Extension Grants of Great Help to Diocese

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Extension Grants of Great Help to Diocese EXTENSION GRANTS OF GREAT HELP TO DIOCESE Holy Name Rally Oct. 25 Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1936— Permission to Reproduce Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue G IFTS TO TA L ORGANIZATION DON’T WORRY , 7 7 1 I N U nder this heading, The Reli> $ 1 6 3 , giout B ulletin of N otre Dame uni> CALLED CHECK ▼ersity recently had lome advice DENVER CATHOLIC that is applicable not only to the students of that'institution, hut to PAST 29 YEARS all of us. Worry, unfortunately, is a plague that no one escapes. TO RADICALISM The following bit of advice, given Financial Aid Rendered by Society Respon­ in The Bulletin, is acceptable to all of us who wish to lighten the Bishop Speaks at Meeting When Plans Are sible for Erection of Most Mission load of worry: i “You' can start out with a little REGISTER Chapels in State Made for Men’s Outdoor Program at trouble on your mind. You can The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have pamper it, sit on it like a faithful St. Thomas’ Seminary Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. Nearly $6,000 a year ha8 been contributed to the Dio­ hen, carry it with yon all through cese of Denver in the past 29 years by the Catholic Church the day, take it to bed with you “If the priests and men stay together, there will be no a t night. VOL. XXXII. No. 8. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1936. $2 PER YEAR Extension society, it was made known by Bishop Urban J. “It will grow, grow, grow. Soon Spain, no Mexico, no Hitler in our country,” Bishop Urban V ehr at the conference of priests of the northeastern area of you will have hatched an anxiety J. Vehr told 200 delegates to the quarterly meeting of the the state Tuesday. Since May, 1907, the Extension society so big that it will sit on ypur chest Diocesan union of the Holy Name society at St. Vincent de Bambino Still Popular like pneumonia; it will stoop your has. sent $163,771.86 to the diocese, the Bishop revealed. Paul’s auditorium Wednesday night. The men, represent­ The money was given in several ways. Thousands of dol­ shoulders, bend your back, and ing 27 parishes of the city and suburbs, listened to the Bish­ Ordination Rite$ bring dark hollows under your lars were contributed for the ere®tion of churches and chap­ eyes. op warn against “an unmoral mob psychology that is sweep­ els throughout the state; more thousands were sent in the “That’s how worry and fear and ing the citizens of this country as well as those of other so- form of Mass intentions for the use of the needy priests of envy can affect you, if you coax called civilized nations.” The meeting was marked with the diocese, and a substantial amount was contributed to and hatch them. Toss them out an enthusiasm that manifested itself in plans for a gigantic ThisWeek-Endat when they are small. No man ever the fund for the sick and infirm priests who have labored got anything but grief out of them. Holy Name rally to be held at St. Thomas’ seminary on the in Colorado. Neither will you.”—Hubert A. Feast of Christ the King, Sunday, Oct. 25, and in proposing Almost every mission chapel in Smith. ' a program for enrolling every the diocese was erected by aid Catholic man in the state in the Local Seminary of the financial help given by the LOSS OF ART Holy Name society. Extension society, which has ite HEAVY IN WAR At the suggestion of the Rev. Major and minor orders and headquarters in Chicago. In this WORK iseomc Arl lovers ell over the world Harold V. Campbell diocesan di­ Former Denverite tonsure will be conferred by Bish­ year alone the chapel at Fountain heve been shocked at the loss of rector of the Holy Name men, a op Vehr at St. Thomas’ seminary and the church at La Jara were priceless paintings, museum pieces, special meeting of the presidents chapel this Saturday and Sunday. made possible through aid given and church treasures in the Span­ of the parish units will be called Fourteen young men, including six by the society. In most cases, the F ish civil war. Monuments of archi­ within the next week to complete Has Outstanding for the Diocese of Denver, will be Extension does not contribute the tecture, such as the historic Alca­ the details of the rally. The men raised to the diaconate, one man entire amount needed for the erec­ zar, were ruthlessly bombarded. from each of the Denver parishes will be ordained subdeacon, 17 tion of a church or chapel. Usu­ In Toledo, to mention but one city, and from nearby towns will march will receive the orders of exorcist ally a half or a quarter of the and acolyte, 11 are scheduled to be L, the El Greco and San Vicente mu­ in the parade with the priests of amount needed is donated and the seums were virtually stripped. A the parishes at their head. Bishoj^ Scblastic Record ordained porter and lector, and parish is expected to raise the ad­ diamond-studded crown on the Vehr will lead the parade. Several five will receive first tonsure at the ditional sum. The new school and convent now figure of the Virgin in the Cathe­ bands will be secured and will be ceremony. It has been the work of the Ex- being erected for St. CajeWn’s dral was found in bbxes of valu­ placed at intervals along the line The Rev. Gerald A. Kelly, S.J., The students for the diocese who sion society to interest • Catholics parish, to complete the group of ables packed for shipment. The of march to lend joy to the af­ former Regis man, has made an will be ordained deacons are the to help in the spread of the Church buildings started with the erection Virgin’s cloak, set with 90,000 fair. The boys from the grade outstanding scholastic record that Rev. Mr. John Doherty, the Rev. m America. Through the infiu- of the Ave Maria clinic, are in pearls and diamonds and valued at schools, high schools, college, and caused him- to be chosen to take Mr. Edward Prinster, the Rev. Mr. ence of the society, churches and advanced stages of construction. 30,000,000 pesetas, had disap­ seminary will march in individual a biennium in pursuit of the degree V/illiam Monahan, the Rev. Mr. chapels have been erected in the Work has commenced on the second peared. gproups. The committee on the of Doctor of Moral Theology in Bernard Cullen, the Rev. Mr. For­ sparsely-settled districts of the stories of both buildings, which The latest dispatches indicate rally program will arrange the de­ Rome. He went to Italy last Sep­ est Allen, and the Rev. Mr. Charles country to care for the needs of are being erected with middle-joists that El Greco’s world-famous tails of transportation, trailic reg­ tember and will finish his course Sanger. Others to be raised to the Catholics of those regions. In and concrete reinforcements. If “Burial of Count Orgas” was left ulation, and parade formation. this coming June. On his return the diaconate are the Rev. Mr. the normal course of events, such plans now in progress are fulfilled, on the floor of the Church of Santa The men will in all probability to America, he is expected to be Oscar Vogel, Wichita, Kans.; the buildings would not have been both projects will be completed by Tome when Rightists surprised form ranks at St. Vincent de Paul’s assigned as a professor of moral Rev. Mr. Willard Kinney, Los An­ erected until the locality would the first of the year. Leftists as they were packing the church grounds. Markers will be theology at St. Mary’s, Kans. geles, Calif.; the Rev. Mr. James have more Catholic settlers. The Both buildings are of brick and canvas before flight. Previous ac­ erected to direct the men of the Father Kelly spent a month in Shea, Helena, Mont.; the Rev. Mr. advance of the Church in the West will be fire-proof throughout. The counts were that this picture, re­ various parishes to their proper England and Scotland pursuing his Anthony Sorger and the Rev. Mr. and South is due, therefore, in a school will be of the unit type of garded as the highest achievement positions. As in past years, the work, conferring with medical men (Turn to Page — Column S) large part to the work of the Ex­ construction, allowing for enlarge­ of the Spanish master, was missing. parade will go up Arizona avenue of reputation in both countries. tension. ment at any time without the dis­ Recently, he made his annual re­ ruption of activities in the struc­ El Greco, named “the Greek” be to Elizabeth street, then over to Usually the Extension society (Turn to Page 9 — Column 6) treat at Baile Atha Cuath in Ire­ Although Babe Ruth was on the lidellnet when the Giants and ture. (Turn to Page 4—-Column 1) land. He plans to return to Rome Twenty of Order donors make no .demands as to The school and convent, both de­ Yankees met in the diamond classic^ he was still much in the spotlight where their money will be used.
