/S VOL.LXX. PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1913. NO. 50
PRIEST NEAR DEATH. FALSELY CHARGED A FAIR-MINDED JU THE CLOSING CEREMONY. Thrown Fifteen Feet From Automo- NOT DOMINATED BY CORPORA- With It Ends a Most Glorious Period bile Miraculously Escapes. A JUST DECISION EMPHASIZING TION—AN EMPHATIC DENIAL BV In the Church's History. THE FREEDOM OF RELIGIOUS BISHOP EIS. The many friends of Very Rev. Thomas WORSHIP. With the closing Lorente, provincial of the Spanish Domin- ceremony of the Con- stantinian festivals in the Basilica of S. icans in Louisiana, unite in extending con- Mary Major, Rome, on the 6th, 7th and" 8th That Catholic churches in the Calumet gratulations upon his narrow escape, a ter- and Hecla mining district in Michigan, 1 hat the Catholic denomination has as December, presided over, as Papal Le- rible accident and probable death recently gate by Card.nal Vincent Vannutelli, the where a bitter strike is now in progress, arc Father Lorente is the rector of St. An- much right to the use of the Faulkner m no wise connected with or dependent county courthouse for religious services as people ot Rome saw the end of one of 'ne thony of Padua church, New Orleans. He most glorious periods in the history of the upon the corporation operating the coppor was called at mid-night to administer con- any other denomination, is the position mines, was made plain to the convention t; ken by County Judge J. W. Holt, <; Uiurcn. l or every part of Europe, t:i? so'ation tc very sick parishioner. While two Americas and Australia sent ecclesias- of the American Federation of Labor, when bedside, a little Italian boy Conway, Ark., who stated December 6, a telegram to Rt. Rev. Frederick Eis, Bish- seated at the (hat he had been criticized by several citi- tics and laymen to the Eternal City these rushed to the house to call Father Loreiue di-ys. It might not shoot far wide of the op ot the diocese in which the Calumet father. Hastily calling a taxi- zens for permitting Father Boniface, a and llecla mines are located, was read be- to his dyi Catholic missionary, to conduct services n mark to say that a quarter of a million fi re the convention. crb, Father Lorente proceeded to the the Circuit court room. Although himself •Catholics (including Italians from the va- home. Where Carrolton avenue is crossed 1 a member of a Protestant church, Judge n »us dioceses) passed through the gates rf The telegram was in response to a mi ;- ly the Mississippi Valley R. R., what might Lome during the Jubilee year sage ot inquiry sent to Bishop Eis by Rt. have been an accident unto death for Fa- Holt says he can see no reason why one Rev. John 1'. Carroll, Bishop of Helena, denomination should be favored above nn- ther Lorente occurred. A freight car wis and a delegate to the American Federation c ther in this respect. APPOINTED BISHOP. passili;, there, and the heavy machine cl Labor convention from the American "freedom of religious worship," sad c rasile« against the moving car. The ta.ci- The Rev. Henry Althoff, rector of St Federation of Catholic Scicties. Bishop Judge Holt, "is one of the fundamental prir.- Barbara church, Okawville, 111, has been czo,:b . a total loloss: , lay scattered in pieces c'l lcs of our government, and we must a> Carroll's inquiry regarding the support of ah ng the track. Father Lorente was sh »t appointed Bishop of the Belleville, Catholic churches in the mining districts c< rd to everyone the right to worship his diocese, to succeed the late 1U> from the car with the chauffeur, and was < od according to his own convictions. The Bishop Janssen, ?.nd their relation to the operating corpor- borne some fifteen feet through the air. who died last July. ation was inspired by statements made by Citholic citizens of this county pay taxes But by a miraculous intervention o; and help to support the government the Bishop-elect Althoff was born at Avis- several delegates on the floor of the con- I rovidcnce he was only stunned and ton, 111., August 20, 1873. He studied vention when the condition of the striking same as the Protestants. Only a short bruised. Neither was the chauffeur other- classics at Tcutopolis 111.; philosophy it n iners and their families and the powers wise than stunned and bruised. time ago the Holiness denomination co.i- ducted a revival at the courthouse and Quincy, and completed his theological or.pos ng the miners were under discussion. course at the University there was no complaint. Some of our citi- of Innsbru: At that time the statement was made Austria. zens arc as much opposed to the Holiness and repeated by delegates who had bee-i PHYSICIANS IN RETREAT. He was ordained a priest by Bishop Sim- church as they are to those of the Catho- on the ground that the churches in the dis- On Friday morning recently, the closing on Aichner at Inssbruck, in 1902. He wis I'c Church, yet both should have the same trict are not only built upon company exercises of the first triduum for Catho.ic for a time assistant priest at St. Henry's rights, and so long as the property of th* ground, remain there at the sufferance of physicians took place in the chapel of Si. church, East St. Louis; later temporary county is not injured by such services, the corporation and are absolutely undar Vincent's Hospital, West Eleventh street, pastor at Damiansville, 111.; and five years and the business of the county governme it the control of the company, but that the NeW York City. About seventy of New ago took charge of the parish in Oka not interfered with, I can see no harm in Kaw- salaries of the pastors are guaranteed by ^ ork's representative Catholic medical men v ille. cither denomination or any other, denomi- the operating concern. Mass, receiving Holv The date of consecration has not been attended