Work BUSINESS NATIONAL UNION Oliver Bldg. BROWN & CO. J. B. 0' m 104-6 Flavel St. Hiland 6$82 NEW CASTLE HOUSES FIRE INSURANCE CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. GERMAN AMERICAN INS. CO. of Pa. Fine Tailoring, 104 Smithfield Street. BUSINESS CHINA, CUT GLASS & WALL PAPER Seventh floor Commonwealth Building HOMEWOOD Voice Culture and All Instrumentation. HOUSES MOSER—Wall Paper & China Company. FLORIST Sinizner Conservatory of Music BUTTER, EGGS, TEA AND COFFEE. DEPARTMENT STORES. E. C. LUDWIG FLORAL CO. 710 E Dia- Penn and Brushton Avenues 2309 Wilkins 9009 W. S. KREGAR, 914 Homewood Ave. HARRY GROSS CO. Underselling Store. mond Street, Phone 24 Cedar and North. DENTIST. HARDWARE, Trunks & Sporting Good«. FISH, OYSTERS AND SEA FOOD. HOUSES DICKSON & CO. 124 E Washington St. Ww.l.-JCLJ. fV 72-74 Allegheny Market OAKLAND BUSINESS D.D.S. 8:30 a.m., 5 p.m. flyaM riSD to. Bell Phone 3005 Cedai Belmar Theatre Bldg. BANKS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ROOFING & SHEET METAL WORK. 8 3520-22 Butler St. OAKLAND SAVINGS & TRUST CO. ELLW00D CITY SSf (Safe Boxes $5 per annum) Vanadium Bldg The W. F. Co., Hiland 5 Bell 21 Fisk, P.&A. 1132 W ANGERMYER Rr 714 Homewood Ave. DEPARTMENT STORES. BANKS. FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. EST DRUGS AND KODAKS. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. (Marinello Method.) A F* U ' C ^ STORE. I Uvn w Forbes and Atwood Streets. J "Get it at Smith's" Homewood & Idlewild PEOPLES NATIONAL KJ NK. LOiHO&AiN, 502 Pittsburgh Life Building. & died September 29, who is survived by her husband, John Kamoski and live children. All oona Diocese Funeral in St. Casimir's church. Valentine Hudak, aged 54 years, died THE "STANDARD" GAS SAVING BURNER September 30. Besides his widow he is The Great Heat Maker The Great Gas Saver ALTOONA— survived by two sons, Edward and Albert. ONE of the MOST IM- Kt Rev. Bishop Garvey has made Funeral in St. Michael's church. PORTANT ITEMS of EX- chan es in the priests at several charges, St. Anthony's congregation will hold a PENSE .s the COST OF necessitated by the continued illness of reception October 16. HEATING the RESI- two. Rev. Father George Quinn is trans- DENCE or other building. CARROLLTOWN -Joseph Overbcrger, ferred from West Salisbury to St. Mich- "STANDARD" GAS SAV- rged 67 years, died Sunday afternoon, Sep- ael's, Cambria county, taking the place of ING BURNERS In the tember 26, on his farm near Hastings. He MA - ^ V">J Rev. Father McKenna, who has not re- heating of Boiler or Hot was one of the best known farmers in this covered from a recent injury. Rev. Sal- Air Furnace are the most section of the county and was a brother of vatore Caprio will go -to West Salisbury reliable, durable and J. B. Overberger, of Pafcton. His wdow economlca'. from Bellefonte, while Rev. Father Wil- »lid several children survive. liam Quinn, at present at St. Michael's, ; Bj=* |»fi« »ftS » Make the Heat Funeral services for Roy . ism J,W _ . ,'Vi. . • ROUND OR SQUARE Loretto, will he assistant at Bellefonte. Durbin were held Saturday morning, Sep 23 in OTMinjjnijH: Save the Gas Rev. Father McGarvey, a popular young [ember St I'rancis Xavier's church, Mass priest of this diocese and who had charge where was celebrated at 9 o'clock. of St. Leo's during the rector's absence Mr. Durbin Standard Heating & Radiator Co. died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella in Europe, has gone to Philadelphia to Durbin, in Cresson, after an illness of 18 MANUFACTURERS be treated for lung trouble. A speedy re- months. He was 23 years old. Phone Court 4312-Power Building, 220 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. covery is the wish of his host of friends. The Knights of St. George have pre- CRESSON—The foundation of the new sented the Rt. Rev. Bishop with two hun- orphanage, known as St. Mary's school dred in gold for the benefit of St. John's lor girls, is progressing very rapidly. Only orphanage. The Bishop congratulated the the foundation work is scheduled for this knights on their good work in the cause year the balance of the work being com- of charity. pleted next spring. 5 THE FALL ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH t The Knight; of Columbus, council No. No further developments in the matter & AND SCOTCH FABRICS IN EXCLUSIVE * £51, have mapped out the program for a of erecting a chapel at the Cresson sana- & splendid celebration on Columbus day. torium. Only one building is permitted, & DESIGNS AND COLORINGS IS MOST Father J. P. Doyle, T.O.R., D.D., presi- consequently it must be a union chapel dent of St. Francis College, will be the !o Catholics and non-Catholics. 4* ATTRACTIVE. AN EARLY INSPECTION principal speaker for the occasion. His * EBENSBURG — Forty Hours' devotion & WOULD BE APPRECIATED. * theme will be "Patriotism, the Duty of opened at Holy Name church here Sun- the Catholic." Another speaker will be 4* day morning at the close of a solemn high & 4* Attorney J. Banks Kurtz, whose th cmc Mass, of which the Rev. Father Louis will be "Columbus, the Great Discoverer." Millard, of St. Francis' College, Loretto, OSCAR F. SWOPE A line musical will be rendered in con- & was the celebrant; Father Paschal, also 809-810 Arrott Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. ^ nection with the celebration. of the college, deacon and Father H. M. JLl Bell Phone. Court 2B62 Marriages of the past week were as fol- O'Neil, subdeacon. 20 Years on Wood Street J lows, Mr. Joseph Ansman and Miss Jean- During the next few weeks Father H. rette Trissler were united in marriage on M. O'Neil will take the census of the con- Tuesday morning last in St. John's, the gregation reverend rector performing the ceremony. 