Recommended publications
  • William Wilson Elizabeth Blackburn
    Tfil-96?J>J DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM WILSON (1722-1801) AND ELIZABETH BLACKBURN Compiled by C. J. MAXWELL GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY ^ THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS DATE MICROFILM DALLAS, TEXAS \2 Mi* 19 73 1943 ITEM ON ROLL CAMERA NO. SLC-I3- CATALOGUE NO. ^ ai 3V0 tax ' WO 39Cf MIB HB 59b ibfi 33 >rfa • :00 hi Lithoprinted in U.S.A. JJCf EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 1943 i98 .16 •Jtq THE WILLIAM WILSON FAMILY. FOREWORD. For several years it has been my effort to assemble the names of the de­ scendants of William Wilson and Elizabeth Blackburn, who settled finally in what is now Hardy County, West Virginia. The task has been an arduous one with many discouragements, but after much labor it is here presented in the best form pos­ sible under the circumstances. It was my main purpose merely to assemble the names of which there are now over 7,200. It is my guess, (not even an estimate,) that at least 1,500 are not yet included. Many of the "children" disappeared in the early part of the eigh­ teenth century and no further traces have been found. A word as to the accuracy of this list. Please remember all had to be ac­ cumulated by correspondence. In many cases no replies were received and informa­ tion had to be gathered from the best available sources. Very often the data were given from memory. Many of the dates and the spelling of the names have been changed three or four times as later information would come in.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Springs Girl to Be Married Idaho Springs Society Atii Mw—IIS I
    ;1 PUNS ARE DRAWN FOR NEW ST.JOHN'S CHURCH Construction May Be Started This Autumng^ Announcement was made this week by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John P. Moran, pastor of St. John the Evangelist’s parish in Denver, that preliminary plans have been made for the erec­ Grand Island Bishop tion of a long-needed new church in the East Washington.— The Rt, Rev. Monsignor John L. Pas- \ Denver parish. chang, pastor of the Holy Cross church in Omaha, Neb., Subject to federal government approval, it for 24 years, was named the fourth Bishop of Grand Island is expected that construction of the new edifice, which by Pius XII, according to an an­ nouncement made by Archbishop will almost triple the seating capacity of the present Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apos­ church, will begin this fall. The site of the church will be tolic Delegate. The new Bishop is on property long owned by the parish on the comer of a native of the diocese he will Elizabeth street and the East Seventh avenue parkway, direct. directly across from the parish convent obtained two years ago Bishop-elect Paschang, bdrn Oct. from the estate of the late Mrs. Leonard Freeman. , 5, 1895, in Hemingford, Neb., suc­ The hew church site is located at the other end of the block ceeds Bishop Edward J, Hunkeler, from St. John’s school and it is planned that the new church will who was transferred to the Kan­ be built ofjight brick to match the school, which was erected in sas City, Kans., diocese on March 1923.
    [Show full text]
  • October Term, 1983
    OCTOBER TERM, 1983 Reference Index Contents: Page Statistics n General m Appeals ni Arguments m Attorneys iv Briefs rv Certiorari xv Costs and Damages v Judgments, Mandates and Opinions v Miscellaneous vn Original Cases vm Parties ix Records x Rehearings x Rules x Stays and Bail x Conclusion xi (i) STATISTICS AS OF JULY 5, 1984 In Forma Paid Original Pauperis Total Cases Cases Number of cases on docket 18 2,688 2,394 5,100 Cases disposed of 7 2,148 1,985 4,140 Remaining on docket. 