the 8 o'clock natin making use of the court room for Communion, listened to a short discours? set, but it will be sometime before Lent, In his message to Bishop Eis, Bishop re ' 3 us services." Carroll called attention to these statements by the Rev. T. J. Shealy S. J , received tli : ishop-elect Althoff will be the second Papal blessing, followed by Benediction of ruler of the Belleville Sei regarding the churches of the district and OLDEST JESUIT DEAD. asked for direct information as to their the Blessed Sacrament. truth or fnl-ty a? regards Catholic hav-~-s On the morning of Tuesday. December A POINT WELL TAKEN. I act! in the private cemetery of the Novitiate of worship. »ties among Catholic pri 2. < >veirn < r Baldwin of Connecticut at the In his wired reply Bishop Eis stated that )m men. o! St. Andrew-on Hudson, Poughkeeps*e, recent C Hindi of the Congregat onil it is true that Catholic churches are built X Y-, took place the funeral of Brother Church in Kansas City, Mo., made thj John Flood, the oldest member of the Eas- upon property owned by the operating SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS. point that the churches should not attempt company, but that in every instance a su t- Thirty-six children were killed in New tern province of the Society of Jesus. He fislation in favor of eugenic was a native of Ireland, first seeing the to influence le able rent is paid for the ground. The state- York state during October, according t-» marriages and such things, and, speaking ment that the salaries of the priests are the report of the National Highways Pro- l ght there ninety-three years ago, on No- ic Church, he said: "It co i- vember 11, 1820. But the bulk of his pa- of the Catholic Church, guaranteed by the company or that the tective society, made public some days ag \ tents itself mainly with looking after the company has any dominance or influence making a total of 227 children killed by ail triarchal span of life was spent within the borders of New York state. It' is scarce- individual, and in laying down rules for ,us over the priests or their utterances was un- classes of traffic since January 1. One own members as to matters of religion; qualifiedly denied. . ly over twelve months since he had fitting- hundre and two children were killed by ly celebrated upon the Hudson's banks the not in trying to get them to work for rules * The message of Bishop Carroll and its automi )iles, whic have been the cause of golden jubilee of his entrance into the So- •o govern the conduct of others." That Is reply were read to the convention. the deaths of 239 persons so far this year, ciety of Jesus. one reason why the Catholic clergy do not according to the report, or eighteen more join in the movements that aim to make than were killed by this class of vehicles THE ROMEWARD MOVEMENT. people good by legislation. , during the entire year of 1912. DATE SELECTED. The Romeward movement from thi January 14, 1914, has been chosen for the NEW REGULATIONS. Church of England has continued at an ac- SISTERS REMOVED. Rev. Ed1'/. time of the consecration of Rt. A new law regulating moving picture celerated pace since the conversion of the St. Anthony's convent, 210 South Scott Mich., ."s Kozlowki, D.D., of Bay City, shows that has been adopted in Ohio migit seventy monks and nuns who endeavored street. South Bend, Ind., has been closed auxiliary Bishop of Milwaukee, Wis. The tr. live as Benedictines in the Establish- well be copied in other states. This lav and the little band of nursing Sisters, the new Bishop speaks, in addition to his na- prohibits films in which firearms are used ment. Both Caldey Abbey and St. Bride s Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, have five tongue, English, German and Frenen. Abbey have become spiritual centres for cr where murder suicide, cruelty to ani- gone to Gary, Ind, by order of Bishop I le was )orn at Tarnow, Galicia, Austri- mais, intoxication, gambling or ovcr-senu- distressed High Church people, and many Herman J. Alerding where they will have r. i Pi dam November 11, 1860, and attend scores have already followed the "relig- ritentai lovemakin are depicted. Even a charge of the hospital lately completed ed the un :versity in Galicia. After com- sopular paper say this law should be du- ious" into the fold of Rome. But the most there. With the closing of the doors of n'et ng his classica„i. l cour he came to this remarkable sequel is the submission re- plicated in e> ery state, for the people owe the mission and the removal of the nuns country in 1885 and entered St. Francis' it to themselves and the ris ng generation the ha /e cently of no fewer than seven Anglican fiom South Bend the poor of the city .Seminary, Milwaukee, where he completed to prevent weak-minded persons from hav- in clergymen. it a sure retuge and >tent aid troa- the theological course and was ordained a ii gi criminal influences forced on them uri- b : íe it on June 29, 1887. CARDINAL OREGLIA DIES. de n any guise, and especially one so in- gratiating as is the moving picture. Cardinal Luigi Oreglia, dean ot the Sa- BISHOP DONAHUE WEEPS, CATHOLICS NOT WANTED. shop Donahue wept as lie del vered cied College, died in Rome Saturday, De- CONSISTORY POSTPONED. funeral sermon over the remains oi the Miss Lomax, a Catholic student of Glas- cember 6, of pneumonia. He was 85, and tlu. >w University, Scotland, who recently was the only surviving Cardinal created late Mgr. Joseph Mullen, Vicar General o» It is with some regret one hears rumor- diocese of Wheeling, who was buried w >n a £50 bursary, has been debarred ed the intention of the Holy Father »o by Pope Pius IX. , , . the from securing the prize by her religion, M ovemner .28 . The Bishop was frequent- postpone holding until Easter the consist >- Luigi Oreglia Di Santo Stefano was hea I one of the conditions of the bursary being y compelle (1 to pau„e because of emotion, ry which was expected before Christmas, cl the Sacred College. He was born at that it is available for Pre 'testants only, lie paid a tribute to Father Mullen, who since the Senate of the Church at its high- Bene Vagienna, Mondovi diocese, July This is probably the only I jursary estab- for twenty-eight years was rector of t'e est number is certainly an inspiring spec- 1828. He was created and proclaimed i?a lishnient, in conne ction with Glas )W U iu: IX December church of'the Immaculate Conception, de- tacle. Yet sentiment must give way to Cardinal by Pope I versity, tt i which such a ci inditi >n claring he was a great theologian and a i- practical demands, and the creation of Car- 1873. I-Ie was Bishop of Ostia and Veile.