1 he banns of marriage were published Also on Tuesday morning, in St. Mary's Sunday for the first time between Aloy- church. Rev. Father Bock joined in mat- sius Adams, of Cresson, and Mary Mei«el, rimony Mr. Joseph Gressler and Miss of Ebensburg Their marriage will take Rose Snyder. On the same date, Mr. Jos- place in the near future. eph Maher and Miss Margaret Settl- myer were married in Gallitzin by Rev- GALLITZIN —The Rt. Rev. Bishop Father O'Connor. On Wednesday morn- Garvey, confirmed a class of children at ing at the Sacred Heart church, Mr. Jos- St. Patrick's church, October 3, during the eph Campbell and Miss Blanche Uoyer torenoon he also confirmed a class in the were married, Rev. Father T. P. Smith afternoon at Immaculate Conception officiating. church, at Coupon. Mrs. Mary Bartholomew died at the Miss Mary Reed, aged 21 years, who home of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Curry, died suddenly at her place of employment on Monday of last week. Funeral from ;.t Altoona, was buried from St. Patrick's St. Mark's. church, October 1. The banns of marriage were announced JOHNSTOWN— tor the first time Sunday in St. Patrick's As a result or an agreement reached church between Miss Jennie McNeil and Monday, St. John's parochial school will William Coons, both well known young use three rooms of the new school build- people of this place. ing erected by Zion's German Lutheran JUNIATA—The ladies of Holy Rosary church until +he completion of extensive < hurch will hold a bazaar on November improvements being made to the Catholic : 16, 17 and 18. It will be an elegant affair school building. Since the open ng of the and a cordia! invitation to attend is ex- school term, a number of St. John's pu- tended to friends. pils have been attending school sessions held in the Garden theatre building. Be- LILLY—Miss Rhoda Leahy, of Lilly, cause of certain circumstances, however, and Stephen Herr, of Portage were mar- "I am going to find out" studying was rather difficult in the build- ried in St. Bridget's church, September 29. ing and it bccame necessary to secure NICKTOWN — The new church here rooms elsewhere. Zion's church council will be dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop 7 have been reading and hearing about Columbia Records was appealed to and voted to permit the October 17. The Rev. Father Modestus, use of three rooms in the new building •he pastor, has announced the services and so much and so often—that I am going to decide right now on Jackson street. Two of the rooms are extended an nvitation to priests and lay- already equipped with desks and chairs, men of the diocese to attend. The church for myself whether they are better recorded and have a bet- wh'le the third will be furnished by St. is a splendid structure, and everything is ter and more lasting surface than any I have ever heard. John's people. in readiness for the dedicatory ceremonies. Rev. Father John P. White, son of Mr. SOUTH FORK—Miss Margaret llel- "I have been told time and again that they will fit my ma- and Mrs. Hugh White, of Market street, sel, of Claysburg, and Patrick J. Mona- has been appointed pastor of the Salem han will be married in St. James' church chine, and that there are hundreds of Columbia Records at Mission, near Clarksburg, W. Va., by the in the near future. Rt. Rev. Bishop Donohue, of Wheeling the standard price of 65 cents. I am going to prove it. diocese. Father White has been vice presi- THE ALVIN. dent of St. Edward's preparatory college "His Majesty Bunker Bean," a new " Within a very short distance of where I am right now at Huntington, W. Va., since his ordina- comedy drama, will be the attraction at there is a Columbia dealer. And I am going to see him. I own tion. ihe Alvin Theater during the week be- Miss Margaret McGuire and Joseph ginning, October 11. The play is by Leo a talking machine, and if there's anything new or better in Beyers, both of Johnstown, were married W. Dodd and is based on the stories of in St. Columha's church Tuesday morn- the same name by Harry Leon Wilson, the way of records, I want it." ing, October 5. which ran as a serial three years ago in 'Miss Mary Hoffman, aged 24 years, died the Saturday Evening Post. Taylor September 28, and is survived by her Holmes, the young comedian who is being Now you've said it-do it. mother, Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, and the starred by Joseph Brooks, will be seen as following brothers and sisters: Miss Mar- Bunker Bean. garet, George, William and Frederick, all The play is described as a pleasing mix- of Johnstown; John R., of Washington. ture of light comedy and serious drama, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS D. C., and Joseph G., of Chicago. Funeral with almost a suspicion of the tragic. The in St. Joseph's church. action revolves around a period in the life Michael Gallagher, aged 34 years, died of Bunker Bean, a seriot«-minded young September 30. Besides his parents, Mr. .••tenographer who gains unexpected self- and Mrs. John J. Gallagher, he is survived reliance and strength through a belief that Columbia Graphophone Co. by four sisters and one brother. Funeral he is the reincarnation not only of Napo- in St. John Gualbert's church, October 2. leon Bonaparte, but also of Ram-tah, a Mrs. Catherine Keelan Gallagher died powerful Egyptian king of ancient times. 101 Federal Street (Sixth) September 25, who is survived by the fol- The newly found confidence in himself lowing children: Frank, Joseph, James, transforms Bunker into an energetic busi- Bernard and Owen. Funeral in St. Co- ness man, so sure of himself that success FOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE lumba s church. follows him in business and with the as- Mrs. Amelia Kamoski, aged 30 years, sistance of his sweatheart, in love. PARISH NOTES. of October 12th in Avalon borough hall. October devotions will be held on Sun- day afternoons at 3:30 P.M., on Wednes- (Continued From Page Five.) day and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock and DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY elaborate preparations. A preliminary re- -mi the other days of the week after the ception will be held Friday evening, Octo- daily Mass. Vandergrift Building, 323 Pourtli Avenue, ber 8, in the school hall, by Miss Marie SHARPSBURG—Rev. lather Kreutz- LAW SCHOOL opens Sept. 20. Sessions, 5:30-7:30. Geary and Miss Anna Ford, and another karnpf, for some time assistant at St. Telephone Court 2525 Hon. J. M. Swearingen, LL.D., Dean. on Wednesday evening, October 13, by Mary's churcu has been removed to De- Mrs. F. P. Boyle. troit, Mich., and his place here will be Day School of ACCOUNTS, FINANCE, COMMERCE opens September 20. A funeral high Mass of requiem was taken by Rev. Charles Rudolph of that Evening School of ACCOUNTS, FINANCE, COMMERCE opens September 27. sung for Daniel Median on Monday at city. Court 3394 W. H. Walker, LL.D., Dean 8:15 A.M. RESERVE TOWNSHIP— The Forty School of ORATORY now open St Mary's (46th St.)