11 540 409 960 Cases docketed during term: Paid cases 2,168 In forma pauperis cases 2,050 Original cases 4 Total 4,222 Cases remaining from last term 878 Total cases on docket 5,100 Cases disposed of 4,140 Number remaining on docket 960 Petitions for certiorari granted: In paid cases Ill In in forma pauperis cases 9 Appeals granted: In paid cases 29 In in forma pauperis cases « 0 Total cases granted plenary review 149 Cases argued during term 184 Number disposed of by full opinions 174 Number disposed of by per curiam opinions 6 Number set for reargument next term 4 Cases available for argument at beginning of term 113 Disposed of summarily after review was granted 5 Original cases set for argument 3 Cases reviewed and decided without oral argument 86 Total cases available for argument at start of next term 80 Number of written opinions of the Court 151 Opinions per curiam in argued cases 6 Number of lawyers admitted to practice as of October 1, 1984: On written motion 3,692 On oral motion 1,022 Total 4,714 Ill GENERAL: Page Court convened to announce beginning of October Term 1983, to release orders and to hear oral arguments on October 3, 1983; adjourned October 1, 1984 1, 741 Court sat without quorum to announce opinions in argued cases 635 Court sat twice in one day at 10:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 35, No. 05 -- August-September 1957
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Vol. 35 No. 5 Aug.—Sept. 1957 •James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor John N. Cackley, Jr., '37 Managing Editor A standing ovation from 800 alumni demonstrated their enthusiasm for the academic degree presentation to Van Wallace, '27, at the Reunion Weekend banquet. Left to right: John W. Brennan, '27, Detroit, Mich., national Class Vice-President of the Notre Dame Alumni Association; Joseph F. Leek, Van's traveling companion; Van Wallace; John Cackley, banquet toastmaster, of the Alumni Office staff; and Father Hesburgh, who awarded the degree to Van. Story on page 2. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Professors Don Plunkett, '29 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers And Carl Mathes Die in May JOSEPH I. O'NEILL, '36 Honorary President J. PATRICK CAN.VY, '28 President PATRICK J. FISHER, '36 Two prominent Notre Dame faculty fessor Matlies wrote many Masses, in­ Club Vice-President members died during the second strumental compositions and songs and JoH.v W. BREN.N-AN, '27 . semester. Professor Donald J. Plunkett, a number of these have been performed . Class Vice-President '29, acting head of tiie Department of by the Philadelphia S>'mpIiony Or­ JOSEPH E. WHALE.V, '29 .... Biology and a member of the Univer- chestra which is conducted by one Fund Vice-President sit)''s staff for 25 years, suffered a fatal of his close friends, Eugene Ormandy. JAMES E. .AR.MSTRONC, '25 Secretary heart attack on May 19. Associate pro­ i Directors to 1958 fessor Carl Mathes, pianist, organist, composer and teacher of the Notre JoH.s- W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Prophetic Burden for Philadelphia’S Catholic Puerto Ricans, 1950-1980
    THE PROPHETIC BURDEN FOR PHILADELPHIA’S CATHOLIC PUERTO RICANS, 1950-1980 ______________________________________________________________________ A Dissertation Submitted to The Temple University Graduate Board ______________________________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILSOPHY ______________________________________________________________________ by Adán E. Stevens-Díaz May 2018 Examining Committee Members: Dr. Terry Rey, Advisory Chair, Department of Religion Dr. Nyasha Junior, Department of Religion Dr. Zain Abdullah, Department of Religion Dr. Pablo Vila, Department of Sociology, Temple University © Copyright 2018 by Adán E. Stevens-Díaz All Rights Reserved ii ABSTRACT This dissertation focuses on lay Catholic ministry to Puerto Ricans in Philadelphia when Frank Rizzo was mayor. Gramsci’s concept of “organic intellectuals” is employed to explain the praxis of the Philadelphia Young Lords, an organization formed in a Puerto Rican neighborhood during the confrontational politics of the 1970s. The dissertation advances previous scholarship on the Young Lords by offering reasons to consider these youthful leaders as lay Catholic advocates of social justice in Philadelphia and describes the role of faith convictions as they pursued social justice in the style of the biblical prophetic burden. Through interviews and textual analysis, the dissertation traces the evolution of lay volunteerism before the Second Vatican Council as foundational to the Young Lords’ application of liberation theology. The Young Lords in Philadelphia also followed the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party’s definition of the people’s multiracial identity and the Nationalists’ defense of Catholic principles. Their experiences are inserted into the general history of Philadelphia, a city which Quakers had founded as a cluster of urban villages, producing a distinctive pattern of ethnic enclaves of Philadelphia’s row house neighborhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • VOL 0030 ISSUE 0004.Pdf