- tached. dinals at present would, it is said, create thority on canon law. U arch chancellor of the Roman University ior the Holy See an embarrassing situa- and prefect of the Congregation of Cere- CARDINAL'S GIFT. tion amid the jealousies of the Powers. monies. DEATH OF DETROIT PRIEST. After a long life, well spent in the ser- Cardinal Gil ons onere 1 to give >ut the del t on Meri •y h PLEADS FOR UNITY. his Master, Rev. Peter Walla:e oward wiping PROPER GIFT. ;e th e in ipirational meeting" of thc to his eternal home on Wednesday tal at A C a tiio. Readin L ie in rooklyn At the Cathedral of Dubuque, on a re- ssed held at the h ospi tal, week, having attained the jl« v omen's centi a resol ion that each last , De y P cent Sunday, the retired Archlvshop Keane 91 years, says the Michig m Catho- Baltimore m îinbc cho using Chri tma< pre ¡enes e of opening sul -rip in ir wl celebrated Mass and delivered the sermon. was born It was the w mid inch at least one Catholic book , of Detroit. Father Wallace which it is expecte : in- The venerable prelate stated that all his >n at the campaign hi to b > a oresent w th the in IrelandIre! , received his educati $300,000 will be pai :1 off, and prayers are directed toward the cause oS 1 came to debtedness < purp ltmg the recipien noted college of All Hallows am the auxiliary that nineteen o thers will Christian unity, and while he did not ex- 1848, the the pub tier s ot tntt America in the trying year of like amount ing pect to live to see i*. yet he firmly' hoped w: mg tc ri v< a :rat .ire. resolution that the near future would bring about a year following the Black Famine consolidation of Christian forces. A GOOD WORK HALF MILLION DONATION, ffset the pro elytising c Cat ho i DEPENDS ON QUALITY. fund of $500,000 which the Knights T-i AN EVENTFUL YEAR. A tun is bv the \ M. C. A. and minar bus have been collecting for more tt as con s." said Mgr. Bick The year 1914 will be eventful in the his- Colui the Knij lit s of Columbus of Gi an tW( year; for the Catholic University that •staff -Drew, Catholic Con tury of the Catholic Church in the United Is are pr jecting a buildin¡ gland, "that tl in Washington, has been completed, ad- lung Catholi s ot that eld s Plvmc En Spates inasmuch as it will mark t e co.n to the y l England wi 1 <1 ding to information obtained in Baiti- M. ( . A., it Chris t'ai p'etr'on and the onening of for thyme ser l'I tl lat is jffered by the Y. those who ma re. The gift, it is understood, will be more—an atmos! diere that on the q vires f'-e magnificent C ather rals at St sen ted to the institution during the mn hng atholic C n li England." pre ot be hostile to tli< r faith. Louis, St. Paul, together with those at Chr•istma s holidays. Buffalo and Newark. dav. December 1913. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC l wo Catholicity of the Indians, and they w M True Value* 0 4 0 True Values tell you, with glowing faces, of the every THIS MONEY-MAKING day religion oi their dusky children in the Lord. China in Christmas Boxes The coming oi white settlers has proved, BOOK IS FREE Cake Plata Celery Troy—Sugar and Cream - Dreiser Set too often, a curse to the Indians. They Four splendid Christmas boxes of Chinn, selected with excellent •nste to satisfy n wide demand. Each box nnd contents describwl have brought in their train, nrewater, and below. Scot Sacareb Packrd aa4 Prepaid «o Nrarot Exprta ar Po.toflicr immorality. 1 hey have corrupted the na- Tells of an Investment Safer and More o-inn »1 Import«) China
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There arc 38 Catholic daily papers in Belgium In Austria there are 140 Catholic In [• ranee the ag tation about the loss THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA new-papers. ot the Wench protectorate in the Orient ccnt nues and appeals come from most un- By the will of the late Father Duperier, C t0 of the Glasgow archdiocese the Church Sllie HSy See. benefit^ to the extent of some $35,000. Rt Rev Bishop Koud.lka has announced "Father Guignard, of the Foreign Mis- that he will be pastor of the pro-Cathedral sions, Paris, has compiled a Chinese-French o. the Sacred Heart. Superior, and will say dictionary, the work of twenty years. Mass there every Sunday morning at 8 0 clock. Dr. Edward Keyes, of New York, and Mr. Thos. I lynes, of Brooklyn, have been Rev. A. J. Bruno, S.J., former pastor oi made Knights of St. Gregory the Great. the Sacred Heart church, of Denver he- There are twelve different and distinct tore his recent departure for Texas, turned religious congregations of the Heart .f over to the Jesuit order $150,000 which he Mary. recently inherited from a relative. December ¡913, is the last day for reduced price The Bishop of Covington, Ky., directed I he three great Roman universities—the parochial high Masses and "prayers for 1 ropaganda, the Gregorian and the Later- The Complete Work at 10% discount to the