—The Young Hours' devotion will open in St. Aloysius' Court 2650 Clinton E. Lloyd, Dean. ladies' Sodality of the parish met last church, on Saturday morning and close on Sunday and elected officers for the com- Monday evening. ing year. CASTLE SHANNON All the services SS. Peter and Paul—The annual house of the mission being conducted by the Re- visitation of the parish will be made dur- tt cmptorist Fathers Grcin and Calvin, of COR. 37TH AND BUTLER STREETS ing this month. North East, Pa., in St. Ann's church are /KK Branches 4504 and 5217 Butler St. Bloomfield Office. 4778 Liberty Ave. Sacred Heart—The Forty Hours devo- attended by capacity crowds. The mission tion was opened on Sunday with a solemn this week is for the men of the parish, Cleaning and Dyeing in all its Branches. Both Phones. high Mass and procession and closed on and next week a mission for the Polish Tuesday. speaking members of the congregation will be conducted. St. Walburga's, E. E.—Rosary devotions will be held on Tuesday, Thursday and McKEESPORT—Columbus day will be Saturday evenings at 7:30 P.M., on Sun- honored in a signal way on Tuesday even- ATTENTION Mount De Chantal day afternoons at 3 P.M., and on the ing, October 12, when a reception and K. of C. Wheeling, W. Va. other days of the week after the Mass. spaghetti supper will be given in the if you want to dress up decently for the ban- Boarding school for young ladies, con- St. Raphael—The new chalice which was Hibernian temple on Sixth avenue, under quet why not come to us? ducted by the Sisters of the Visitation. manufactured from gifts of precious stones the auspices of St. Perpetua's church. FOR HIRE AN IDEAL CATHOLIC SCHOOL. 1 lans for this affair, which promises to and gold donated by parishioners and FULL DRESS SUITS. SILK HATS. etc. Superior educational advantages—Build- friends was used for the first t me on Sun- exceed in brilliancy and attendance any- Better Service Than If You Own ings sanitary and equipped with every day. 'hing yet attempted by this church, have Your Suit. modern conveniences. For catalogue ad- St. Peter's, S. S.—Kt Kev. Regis Cane- practically been completed. The American All Accessories «m THE DljRECTKESS. people will be given a real treat in the vin confirmed a large class o l children on Whittington Dress Suit Company Sunday "t 4 o'clock. Italian spaghetti supper which is being prepared for the occasion. ife fl i 6001-2-3 Jenkins Arcade St. Michael's, S. S.—The patronal feast Both Phones Night Bell Phone of the parish was celebrated last Sunday BUTLER—A mission will open in St. 1808—Mount St. Mary's College—1915 with a solemn high Mass at which over Paul's church on Sunday, October 10. The and Ecclesiastical Seminary 100 children received their first Holy Com- mission will be conducted by priests of the Emmitaburg, Mary-land Holy Ghost order and will continue for munion. Conducted by Secular Clergymen, aided by Lay Pro- two weeks. The first week will be for wo- Rt. Rev. Bishop Cane vin confirmed a PAMUNKEY MILLS BRAND fessors. Classical, Scientific, Commercial Courses. class of 225 children and adults following men and the second week for men. Stone Ground Whole Wheat Flour Separate Department for Young Boye a solemn high Mass at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Mary A. Conrad (nee Thornton), Sold direct to the consumer in 50 and Catalogue upon request. St. Martin's, W. E.—Rosary devotions wdow of Joseph H. Conrad, died at her 100 pound sacks. Address home, 514 Bread street, on Wednesday arc held every evening during this month Endorsed by Alfred McCann Rt. Rev. Monslgnor B. J. Bradley, L.L.D. at 7:30 P.M. morning, September 29, 1915. She was married to Joseph 11. Conrad, who pre- Knox Crutehfield, Richmond, Virginia. President. St Ambrose, N. S.—The Rt. Rev. Bish- ceded her to the grave about seven years op administered the sacrament of confirm- ago. Twelve children were born to them, ation to a large class in this church on eleven of whom are living. They are Mrs. Wednesday afternoon of this week. F. R. Magner, of Mercer; John W., of St Mary's, N. S.—Rev. Theobald Muel- Herman; James U., of Fayette, Iowa; foil Mown is Famous Remedies St. Xavier Academy ler, O S B., of St. Joseph's church, Chi- IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Mrs. U. W. Renforth, of Mercer; Charles •eatty, Pennsylvania cago, has bce.i appointed pr'or here to take C., of Grove City; Carrie, Nell, Evelyn, the place left vacant by the resignation Frank H., O. W. and Stella, all of Butler. FOR YOUNG LADIES of Rev. Emmeran Singer, O.S.B., who withdrew from his charge on account of AND LITTLE GIRLS CATHOLIC DEATHS—Beck, Thad- TBADE MARK health. Fa»hcr Emmeran, who has been Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Seventieth prior here for the past twelve years, has deus, of Carnegie, Pa., funeral Monday School year opens Wednesday, September 8, 1915. f retired o St. Vincent's. from St. Joseph's church. Desmond, Han- Academic, Intermediate, Elementary and Commer- BELLEVUE—The local branch of the nah, of California Ave., Northside, funeral cial Departments. Monday from St. Andrew's church. Fahey, Knights' of St. George will give a euchre J-f.JlM^ Special attention paid to Music, Drawing, Paint- ;nd entertainment for the benefit of the Annie, sister of P. J. Fahey, of 28 Shin- ing and the Foreign Languages. church of the Assumption on the evening giss street, funeral Tuesday from the This Ideal Academy is located near Llgonier church of the Epiphany. Frcil, Mary Only the Original Prescriptions bear Springs on the direct auto route between Pittsburgh Anna, wife of Chas. Freil of 838 Farra- the signature and picture of the emi- and Bedford Springs via Philadelphia Pike. irmnur gut street, funeral from SS. Peter and nent priest-physician. If your drug- For catalogue address Paul, on Monday. Harbertli, Andrew, of gist cannot supply you apply direct to THE DIRECTRESS ¿59 Pearl street, funeral on Friday from : J. R. HITE, Established lH5i 5 t. Joseph's church, Bloomfield. Kremer, Jacob J. of 1213 Wylie avenue, funeral Sole MANUFACTURER and DISTRIBUTOR a from St. Mary's, Sharpsburg, on Tuesday. Ohio and Federal Sts. I Kelley Mrs. Walter J., of Shadwell, Va., 2600 Perrysville Ave. Now While You Are For the iormcrly of Scwickley, funeral on Thurs- N. S.t PITTSBURGH, PA. day at St. Paul's Cathedral. Meehan, Write for Booklet. Steadily Employed Daniel, of 607 Jules Verne street, North- Owing to the increasing demand for BRIDE side. Services on Sunday last at 2:30 P. these remedies we are appointing at Good Wages M., from St. John the Baptist. Potts, agents throughout the various dis- is the time to save something. EW designs in Plati- Lena M. of 1023 Benton avenue, funeral tricts. The original remedies are This strong bank offers you safety :: num Diamond N from St. Francis Xavier on Monday. now for sale at ERSKINE'S, Cor. and 4%. Rings, Brooch Pins, La- Rombach, Charles F., of 838 Spring Gar- Penn Ave and Main St. vallières and other ex- $1 starts an account. den avenue, Northside, funeral from St. S. HOLLANDER & CO., 914 quisite gifts that will be Mary's, Northside, on Tuesday. Starzyn- Braddock Ave., Braddock, Pa. sure to please. ski, Martin, of 6345 Burchfield avenue, E. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK P. H. McCULLOUGH, 2300 Cali- "Where Saving! are Safe" E., funeral on Wednesday from St. Adal- fornia Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh. bert's church. Threnhauser, Mrs. Cathe- Resources Over 13 Millions. You will find here FRIOK BUILDING. line, of Castle Shannon, funeral on Thurs- HAZELWOOD AGENCIES everything in the jewelry EDWARD H. LECRONE, Cor. line—gems of rare value day at St. Ann's church. Zewe, Mrs. Mary A., of 915 Peralto street, Northside, 2nd & Hazelwood Aves. Pittsburgh. for the lavish spender funeral from St. Mary's church on Thurs- ELIZABETH PHARMACY, Olleg and an almost unlimited Are you going to Florida, the Land day. Joyce, Miles, of 54 Lawn streets, fun- & Lecrone, Proprietors. 5041 Second choice of inexpensive but eral on Thursday at St. Agnes church. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. of Sunshine this winter the Healthiest charming gifts to suit The names of other stores will ap- Spot on Earth? If so, write M. J. the limited income. pear later. Hoenig of Hotel Palms, West Palm YOUNGSTOWN, O. N. B. Refuse all Father Mollinger's Beach, Fla., for booklet. Rev. John Command of Trenton, Mich., Remedies that don't bear the name Ths Nim« Guarantees Quality has been procured to conduct the triduum of J. R. Kite. which will be held under the auspices of It has come to our notice that the Knights of Columbus prior to Colum- certain druggists are selling prepar- Terheyden bus day. The services will begin Thurs- ations that are not the original Fa- day evening, October 7, in St. Columba's ther Mollinger remedies, and such LETZKUS church and end the following Sunday persons will he dealt with accord- (Seccnl Floor) Co. morning, when all who have taken part in ing to law. —JENKINS ARCADE the retreat will receive Tuesday evening. Only the original prescriptions CHURCH SUPPLIES, ROSARIES, 530 Smithfield St. Miss Mary M. Snyder and Francis W. bear the name of J. R. Hite. Pro- PRAYER BOOKS, PICTURES. (One door from Oliver Ave.) Perry were married in the past week by tected by U. S. copyright. Phone 2286 Grant ELLA J. LETZKUS Rev. John Klute of St. Joseph's church. The Rev. John T. O'Connell, pastor of •he St. Francis de Sales church at Toledo, CATARRH For Quick Relief will be one of the orators at the "Discov- Japan is affected by the cessation of its GRUEM ? ery day" banquet to be held at the Ohio commerce in silk and rice. A famine is and Satisfactory Results, write EL Veri ThiftWatcK [ hotel October 12 under the auspices of pred'eted in some districts, and this will J. WORST, Box 9, Ashland, O. I iimiiHiniiHilllil'l11 Youngstown council, K. of C. mean disaster for the Catholic missions. !tHt+ttttttt**tt+++t+*+t+t+++++*ft++++++++++++++,,'+++++++i1:iî ¿A ++ Port XT O D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE "B^F^ A CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Under the direction of the Ori-y Numi Chartered with fullest deKree-conferrinj? powers by special act I OUR YOUNG READERS | of the Li'tiiniature of the state of New York, KegiHtered with the UuiverHity of the State of New York. Situated in the (incut residential section of Buffalo. XX ++ Attractive home-life for resident student«. XX ++ Ample opportunities for wholesome social life. Q ++ Well-equipped library and laboratories. Courses leading to degrees in Arts, Science, Literature, Music and Pedagogy. Courses of Inntraction In Design and Painting. Special preparation for high school teaching. Sitter St. Stkniiltm The Right Rev. Bishop of Buffalo Win. A. Martin, M. A. SCHOOL DAYS. saw the place where she wanted to rest. President Chancellor Director of Studies Then breathlessly she tugged, si pped, and Faoulty Lord, let mc make this rule, lloundcred through the warm sand until Members of the (Irey Nuns' Community, members of the Clergy and Laymen. To think of life at school, IIAI V ANirn Q* APAnFMY in connection with I) Youvllle College. College it was reached. It was a line-lookout And try my best tiUL I AllVJiEiLnJ i preparatory and general course. point, a cave that some boys had dug in To stand each test, the hillside and then deserted. And do my work "1 wish yo i were a girl or I were a And nothing shirk. dog, Dandy," said Evelyn wistfully, "so Should someone else outshine wc could be chums. I've seen ever so St. Joseph Academy for Girls. On main line P. K. R., 30 miles from many uglier dogs than you; but Seton Hill Pittsburgh. This dullard head of mine. Elementary and Academic courses. mother—" Should 1 be sad? Two years' advanced course for High School graduates. University 1 will be glad. There was a queer, sliding, crushing Schools atliliation. Music. Art, Domestic Science, Gymnasium, Tennis, Row- To do my best i-ound, and a hail of pebbles and sand, a ing, Basket Ball—200 acres of ground. Is Thy behest. great heavy thud and then darkness. St. M try's Annex—A delightful country home school for little boys. "Dandy," gasped Evelyn, as she rolled • Greensburg, Pa. Isolated from upper school. If weary with my book to the far edge of the cave away from I cast a wistful look the deluge, "we're just corked in. O dear Where posies grow, me!" 0 let me know The tears tumbled in a riotous tobog- FARE $322 fcDAILY BETWEEN That flowers within gan slide down the pink cheeks, and the Are best to win. urown, curls were bent to the dust in sor- • CLEVELAND & row. Dandy fully appreciated the danger Dost take my book away of the situation, but he did not cry. lie Anon to let me play, fesw^ll^ BUFFALO licked the bowed head, and he sniffed enre- RSm1•rji1 »„.Wli' n• ' v,i. ij-iiMsy i "ïVs?^..'cVw. «? i .