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus J-—* v---» »=!(/•»—^ Vol. 30, No. 4 — Aug.-Sept., 1952 ^^' Notre Dame DIRECrORS TO 1953 HARVEY G. FOSTER, '39 202 Federal Court House, El Paso, Tex. A Notre Dame Alumnus RICHARD J. NASH, '23 1840 S. Kilbourne, Chicago 23, III. DR. MATTHEW WEIS, '22 7579 Northmoor, St. Louis 5, Mo. LESTER W. FOLEY, '24 _ Foley, Florida DIRECTORS TO 1954 Vol. 30, No. -1 AUG.-SEPT., 1952 JOSEPH S. MORRISSEY, '28 49 Race St., Cincinnati 2, Ohio JOHN H. NEESON, JR., '35 167 Summit Lane, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. WILLIAM C. SCHMITT, '10 .2765 N. W. Nicolai St., Portland, Ore. James E. Armstrong, '25, Editor LUTHER M. SWYGERT, '27 6330 Hahman Ave., Hammond, Ind. John N. Cacklcy, Jr., '37, Associate Editor Richard P. Cody, '52, Assistant Editor DIRECTORS TO 1955 J. R,\LPH CoRYN '22 1211 16th Ave., Moline, III. This magazine is published bi-monthly by the University oi Notre JOHN W. COURTNEY, '25 .401 S. Highland, Dearborn, Mich. Dame. Notre Dame, Ind. Entered as second class matter Oct 1, GALVIX HUDSON, '15 1515 Sterick Bldg., Memphis 1, Tenn. 1939. at the Postoffice. Notre Dame, Ind., under the act of Aug. 24. JAMES G. MCGOLDRICK, '39 2675 H. Hudson Pkwy.. New York 63 1912 CHAIRMEN OF THE 1952 COMMITTEES HARVEY FOSTER Executive BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. WEIS .Budget and Finance RICHARD NASH foundation. Alumni Fund and Gifts OFFICERS JOHN H. NEESON Class Activities JOSEPH S. MORRISSEY Club Activities R.
    [Show full text]
  • Vaughn Bishop
    WRONGFUL DEATHS VAUGHN BISHOP DIED JANUARY 25, 1976 ABUSER: REV. EDWARD FRANCIS DONELAN (1924 - 1994) Diocese: Santa Fe, New Mexico Status: Deceased Published by The Crossland Foundation, April 11, 2009 © Copyright, Crossland Foundation, 2009 Edward Donelan Podles Edward Donelan of Massachusetts left his position as chaplain at the New Mexico State Boys School under suspicious circumstances, and set up a ranch, La Hacienda de los Muchachos, where he could isolate boys and abuse them. Not everyone was fooled by his claims to be the boys’ friend, however, and some complained to Archbishop Robert Sanchez of Santa Fe of Donelan’s activities in the “skin room.” Sanchez refused to act until a boy ran way from Donelan’s attentions in mid-winter and froze to death in the New Mexico mountains. Even then, Donelan was only transferred. The state of New Mexico, and possibly its governor and one of its U. S. senators also knew of the abuse and failed to act against Donelan. From childhood on Edward Francis Donelan had, he claimed, a deep interest in the American Indian.1 He grew up in St. Bernard’s parish in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, attended Worcester Trade School, and joined the Marines in 1942. He served as a combat engineer in Europe during World War II.2 After the war he attended St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield, Connecticut, from which he applied to the Archdiocese of Santa Fe, citing his interest in Indians. He went to St. Thomas Seminary in Denver and was ordained in 1956. Edwin Byrne, the archbishop of Santa Fe, soon appointed Donelan to Cristo Rey parish in Santa Fe.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatine Fathers Given 4Th Mexico City Parish