authorities," Thanksgiving day. an—have agam opened their doors to re- ceive the hundreds of young men wh j There is not in existence anywhere a crowd year after year to the Eternal Ci:y. Catholic society which demands of tis Patrons of Record of The Catholic Encyclopedia members a formal oath of secrecy. "The Jesuits have fine colleges all over South America,' writes an Australian trav- Bishop-elect Kozlowski informs us that eler. They belong to the Spanish provin e and. among other privileges, the exceptional recognition of having their his consecration by the Archbishop will oi their order, and are composed mainly names inscribed in a Special illuminated title page in Volume I take place in the Cathedral, Milwaukee, on ot Spaniards and Frenchmen." January 14. and in a special list in the Index Volume. Although totally blind and bowed wiHi Venerable Sister Mary I'etra Forenia, 84 the weight of 92 years, Rev. John H years old, founder of the convent at Mt. Jjieene, ot Baltimore, expects to finish the Calvary, Fon du Lac, recently celebrated last two pages of his book, "The Natural December 31, 1913, this list must close in order to accurately prepare h r diamond jubilee. Geography of Ireland." it for the Index Volume, which will he ready February 1, 1914. I lie Society of St. Vincent de Paul h is In its eight years of providential useful- been revived at Denver, Col., and it has ness, the Church Extension Society has Mail coupon to-day for our beautiful prospectus free giving full de- been decided to start conferences in eve y . expended in the upbuilding of the Church parish of the diocese. m n(?edy places $1,250,000, providing many scription of the CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA and for information how to St. Joseph's church at Middlebury, Ct., provisional churches for such poor plac:s. immortalize your name on this distinguished roll of honor as a is Hearing completion. It is of Colonial de- The new St. Martin's college at Lacey, Patron of Record. sign, of fieldstone, is of striking appear- Wash., was recently dedicated by Bishou ance, and a distinct ornament to the town. O'Dea of Seattle. F e iirst college there There are 700,000 Catholics in the arcn- \ as opened by the Benedictine Fathers The greatest thing by English Speaking , atholics sin the Reformation. docese of New Orleans; and they are seventeen years aero. Catholic World. good Catholics, too, says the Southern Bequests to charity and religion amount- Guardian. ing to $22,450, including $15,000 to Arch- greatest triumph of Christian in the English tongue." Washington Catholics are thoroughly bishop Glennon to be used in erecting an Dublin Review. arouseu on the subject of indecent plays, altar in the new Cathedral, are made in the same interest snonlu be nation-wi lc. the will of Mrs. Meagher, of St. Louis. THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA is an J. Hen we may expect results. After ten years' service Mgr. Vollmar, The Ihe seminar} of the Catholic Foreign who has reached the age limit, retires ai ideal Christmas present for your pastor, Mission Society oi America, located at Os- chaplain-general of all the Catholic army Encyclopedia chaplains in the Cerman empire, and is school, library, home and friend. Pres«. Inc. sin.ng, New ï ork, is struj l:n< under a succeeded by Dr. Heinrich Joppen, of ' 16 E. Fortieth St. mortgage of $30,000. It appeals lor aid. Breslau. New York City Catuolics in the German empire njv SS. Peter and Paul's Ruthenian church numoer about twenty-nve millions. This THE ENCYCLOPEDIA PRESS Gentlemen:—Please at Curtis Bay, Md., a frame structure bul't figure represents an increase oi three mii- send me »our Prospectus two years ago, was recently destroyed by 1 ons in the past s:x years. INC. Without cost to me and full hre. The Rev. Zachary Orun, rector, made Information how to become Jogeph Lee, an Episcopalian member or a brave effort to save the sacred vessels 1 e East Fortieth Street Patron of Record of THE the Boston schuol Doard, asks that a puD- and vestments, but these were lost. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA. l.c school in tnat city be named for the NEW YORK CITY late Arcnbishop Williams. I he mission school which Father de Name Rouge, S.J., conducts for Indians and white Address An undeniable re-awakening of the Cath- children in the state of Washington Las olic spirit in France is taking place, es- just been made the recipient of $500 for a pecially among the educated young men. boarding school, the gift of the Church 1 he proofs are convincing. Extension Society. The Archbishop of Birmingham, Eng., The sum of $5,000, which was realized Most Rev. Dr. iisley, who underwent an from the sale of tickets by the K. of C. operation some three weeks ago, and wno Thanksgiving day, will be given to Arch- i- in his seventy-ti.th year, has unfortu- bishop Prendergast, Philadelphia, who will nately had a relapse. divide it among the Catholic institutions of the city. A corner-stone brought from Ireland GROGAN was recently la:d for the new church oi Archbishop Symon, whom the Russian tne Sacred Heart in Shonnard Place, Yon- government has kept in exile from his kers, by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney, diocese for the past twenty-six years has Oj New York. been enabled to come back to Russian The Rt. Rev. Paul Joseph Nussbaum, of Poland by being appointed a parish priest. Emerald the Pa ssionist order, Bishop oi Corpus He is now seventy years of age. Christi, lexas, recently blessed and dedi- Dispatches from Ireland say that within Enshrined in platinum or gold—it's bestowal cated the new Passionist monastery at St. thirty miles of Dublin, on the fringe of conveys a subtle expression of regard and Paul, Kas. the famous Carragh of Kildare, is a