«/v \ And let me out uilly on all sides, then went straight to To run about? ness. Pretty soon there was a quick 1 giateful bless JUS -cratch, scratch as Dandy's paws dug Thee for recess. heavily at the sand. The sun lay like a Then recess past, alack, great ruby on the water when a black ^ The Gréât Ship "SEEANDBEE 1 turn me slowly back nose poked itself out of the mass of sand The Inrprent nnd most costly steamer on any inland water of the World. Sleeping accommoda- that had loosened and fallen in an ava- tions for 1G0O passun ifi-rs. H On my hard bench, S "CITY OF ERI2" — 3 Magnificent Steamers 'CITY OF BUFFALO" My hands to clench, lanche before the cave, the dirty paws Si BETWEEN And set my heart, iollowed, and the owner darted off head- CLEVELAND Daily, May 1st to Dec. lst- BUFFALO Î To learn my part. long for Evelyn's cottage. Leave Cleveland 00 P. M. Leave Buffalo 8:00 P, M. s Arrive Buffalo • 6:30A.M. Arrive Cleveland 6:30 A, M. « (Central Standard 'l ime) "Dandy's alone!" cried Mr. Chester u Connections at Buffalo for Niapmra Falls and all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad tick- These lessons thou dost give when the staunch little dog bounded to the ets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask To teach me how to live, your t.icki t ai.-ent fur tickets via ('• & B. Line. hammock and barked. ''Something wrong, :iut ¡fully colored sectional puzzlo chart, showing hoth exterior and interior of The Great To do, to bear, I'm afraid, mother." ip "SI '.EANDBKM" sent on receipt of Five cents to cover postage and mailing. Also ask g • our 2t-pnce pictorial and descriptive booklet frle. To get and share, Dandy tried to tell with his tail how S To work and play, s THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., CleveUnd. Ohio true a guess it was, and before the sun And trust alway. had dipped into the western waves he was What though 1 may not ask guiding father and brother Charles to the To choose my daily task cave. It was a tedious task digging with DECISION OF A THRIFT SERMON. Thou hast decreed sticks, or anything at hand; but Dandy ROMAN CONGREGATION. James J. Hill recently delivered a plain, To meet my need. pawed and barked cheerfully, and the work The Bishop of Arras, France, has pub- farmer-like taik on thrift. It was full of W hat pleases Thee, went on until finally Charles crawled lished the following intimation:— tjood things. That shall please me. 'hrough and handed out a frightened, dirty, tearful little girl to father's arms. "In reply to several questions put re- "Expansion and the wide distribution of Some day the bell will sound, "Dandy left mc, father," she sobbed. cently concerning the request made by wealth have put thrift partly out of fash- Some d ly my heart will bound, "Well, Dandy shall never leave you vome Protestant chaplains of the English ion," he said. "Nation, state and city com- As with a shout again," sa:d Mr. Chester, patting the dog's army to hold services in the churches of pete in mad expenditure. To want any- That school is out, tough yellow head. "He's a hero, and even the parishes where their troops are sta- thing means to go out and get it. If the And, lessons done, I had to learn the lesson that one cannot tioned, the Bishop calls attention to the money has to be borrowed it proves that 1 homeward run. :>e judged by appearance." fact that the Sacred Congregation lie con- our credit is good." Evelyn's eyes opened wide. "Why. fa- sulted on this subject decided that such Getting down to the individual he said: a practice could not be authorized. Be just a Dog. ther, how did you know where I was. "It requires strength of character to save Dandy did it all," said father earnestly. good enough, therefore, to conform abso- ond to store." And, by way of elaboration: The first time Evelyn saw him was on But the hero never blushed; he merely lutely to this decision. Our Allies, whom "The thrifty young fellow may be look- the steamer, when she and her brother wagged his tail. we are happy to welcome to our midst ed at askance by his associates. The des- t. harles and mother and father were all and whom w* are anxious to help to the cription, 'tight-wad' is heard—not always going on a summer holiday. He sat on fullest extent of our power, in this strug- spoken below the breath. He see his a box in a corncr of the main deck, a cord Origin of Flower Names. gle, on which depends the fate of our equals participating in all the amusements tied around his neck, his tail drooping It is interesting to know how certain country as well as of their, will see in which the present day makes the main mournfully, and his eyes longingly glanc- flowers received their names. Marty are this measure not a hostile act, which is business of life. To do as others do will ing about for release. Evelyn patted his named after people. For instance, the far from our thoughts, but our desire to take all or mere than his income." head, while the purser told her the story fuchsias were so called because they were observe, on a strictly conscientious matter, "If the cities of our country do not hesi- of Dandy. the formal principles of our holy religion." discovered by Leonard Fuchs. Dahlias tate to spend over 8 per cent, a year more lie was a tramp dog and stole passage than the total of their revenues, and un- were named after Andre Dalil, who first en the boat in the boldest way. But this THE COMING RUSSIAN WINTER. hesitatingly pile up debts to be shouldered Drought them from I'eru. The camellia was his last trip. A despoiled lunch bas- Wc are within a few weeks of the bad by the coming generations, how are the received its name from a missionary ket, some hidden chicken bones, and season. , In their retirement the Russian people of our cit es to learn that real well- Dandy's look of bland, disinterested con- tamed Kamel, who carried specimens of armies have left a waste. The devasta- being comes only with the thrift which tent had told the whole shameful story. these tlowers from Japan to France. 