    Denver Nun's Grandfather, D r. Preuss, K. of C. Supreme Knight to Visit Denver Nov. 24 Was Famous Convert From Lutheranism Charters W ill Be Presented to Eight New Colorado Councils AN ARTICLE in the Regitter, Lutheran theologian in Germany THREE SONS of Dr. Preuss be­ The first official visit of the supreme knight of the Mr. Swift on a tour that will include a visit to the Littleton St. Mary’ s council 3340, Lamar council 3325, "National ETdition, last week about at the time of the definition of came priests, and a fourth, Arthur Knights of Columbus to the Colorado jurisdiction will Mother Cabrini shrine. and R o ^ e n council 3115. This represents a national Dr. Edward Preuss, Lutheran the- the dognna o f the Immaculate Con­ Preuss, founder and for 40 years be made Friday, N ov. 24, when Judge John E. Swift will A committee led by Leo Koll, field agent for the record m increase. There are nearly 5,000 members in olo^an who was received into the ception in 1854, He wrote an at­ editor of the Fortnightly Roview, K . of C., and W ally W ebb, grand knight or the Denver Ca^oMc Church in St. Louis in tack on the doctrine, but seven gained an international reputation arrive for presentation of charters to eight new councils. Colorado. 1872, has an interestinsr Denver years later he resigned his teach­ as a defender o f the faith by his Denver council 539, oldest and largest in the state, will council, is mapping plans for the visit.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sacred and the Profane
    THESACRED AND THE PROFANE THESACRED AND THE PROFANE by THE MOST REVEREND CLARENCE KELLY SEMINARY PRESS P.O. BOX56 ROUND TOP, NEW YORK 12473 A note of thanks to all those who worked so hard in the preparation and the editing of this book. God bless you. Copyright <!:> 1997 by The Most Rev. Clarence Kelly printed in the United States of America CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 A Distressing Phone Call -Not an Isolated Case -Fr. Sanborn's Response to the Consecration-The Answer -The Munari Fiasco -Fr. William Jenkins Wrote of this Method -The Simple Truth -The Reason for this Response -The Method of this Response PART I THE CONSECRATIONS CHAPTER 1 THE BACKGROUND ........... 11 The Trip toGermany - Three Definitive Conclusions - January of 1983, Fr. Cekada's Article-The Need for a Bishop - From Adamant Opponent to Passionate Supporter - September 1988 Meeting and the 1990 Resolution- Moral Intimidation- Gradual Imposition of MSM and Thuc Clergy -A Scandalous Affair CHAPTER 2 FOUR KEY PRINCIPLES ......... 24 CHAPTER 3 PRINCIPLES 1 AND 2 ........... 26 Principle 1: Facts Are Not Presumed (as Certain), but Must Be Proved -Facts Must Be Proved - Notorious Facts -Presumptions of Law -Principle 2: The Burden of Proof Rests upon Him Who Makes the Assertion - Practical Consequences of Principles 1 and 2 - The Proof Required - Documentary Proof - Public Documents -Private Documents -The Force of Public V vi THE SACRED AND THE PROFANE and Private Documents - Testimonial Evidence - Witnesses - Evaluating the Testimony CHAPTER4 PRINCIPLES 3 AND4 . 35 Principle 3: In a Practical Doubt About the Lawfulness of an Action One May Never Act - Principle 4: In Conferring the Sacraments It Is Never Allowed to Adopt a Probable Course of Action as to Validity and to Abandon the Safer Course - Following the Safer Course- Perfect Moral Certitude and the Safer Course - The Consequences of Abandoning the Safer Course CHAPTER 5 THE CASE OF ARCHBISHOP THUC .
    [Show full text]
  • Exercises for Memorial Day Well Attended
    LIBRA RY EXERCISES FOR Question Of Use Of Field MEMORIAL DAY And Cutting Of Salaries WELL ATTENDED Father Boyle Speaks In Place of H i* Cousin, Bart, W ho Memorial Day exefcaies weqe fea­ tured by a talk given by Kev. Cor­ nelius Boytet curate of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, who substituted for W* cousin, Bart Boyle, deputy park mmmi.isioner of Bayonne, who bei rame ill suddenly and waa unable to appear. A' parade, followed by talks and recitations, comprised tho progaaaa for the day. N ta r M M i woe*, bowg wade “Lov* of God and Country,” Fa­ ta M><al< Um K»*a*v*N S*haat. ther Boyle said," are still the stand­ Chart** WkM* «l» av«***r al ards on ■which -we ih o u H b a se a u r Ih * p a a r. [ lives." He spoke briefly, o* th* rela­ Party a l t «*r* tradaalrd trim tionship o f patriotism and religion. th* graanaar *ik**hr SMA1HCLL C O M M A N D E R Kdaatd Kan* wa* pn aldaal al Ih* Heard «f Kd*»at*«* tHh*. The exerMaes at Memorial Park were preceded by a parade whieti " formed under the. direction of Fred- ' prick Shadell, first commander of Cenerel John J. Pershing Camp, Spsriish American W ar Veterpn-.. and st nresent aeni>r vice -ronnnind- er of the New Jersev Department «f Spaais^ American W ar Veteran*. Tie munidoal band, Columbus T idK s <\tt and drum corps and Jer­ sey C ity Girl Swat hand plainM.
    [Show full text]