mirac- sentiment. The order of Knights of the Holy Sep- ulous well, whose recent cures have been ulchre is one of the most ancient in the rivaling those of the world-famed Lourdes Church, dating back to the thirteenth cen- shrine. tury and has always been linked with the The Holy Father has addressed a letter Holy Sepulchre. to the Archbishop of Chili deploring ti e JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS manner his Internuncio Apostolic to the Father Ricard, of the Santa Clara Uni- Republic of Chili was treated on his ar- versity, is known as the "Father of die rival by a small number of ignorant anti- Wood St. at Sixth Ave. rains," because he has successfully pre- clerical youths. dicted many rains. He does it mainly by sun spot observations. The Rev. Lewis Dritmmond, S. J., at one time associate editor of America, and It is rumored that a new party made up since then stationed at the church of Our of Liberals, Nationalists and Catholics is Lady Guelph, Ontario, is now in Edmon- to be formed in the next Italian parlia- ton, Alberta, he'ping to found the new AM pleased to announce to ment, and will have the adhesion of pro- Jesuit college in that fast-growing city. gressive Catholics. my patrons that my early Notre Dame council. Knights The Rev. Henry W. McLoughlin, pro- bus, has undertaken to erect o Fall business so far has been fessor of chemistry and mathematics at pus at Notre Dame University a success and those who have Loyola College, Baltimore, is seriously ill c'ubhouse to be known as Oli a the college, as the result of a severe at- Hall. The building, it is estimate not called to see my confined styles tack of nervous trouble. $50,000, which is t( he raised should do so at their earliest conven- Among those whose names have been tion. ience. submitted Kim Victor Emmanuel for Deep regret is felt in Killarney an aopointment as memberK s of the senate vicinity at the death < Rev. Brother D Yours truly, Dr. Etl Marc physi to the cus O'Reilly, O.F.M. Deceased wai I ope and to {• rovra.1a house. at Killarnev 79 years G. L. CARACCIA, The Right Rev. Mgr. Tames Carr, Pro- Fran an Order th< 5047 Jenkins Arcade tonotafy Apostolic and Vicar General ('f Workmanship guaranteed Liverpool, died recently. Had he lived he under my supervision would have celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday on November 19. J SERAPHIC WORK OF CHARITY. •w Nine new boys were recently receive* ? into the home at Derrv, while seven boy: were released and three were transferrer I to the Industrial Home in Warrendak • Pittsburgh Diocese News Eleven wards recently made .their tir- i Holy Communion in St. Martin's church New Deny. AH the boys received Holj f vhvjfw yjn vm vm sm ym y/n What ± 'Communion on each of the three day» ± CHURCH CALENDAR the 1,100 little children at Idlewood. The This was the fourth time this year, that ; amount contributed in each church and the class of boys had been prepared for fou; * I j 14 | Third Sunday in Advent. Bl. An names of those who contribute not less weeks and then admitted to receive th. <; ! j drew Boboia. fan one dollar are to be sent to Rev. M. first 11 oly Communion. The meeting ji j 15 j St. Florence, Ab. Lynch, Treasurer, St. Paul's Orphan As/« thI-*t . an direct. was well atter d( j 16 j St. Eusebius, B, M. Ember Day. Shall I Give? li'in, Crafton Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. and much important business was discuss- A | 17 | St. Lazarus, B. C. •I- REGIS CANEVIN, ed. The Ladies' Auxiliary have kindly de- j IS | Expectation of the B. V. M. Bishop of Pittsburgh. cided to keep a number of little house- j 19 j Bl. Urban, V. P. C. Ember Day. December 9, 1913. euchres at their various residences to gab. t j 20 | St. Christian, B. C. Ember Day. I enough funds to furnish at least one dor- f FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION. AN INTERESTING LECTURE. mitory in the new home with new beds ? and bedding. These kind ladies certainty : i A Î An interesting account of the stupendous deserve unstinted praise and acknowledg- Tèr X DECEMBER. task of revising the Latin Bible, the Vul- ment for their untiring efforts in behalf 12. Braddock—Sacred Heart Church. gate, was given Friday evening, Dec. 5, be- oi the Seraphic Home. Recently the Ladies' A Prayer Book: I 14. Pittsburgh—.St, Michael's Church. fore a large audience in Carnegie Music Auxiliary held their annual election in St hall, Pittsburgh, by the Rev. Philip Lang- Augustine's ladies' library. Mrs. 11. Freker t lb Holy Name Church. We have all the popular Prayer X liî Pittsburgh—St. Martin's Church. don, secretary of the Abbot Francis \. was elected president; Mrs. William Har- i books, such as Manual of Prayers, X 20. Homestead—St. Mary Magdalen's Ch. Gasquet of the English Benedictines, t > vey. first vice president; Mrs. Catherine 1 22. McKeesport—St. Mary's (German) which religious order Pope Pius X entrust- Limpert, second vice pres dent; Mrs. L. J. I Key of Heaven, My Prayer Book, 24. Pittsburgh—St. Stanislaus' Church. ed the work under the presidency of the Ft mangle, recording secretary; Miss Ma 'y etc., in every style of binding. Vest 26. Pittsburgh—St. Augustine's Church. Abbot. The latter is ill in Scranton, Pa, nie Berger, financial secretary: Miss Mary Pocket Manuals for men. Childrens* and Father Langdon came here to fuliill Modispacher, treasurer: Mrs. Catherine 28. Tarentuni Sacred Heart Church. (I Prayer Books, in fact we have pray-ir 31 Braddock—St. Joseph's Church. bis engagement to lecture under the au- Schurman, marshal. After the election a spices of the Kn.glits of Columbus. d s uss on followed regarding the annual books to suit all tastes and at prices 1 he purpose of Abbot Gasquet's tour euchre at Hotel Schenley. It was an- that are remarkably low. OFFICIAL. io to raise funds to help in the prosecution nounced that the day has been fixed: Wed- ? To the Reverend Clergy and Laity of tJ'.e of the task. The Benedictines are doing nesday evening. Tanuary 28th. Diocese of Pittsburgh: the work gratis, of course, but. as Fathor We wish to remind you of the laudable Langdon said, there are traveling expenses, i custom of the diocese to have a collection fees to be paid to the libraries all over GIVEN LAST RITES. A Rosary: taken in the churches at all the Masses on Europe in which the ancient manuscripts An auto truck driven by John Rouse. 