1 he tion has not been complete, and many :'orbids the spending of money you haven't ''He shall never go again," answered the magnolia was named in honor of Pierre towns, like Mitau, have been spared. But got? purser. Magnol of Montpelher. • here has been systematic destruction of "The young man," continued Mr. Hill, Evelyn looked ruefully at the stubby Other flowers' names are descriptive. all means of communication. An immense ' who puts off until lie is earning a larger vellow coat. "If he were a prett er dog, Lady's slipped resembles a tiny slipper. number of towns, villages, and farms have income or has satisfied some present want, I'd like him myself; but he is awfully The blossoms of lady's tresses are twist- been burnt, and some large towns, like or for any other reason, the effort to spare homely. His nose is l'kc a pug's, his ears ed like a braid of hair. The ilowcrs of Brest, are heaps of ashes. Everything of and accumulate is pretty sure never to be- like a water spaniel's, his coat like a col- the foxgloves are like the lingers of a use to the enemy has been destroyed or gin unless under pressure of misfortune. lie's and terrier's mixed, and his tail like glove. The name foxglove is said to be a carried away, and the crops when they The starting of a thrift fund is hard; a setter's. He's a terrible mixed-up dog. corruption of folks' glove or fairy's glove. tould not be harvested, have been trod- the accumulation of the first $100 is slow. But 1 like his eyes." Aster means star, and received its name den underfoot. The anctual income from a saved $100 is So it was to his big, honest eyes that »torn the star-like rays of this flower. small—about $5 a year. But when the Dandy owed his nice new home; but once Daisy is really day's eye. Dandelion IN MEMORY OF MRS. RYAN, owner of the $100 has it, and begins to riven the chance, he won the love of his means lion's tooth. Anemone means wind- : Johnstown, Pa. th nk of it as an income-producing fund, little mistress for the whole "mixed-up" ilowcr. The anemone is so delicately he will surely develop the ambition to t'og. Together they romped the beach at poised that it trembles in the slightest Another hand is beckoning us, make it grow. Ottawa Park, dashing over the bluffs and Dreeze. Another call is given. Can you save $100 this year? If you through the g'ens on wonderful tramps of And glows once more with angel steps, will, the fund will earn enough next year adventure; and at night in the little cot- The path which reaches heaven. What a Little Clock Did. to give you a day or two of vacation, or tage a yellow figure lay on guard just at finance one of your real needs. But re- the foot of Evelyn's cot. A little clock in a jeweller's window in Your sweet and gentle mother dear Whom God has deigned to call member Mr. Hill's words: "You cannot take that dog home with ,i certain western town stopped one day Now dwells with Him in lasting love, '"Thrift is not a virtue of tomorrow, you, dear," was mother's verdict. "I won t for half an hour at fifteen minutes to nine. but of. today." have such a looking animal around the School children, noticing the time, stopped Who giveth life to all. house." to play; people hurrying to the train, after Grieve not for her, the life far spent AN ARTIST NUN. Dandy knew all about it, and he licked a look at the clock, stopped to chat a nrn- Was pleasing to our Lord, his faithful little mistress' face lovingly i-te with one another. And all were half The National Society of Colonial Dames But hope that now the sweet repose ; when her tears fell on his ugly head. It an hour late, because one small clock stop- Of heaven is her reward. has commissioned Mi s Melva B. Wilson, was their last day together, and Evelyn ped. Never had these people known how a New York nun and famous Catholic meant to make the most of it by visiting much they depended on that clock until Fob! her, O Father, in Thine arms, sculptress formerly of Cincinnati, to de- all the old haunts. Over the hills they ran t had led them astray. And let her henceforth be, sign a memorial in honor of the women of until all the cottages were passed. Over You may think you have no influence, A message of comfort and of love the Colonial period from 1607-1776. The the ledge to the cliff was a narrow path, but you cannot go wrong in one little act Between our hearts and Thee. location will be decided on later by the and down this Evelyn tripped until she without leading others astray. —• A Friend. organization. 'l requires 6¿4 yards of 44-inch material t ' ' ^^ lor a 36-inch size which measures about BOSTON FIRE LEADER TALKS FASHIONS ii yaids at the foot. Price 10 cents. MISSIONARYAID SOCIETY m CARDINAL MANNING Was Cured of Haavy Cold by Father * i , f" REV. P C. DANNER. Director STORY OF HIS CONVERSION. 125 N. Craig Street, Pittsburgh, P« John's Medicine. 1437. Coat for Misses and Small Wo- The practical Catholic who longs to see men—Cut in •hrce sizes, 16, 18 and 20 the world converted to Christ, and all men years. It requires 3l/j yards of 36-inch Thomas P. Lally, a pensioned lieutenant made members of the One Fold on earth, Notes and News. in the Boston h ire Department, says, "I had material for a 16-year size. 1 'rice 10 cents. must always be interested in the conver- -Rev. Louis Van Dyck, of the Congre- a heavy bronchial cold and cough w'hich sion of the individual; for, discourse as had hung on for two months. Father gation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary 1444. Ladies' Surplice Waist -Cut in 6 v.e may concerning the winning of the na- John's Medicine gave prompt relief and sizes, 64, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust tions to the truth, it is through the gain (Scheut Fathers), has been appointed soon cured me completely. I was badly measure. It requires 2-14 yards of 32-inch of one person at a time that the Kingdom v icar Apostolic of Southwest Mongolia. tun down and it built me up." (Signed) material for the waist with long sleeves. ot God is to be built up in the world. One -Rev. Theodore Gordaliza, O.P., has Thomas P. Lally, 73 Flctchcr Street, Ros- With short sleeves 2I$ yards. Chemisette by one the souls arc gathered in, until the rten named coadjutor, with right of suc- lidale, Mass. ¡•.nd collar of contrasting material 40-inch mighty multitude is larger than any man wide will require l/i yard for a medium can number. And when the convers on cession to Msgr. Velasco, Vicar Apostolic size Pricc 10 cents. happens to be of a soul trained in all the ot N. lonk n. processes of deep reasoning, that arrives —Rev. John de Vienne, CM, (Lazar- 1429. Ladies' Apron t ut in three sizes, at a knowledge of the truth by a road a J:t)fc has been named coadjutor, with right •»mall, medium and large. 11 requires 37s 1 ttle different from that taken by any of succession, to Msgr. Coqset, Vicar Jctìitr i ther soul (as is, indeed, almost always Apostolic of South West Tche-li. the case) the history of such change be- -By a decree of the Sacred Congrega- ^OKitVS . a ^r comes doubly interesting. In a private tion of the Propaganda, the name of the conversation • ordinal Manning himself re- Apostolic Vicariate of Tchao-tchiou has J^ebiciac \ lates the following: >ecn changed to that of Swatow. mPi .Hakes new "I was in Home, visited the museums, — 1 he cry of a hard-pressed missionary: the churches, and viewed the city from all Would it not be fine if a man could give Flesh & Strength points I had never had the shadow of a his entire attention to his work for souls, doubt as to the truth of Protestantism, and leave the money question to others! and had not the slightest notion of chang- We must work and beg, which makes our I ves doubly hard." ing my rcligon. Nothing of all that I saw had made an impression upon me, and —A tribute to the work of some nuns I was as far from Catholicism as I was at in China: "Thanks to the zealous self- JaSe J. Dixon my departure from England. sacrificing labors of the good Sisters, -One morning I entered the church of Christian charity is gradually working Funeral Director St. Louis of France. The Blessed Sacra- miracles in Shanghai, the city of business and pleasure, the very center of pagan ment was exposed on one of the altars, materialism." probably on account of a novena. There Embalmer was nothing out of the ordinary; a few —"Japan is affected by the cessation of candles were burning, the priests, vested its commerce in silk and rice. A famine 2538 Fifth Ave. Phone 3285 Scheiley only in their surplices, knelt in the sanctu- is predicted in some districts, and this will ary; and a few of the faithful were pray- mean disaster for the Catholic missions. P. & A. 253 Park —Fr. Tisserand, C M., is head of the ing in the church. Nothing of the pomp Automobiles For Hire Ctrriaget of St. Peter's was there, but it was God's mission work in a vast district in the Chi time. I felt in my heart a mysterious Kiang vicariate. He needs at least twenty emotion, partly illumination, partly attrac- catechists, but is quite unable to support tion. For the first time in my life it ap- so many. His Bishop, Msgr. Faveau. asks NEW YORK CITY HOTEL. peared to me that truth might be here, help for him. Forty dollars a year will and that possibly I might one day become enable a benefactor to adopt a catechist, a Catholic. But I was not yet converted. and the benefactor will share in the graces It was merely the call of God, and I was of all the conversions made. still iar from the truth. I did not reject New Weston the call, but I prayed, I sought and studied A Happy Death. HOTEL > with all the sincerity of which I was cap- Wonderful spiritual manifestations often Madison Ave. at 49th St., &fc V> able. I-ight increased from day to day, and grace accomplished the rest." reward the missionaries for the heroic ef- forts they make to secure souls for the New York City. Considered from a temporal point of 1 ingdom of God. One Block from St. Patrick's Cathedral view, no conversion could have been con- Imagine making a three days' journey to and readily accessible to all Churches, nected with more disadvantages. There give the last rites of the Church to a dy- Shops, Clubs and Points of Interest. was for a clergyman and a scholar no ing man! This was the duty of Father more agreeable position than that of Arch- Furnished Apartments and Rooms with ... M. Maignaud, CM., of North Kiang deacon Manning. As a dignitary of the bath, permanently or transiently. Every Si, but the experience was no ordinary Anglican Church he possessed riches, in- bedroom with bath. Restaurant a la one. fluence and a prominent position; genius, carte; reasonable charges; superior cuisine. fame and friends were his. These were "Since the scarcity of priests," writes I Father Maignaud, "I have been taking S. G. CLAYTON, President. all lost on entering the hated Church of Hie CATHOLIC heartily recommends this Rome; but, as he said, he hearkened to the charge of a Christian settlement which is hotel to its readers. Its situation, directly op- j a good three days' journey from my house, j posite St. Patrick's Cathedral facing Madison 1 \oice of God calling him. Avenue, surrounded with New York's wealthiest Recently a call came for me to give Ex- residents, and easy of access, makes it most treme L notion to a, Christian at the point desirable to our readers. The hotel is modern in EDUCATION IN IRELAND. all its requirements. of death. I set out, traveled on foot as His Eminence Cardinal Logue, when fast as I could, and finally reached the opening the new schools established at house, coverel with mud and almost ex- Castletown, Dundalk, under the charge of hausted, to learn that I had not a moment the De la Salle Brothers, spoke with much • o spare. LADY OF MERCY ACADEMY satisfaction of the present conditions of ''I administered the Last Sacraments, FIFTH AVENUE. CITY education in Ireland. The primary educa- and had barely done so when the poor Rafinad School for Yoanc Laditi wad GMo tion system, which was originally intended man expired with every evidence of pro- Kindergarten for small boy» and girls to be a means of proselytism, is now, his found faith. His children then told me fram 4 to I years of aga. Eminence remarked, free from danger to that he had hovered between life and Weakly and Monthly boarder« and day pupils raoelved faith, and in connection with the National death for six days awaiting my arrival. Classes begin in Kindergarten and are University the Bishops have provided lec- Before losing the power of speech he had graded through Primary, Preparatory, tuivrs on the h gher branches of religious said that the Blessed Virgin had appeared Commercial and Academic work. knowledge under the care of one of the to him "n an apparition and had promised Examinations for Trinity College, greatest theologians in Ireland. It is to h m the grace of receiving absolution be- Washington, D. C., held in Jaac and be hoped that full advantage will be taken fore his death. Fortified by this assurance, September. Apply to yards of 36-inch material for a medium of the facilities now within the reach of he had waited with confidence for my ar- THE DIRECTUM. size. Price 10 cents. the Catholics. rival, and in fact I had come before it was too late. 1316. Dress for Misses' and Small Wo- THE PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE. "The revelation of this extraordinary men—Cut in four sizes, 14, 16, 17 and 18 After a vacation of some weeks his Emi- fact made me forget the fatigue of my URSUL1NE ACADEMY years. It requires for a 16-year size 4}i nence Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary journey, and I set out on my homeward jards of 44-inch material. The skirt meas- of State, has returned to the Vatican pal- way praising the goodnes of God and His Wlaablddla Ava., near Pau ures about 2 2-3 yards at the foot. Price ace. At