22 Christmas day for the children in St. Paul's are found, photographic reproductions an 1 years old, of 2812 Forbes street, was h t I nrinting to be paid for. The Pope had in- i \\ e claim to show the largest and orphan asylum. i > a locomotive at the McClure street ! i most select line of gold chain ros- Being aware that the extent and char• tended to finance the project, but after he- crossing of the Pittsburgh & Lake Er e acter of the work is being done in our had poured out money for the relief of the railroad, 11 omestcad, Monday evening and aries of any store in the city, buying greatest charitable institution are as well earthquake victims in Southern Italy, and Rouse and two companions had a remark- from all the reputable manufacturers. known to you as they are to us, we -io because of the great reduction in the able escape irom death. Peter's pencc from France, Abbot Gasquet All our Rosaries are fully guarantee 1, not deem it necessary to say anything by Rouse was thrown under the locomotiv and are of a much superior quabty way of urging generosity. suggested io him that contributions be s>i- licited from Christendom in general. l is right foot caught on an airbrake and - I The priests of the diocese and all others this saved his life, although it was 20 min- than any Department store can off: , interested in parentless and dependent lit- The committee desires to make its final uses before he was extricated and after the and prices, qual ty considered, are tle children know well from experience report before the first of the year. Please h'st sacraments of the Church had been very low. X that the hospitality of the orphan asylum si ml remittance for tickets or donation to administered by Rev. Father Przybylski, i Wdliam P. McGervey, treasurer, 13" lí is unbounded and that requests for the a 1- of St. Anthony's church, summoned by At m'ssion of children are immediately and Water street. Pittsburgh. spectators who believed Rouse to be dying. X cheerfully acceded to. He was removed to a hospital, where t I A X That you may have an idea of the amount SAINT REGIS LECTURES. was found that he had severe bruises and X needed to defray the expenses of the asy- a fracture of the right ankle. lì A Book: • lum we place before you the following: At the last lecture in the St. Regis X On January 1 there were 1,082 children in winter series, now going on in Carneg.e In the line of books our store .s I the institution. Fifteen hundred and nin :- Lecture hall, to furnish the final touch of SCHOOL DEDICATED. conceded by all to be the leading ty-one boys and girls have been cared* for charm, John Cowper Powys, will speak on With impress ve services, the St. James Catholic Book Store in the state, I "France the Mistress of the Art of Life" to date and about 1,100 remain therein for school in Sewickley was dedicated Sunday carrying in stock the publications c.f Christmas, a larger number than the com- No European civilization could be thought att»rnoon, December 7, by the Rt. Rev. bined population of all the other institu- as complete to which France had not Bishop. He was assisted by Rev. Father all (. atliolic Publishers. Owing to tions for children in the diocese. hi ought its contribution. France, the \ ictor Kock, superior of St. Paul's Monas- li the bitter rivalry between two of the Considering how pitiable is the plight of land of the critical intellect and the culti- tery; Rev. Father Patrick McDermott, D i- prominent publishers, prices of good a little child without parent or relative vi.ted senses, adds to the various values quesne University; Rev. Father Meyer ~>f Catholic books have been reduced, able to care for it we may thank God that of the other nations, that incomparab'c Emswbrth; Rev. Father I. McGovern ot so as to bring them within *hj we have a splendid home for such of our irony and detachment, without which civ- Bellevue; Rev. II. C. Boyle, superintendent i children and should gladly give the means il zatioti must remain an edifice with < ! schools, master of ceremonies; Rev. Fa- reach of all. We have over 59 titles ! needed for its maintenance. neither window or door. ther M. M. Sweeney, Sew ckley, assistant to select from at fifty cents each We hope most earnestly then that in- The ladies of St. Regis arc happy to master of ceremonies, and Rev. Charles All our books are covered wi*h arnounce that the spring course of lectures, ability will be the one reason why a single Steppling of Car rick. Holly Jackets with suitable spa*e Catholic, young or old, will not be a con- «iveil by J. B. Stough'ton I lolborn, M. A., The music was furnished by 25 sanctuary f tributor to the Christmas collection for of Oxford University, Engl an d, will be - ¡boys. About 400 persons attended the ded- >r Donors n ame. I the orphans. He whose Nativity we will gin Tuesday, February 24, in the same h'Jl ication. Bibles from 75c to $10.00. I commemorate on the occasion will surely and continue each Tuesday, ending Tues- ? reward us well for generosity to the little day, March 31. The title of this series is Books for Religious. children who have no home but the orphan "Art in Daily Life." These lectures w'H DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY. Lives of the Saints, 50c to $5.00. i asylum. The reverend pastors are request- be illustrated, both on canvas and black- Sunday evening, December 7, the Com- X ed to read this notice at the Masses on board. Circulars may be obtained from mercial Debating Society had for debate: Sunday, December 21, and to urge a gen- the secretary. Miss Rose J. Caul field, 1008 Resolved, that the United States shou'i e; ous response to our appeal on behalf of I.ucust street. establish a central bank. The speakers I were J. J. Welsh, \V. J. Wallace, C. J. i I Mueller, G. B. Frost and J. C. Buttler. Xmas Crib Sets: \ % í * 0 ** w * # On Monday evenings Mr. Homer W. i ! * 0 * t* * II %%» % %» f* % « Walker, director of the school of Higher Made of Bisq in colors, 15 figures ! * \ Accounting, lectures on finances and kin- m4 to set, $1.50. Larger size, $2.50. dred subjects to young men of the East Made of composition, 11 figures to A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS - End Sacred Heart school. set. $r>00. 0%Purchase Useful and Instructive Presents 0 i % FATHER LICHTENBERGER'S ? Special Prices on Pianos and Player Pianos. Latest Rolls 25% off LECTURE. / This esteemed missionary priest is t PIANOS AND SUGGESTIONS. being well received in the diocese, and has Miscellaneous: tI PLAYER PIANOS Mandolins, $2.50, up made many engagements in the parishes to deliver his illustrated lecture on Africa. A Glass Photo Medallions, Marble Guitars, ?2.50, up me »uhi in - A Celebrated attend this lcctitr: * and Onyx Busts, Art Panels, Gold- Henry F. Miller 00, up The variety of subjects treated and the s'ereopticon pictures of African life, im- X plated Crucifixes and Candlesticks, V* Volkwein Bros. $2; 00, up press you from the start. Ì Small Religious pictures, Christmas Opera, Pease, Drums, $2.50. up % A Post Cards, Scapular Medals and «4 t Cable & Sons, and Guitar-Zithers, $2.00, up PARISH NOTES. ? Lockets, etc. other good makes. ( larionets, $5.00, up A New Pianos from Tubaphones, $1.00, up Epiphany—Next Sunday solemn high •4 Mass and boy's choir at 11 o'clock with a i ! Toy Music Boxes, 35c up special Advent sermon. In the evening at $125.00 up. % Player Pianos Music Rolls, 25c, up 7:30 Vespers chanted by the surpliced boys' Prices ALWAYS low. I 0 clio r and a doctrinal sermon for a mixed $300.00 up. Music Satchels, $1.00, up congregation by the Rev. Edward J Mc- IA mA Music Stands, 50c, up Gonigal. i Agents for 20th Century Drums X Drum Stands, $1.25, up SS. Peter and Paul—The Forty Hours' « Besson and York * 0 devot'on opened on Wednesday evening • Band Instruments. mets, $8.50, up «4 at d will close on Friday evening. The fol- ! % lowing priests assisted in the confession Kirner's uth-organs, 5c, up ** Washburn, Vega, al: Rev. Fathers Weismann, Vogel, Schaub V Keystone State String Instruments. lina Music Boxes, $25.00, uj / and Mueller. I All goods purchased during the holiday A subject to exchange if not St. Paul's Monastery On December 1 i, A mA0 satisfactory. Open Evenings until Xmas. ** t at 3 o'clock, the profession of Confrater A Catholic Book Store m4 rmcrly Alfred Albert, of Wasi- VOLKWEIN BROS. •ton. D. C„ will ta and Ai I Hughes and Harry Allman. both of Sera y f y 516 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh, Pa. ton, Pa., w'U receive the habit as lav bro V 0% ers, and will be known in rebgion 608 Penn Ave. % i (Opposite City Hall) 4 $ t* Brother Len and Brother Tames. Fathers Clement and Angelo, who co X 0 0 ê t * * 10 * «4 \i> M H r &I 1 ROSARY No. 201. ROSARY No. 220. With a very fine rolled gotd ¡23 chaii «amn ananda cross Warrantew dnciiacdu fow r With a ,,fine, rolled, ,gol d, chain ROSARY No. 430. No. 431. 10 years. Length 16 inches. On and cross Warranted for 5 years ROSARY No. 221. be had in anv of the following Length 16J* inches. Ian had very 1 tdsome K< rv with ary as No. 430, colors: Pearl,'amethyst, jet. ga - any of the following colors: To- The same Rosary as No. er-p;ate. chain, st; g links size. Length, m- net, topaz, sapphire, coral, blood- P«. garnet, light sapphire ame- but of a larger size. Can be a rich Leng'h 10 inches. We have ' emerald purple onyx, thyst, jet emerald, rose, opal, ala- in the same colors as No. 2?J o Rosiry, including crc ;s. 16yi et, emerald, jet. stone, opal, ^.„v.—v.,1 r r j , . - , 1 — . ,.«,-1 i.PVCtll Each Rosary Length IS /* inches. Ea Rosar inches. Ca turquoise, iris or crystal. Each faster and crystal be had in srarnn. in a neat case. opal, emer; Rosary in a fine satin lined case. a neat case . d and jet. Price. $1.15. Price, $2.10. Pnce- $115 Price, $1 25. Price. 85 Cents ROSARY No. 202. ROSARY No. 204C. 1 he : as No. 201, warranted for 10 With extra heavy rolled gold chain and years, beautiful cross. Warranted to wear 20 oi tne to.îOwing years. Length 211/ inches. This is ru T y, 3 iet, coral sap- ROSARY No. 209. most beautiful Rosary on the mark ;t. ROSARY No. 202B. ;en invx. uoise. amethv Every bead on the entire Rosary is cap- Warranted for 20 Years, nei nyx. gray onyx. ext ped in gold and of a large size, making i 3r crvs al. Each R Warranted to wear e up of extra heavy rolled golJ 20 ve handsome appearance. Can be had in any Cross and connection Roman finish, I UnpJ :ase in th< OW! Ei of the following cn!<-,rs: Garnet, coral, with burnished edsres and hisrh Price. $2.60. ga stai. purple onyx, jet. topaz, sapphire, gr iy T R Hit Dsary, mc The e Rosary in solid gold Pi -Vi inc-d onyx, opal, amethyst, emerald, turquoise, ross. 20 F osarv out one, ins o crystal. Each Rosarv case. ie plush ar satin lined case. Price. $20. Price. $3.8C tn a Price. $3.60. Price. $7. ROSARY No. 202C m ail We w„h to state that all of our ROLLED GOLD ROSARIES are of heavy plated chains that will well onj tun our «»*r«"tee and more too. They must not he confused with the cheap inferior goods u.uall« h • same as a! love, but .