the principal towns visited by his Blessed Mother, who had made me the 10 cents. Eminence during his holidays in Tuscany rgent of their mercy." he was formally received by the ecclesias- BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL 1432. Girls' Dress—Cut in four sizes, 6, tical and civil authorities, the most en- White Face Excites Wonder. Canduetad by Ursulina Nuns 10 and 12 years. It requires 2yards thusiastic reception being that tendered at of 44-inch material for an 8-year size. the gates of Visso, his native place. A Sister who is in charge of a newly- Price 10 cents. found station in Central Africa, writes of Complets Coarta of •nslisb add French. Privale 1 Lassons la Music—Instrumental and Vocal FAVORS GRANTED. her adventures in seeking out converts: 1447. Girls' Junior Dress—Cut in three "Some of these people have never seen French, German. Drawing. '¡zes, 12, 14 and 16 years. It requires 5% My great thinks to the Holy Family and a white face, and you imagine the excite- Fainting and Bloca ti on. ment caused by our arrival. We make yards of 36-inch material for a 14-year St. Anne for answering my prayers ask- For tarme apply ta TOT DIRBCTRB88 size. Pricc 10 cents. ing for the ¡estoration to health of a our home at the catechist's hut, where member of our family. within a few minutes a crowd always 1435. Ladies' House Dress—Cut in six A Grateful Subscriber. gathers. The children are the same as sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust Wilkinsburg, Pa. they arc the world over. They yell and wears away, rub our faces, examine our measure. Size 36 will require 8 yards of screech at the top of their lungs, with clothing-, and go through many annoying 44-:nch material. This skirt measures Thanks to St. Anthony, St. Coletta, the fear, excitement and wonder. performances before they are quite satis- about 3 yards at its lower edge. Price 10c Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Joseph for "In my younger days I attended the cir- fied that we are not evil spirits. We must favors obtained through their intercession. cus, but never have I seen a strange ani- gracefully submit to all, for otherwise we 1446. Ladies' Dress—Cut in s:x sizes, 34, A Reader. mal watched as intently as we are by these would offend them and then, of course, •>6, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Grampian, Pa. simple natives, who, when their terror our usefulness would be ended." due not only to his great interest in this if each member of the league would only lb Jg» Jg* vffi iijy wjw J|w wjw w|v «igpt ifi 4I1 Jpi «^p. cause, but also to his untiring energy. collect one pound of stamps, something The supreme board of managers last worth while would be realized for the use NEW * SOCIETIES * week granted an open charter for three of the Foreign Missions. # # months to all branches of the order, be- ginning October 1, and from the reports The Queen's Daughters. VICTOR RECORDS i eceivcd an active membership campaign The regular monthly meeting will be is now under way. 1 eld on Monday, October 11, at 2:30 P.M. FOR OCTOBER Knights of Columbus. A special program has been arranged; NOW ON SALE. C. M. B. A. piano selections by Miss Gibbons, also The observance of Columbus day, next Come in and Hear the Late Popu- Tuesday, under the auspices of the knights Miss kathryn Kecnan; vocal solo by Miss On Tuesday evening, October 5th, lar Favorites. of the Pittsburgh district, is a source of Branch 156 of New Kensington, initiated Zita Wagner. "Letters of Columbus to gratification to those who were interested a class of ten. This makes thirty during Isabella" will be read by Miss Louise in having it made a legal holiday several the past month. Deputy W. D. Maxwell I'itzpatrick. The board of governors of years ago. Indications point to an atten- presided at the meeting and the work of the Catholic Women's League w ill be EDISON and COLUMBIA uaucc of 500 at the banquet to be served getting these members together was done present to arrange for a social to be held Records for October Wednesday, November 10. in the Fort Pitt hotel at 7:00 o'clock, at by Special Organizer John D. Hughes, Also on Sale Now. which Archbishop J. J. Glennon, of St. and the Secretary A. V. Allen. Louis, and Rear Admiral William S. Ben- The branches that did the best work I. C. B. U. VCCf WE HAVE son, of the United States navy, will be last month were No. 44 of Scranton and The Diocesan Union met in Lyceum I HIO; ALL THREE the principal guests and speakers. No. 39 of Carbondale. hall, Sunday, October 3rd. Reports from The Supreme council convention will be the delegates show increases in member- Several hundred members are expected held in New York city commencing Tues- ship throughout the diocese. TALKING MACHINES to be present at the joint installation of day, October 12th. St. Mary Magdalen's branch of Home- officers of all councils in the 18th and 21st This will be one of the most important stead, elected delegates to the county $15.00 AND UPWARDS district, which will take place Friday even- conventions ever held. Amendments have Federation of Catholic Societies on a re- With Terms to Suit. ing, October 15, at Waldorf auditor um, been presented by the different grand cent meeting. North side, with District Deputies F. W. councils suggesting a return of cash to a St. kieran's branch held its meeting in Rics, Jr., and Wm. A. McNulty in charge. member after he reaches the age of 70 Academy hall, Tuesday evening, October With the new official year new energies years. 5th. The branch will give a reception in are infused into the councils and the order. Special Organizer Frank Sharon initiat- Waldemier hall, Forty-fourth and Butler No officer or set of officers is or are so ed last month five in Branch 94 Millvale, rtreets, Wednesday evening. Pianos and Player Pianos. meritorious that a new set, or, indeed the and five in Branch 158, Northside and one An open meeting will be held by St. same set starting over again, cannot find in Branch 185 of Duquesne. Lawrence branch, Mckeesport, Tuesday 631 LIBERTY AVENUE. some excellent work to do. The official evening-, October 12th year just closed has made an enviable Knights of St. John. record, but the new one holds even great- PENNANTS FLAGS AND BANNERS er possibilities. The second annual minstrel will be held under the auspices of Commandery 153 lor Holy Name societies and other organ- kn ghts of St. John, Wilkinsburg, under izations from the house with a reputa- Knights of St. George.