-ith KPSIÎÛ £VeV!uPrem'UInl' *n<1 ,h"1 wJ1 •nd c*n retain their sold plating longer than a few months, al- )pa: • Hough the, m.y have a tag attached guaranteeing them for a longer period We never misrepresent. H size as No. »«Iii ,rl 202B aid, ai C for y ,en8th of t,me 5t Price, $5. iris or stand u"'.kTp that ilengt ^ h o!1T.f tun" e uif no.t rlonger. ""»» that the same is plated heavy enough to ordering please mention The Pittsburgh Cathoii: fHE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC SEVEN The C. Wildermann Co. REMEMBER 620 Penn Avenue THE NUMBER Pittsburgh, Pa. CATHOLIC IVllLISHERS AND IMPORTERS OF CHURCH GOODS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AWbstld^alXmasPn The New and Perfect Catholic Bible (The Wildermann Edition) Douay version, Old and New To-.tament, with annotations and refer- F i n e decorated ences, as also a chronological index. Translated fi enti the Latin Vulgati bisque Holy Wat or published with the imprimatur and approbation of his Eminenee Cardinal Fonts Farley of New York. The best Bible in the English language, both in price and quality. !t No. 2234, He glit 5' , excels other English editions because in addition to the clear type of the sa- inches, 30 cents. cred text, it has more explanatory notes, 32 new illustrations, 16 colored No. 2233, Height S.>.J COMPLETE SET OF CHRISTMAS FIGURES. HAND DECORATED. maps, new large type, best satin finish paper and the imported Wildermann inches, 35 cents. bindings, which have made the Wildermann prayerbooks famous. !5f !!! £gures fsec Nation), size, H> \ inches. Price.... $15. We carry a line of i 1 0 , ,,res sec 1,390 pages, 5*8x8 inches, V/ inches thick, with a fine Family Record of v r "J ' ' S < '. "^.ration), size, 12 inches. Price.... $20. 2 bisque Fonts fro..i Ao 18c. Set of 19 figures (see illustration), size, 1<> inches Price fto four pages. 8c up to $9.00. NNo . 18d. Set o 9 hgures see(illustration), size! 20 inctes! Price'.::: $*2 18e. Set ot 19 hgures (see illus-r fon>, size, 24 inches. Price.... $70 LIST OF BINDINGS a AND PRICES CRUCIFIX No. 4726-22 inches high Binding 5 AR—Black silk cloth, gold Metal Plating of Pure Gold, price - $10. title on back, blind cross on front Metal Plating of Dull Silver. " - $10. cover, round corners, red edges, Metal, Fine Ivory Finish " - $10. Wrapped in paper $1.00 Binding 14 -American seal leather limp, gold title and blind bands on back, gold title on front cover, Other Crucifixes to Stand round corners, red under gold edges, packed in box.. 2.C0 30 cents to - $25.00 Binding 1417—Same as No. 14, but with divinity circuit. Packed in box 2.25 Crucifixes to Hang Finding 24 Rutland roan leather, limp, gold title on back, round 25 cents to - $35.00 corners, red under gold edges, packed in box 4.00 Binding 19 -Turkey Morocco leather, Candle Sticks limp, gold title on back, round corners, red under gold edges. Glass 15c and 20c each Binding No. 14. Packed in box 4.50 Brass 30c to $2.50 each Beautiful Feast and Gold Plated. Slver Plated and Ivory Finish cV o Fast Day Calendar 50c to $7.50 each GOLD RIMMED GLASS h Mounted on • SM JB OAK PANELS, MISSION FINISH. H Our POCKET PRAYERBOOH. Size 2H x 4}.i inches, 240 pages. Or„- inally made to tit the upper veit pccket, has become quite popular and is now frequently used by ladies also. Its convenient size combined with ex- v cellent contents have made it a favorite. Our edition is new and contains 3 15 not only the necessary prayers for church use, but many otli er prayers n )t > often found in small prayer books. 3 POCKET MANUAL is the sane as Pocket Prayerbook. but with K-jis- h. ties and Gospels. 440 pages. KEY OF HEAVEN No. 51/15. v Gold Edges, Price, $2.25. E o The books and the case of genu uc m leather, silk cord handle. u3 I» 3 U> Ü 3 XI Ss M <ï M "O C V « J AIiU A RY 914 U 1914 >t> 1 3 S 4 6 6 y 8 Igf IT li %L 17 c 20 2Î1 22 24 18 is Key of Heaven, No. 17, Nrv. Pocket Manuel No. 25. o 25 tsrw 29 31 Key of Heaven No. 14. Pocket Prayerbook No. IIS. Û 4tìW« Finest Rutland Roan, lined Imitation of American Sea. India paper. Gold edges. with French calf, gold edges American Seal Leather. Goid Walrus leather. edges. Gold edges. IM'^lliHII^Itwmiifni and with finest India paper. Price, 45 Cents. Price, $2.00. Price, $2.60. Price 55 Cents. Size 7j£x4}4 inches Price, 40 Cents. AIIkFY of HEAVEN size 2 inches. 600 pages. A perfect prayerbook containing more prayers than 1 ictures same as the above without :al< ndar;: Size 511x3J4 inche , price .. 30c ^ any o^her^book of the same size, all carefully chosen by an eminent Size 7 i ìi x4 incites, price . . 45c arrangement of this new book is exemplary and above comparison coritairii ^ii T he Tab*e of Movable Feasts I able of .. 75c Size 7^x6 inches, price Feasts and Fast Days. The Commandments. The Epistles and Gospels, etc.. in addition to prayers to suit an> uevotion. Subjects, Christ Knocking, Ecce Homo, Mater Dolorosa, Sacred Heart of esus, Sacred Heart ulate Con- Most of our goods are imported from Europe, by us direct. We are therefore in position, to give best of Mary, St. Ann, Crucifixion, Immac 1 a cd ception. Good Shepherd, Guardian An quality and value, for your money. Don't buy elsewhere, until you have given us a call. Christ Blessintr Children When ordering please mention The Pittsburgh Catholic. (Lht JJittahurgb (talholir PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT No. 8 WOOD STREET BY "HE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING CO. Bell Phone 1897 Court ¡axe. c ' JEREMIAH DUNLEVY, President and Managing Editor. Editor Francis P. Smith Vice President and Manager E. S. Giles tea i r Y Secretary-Treasurer Paul C. Dunlevy TERMS IN ADVANCE. 1 copv by mail, per year -$1 50 1 copy by mail. for six months.. .75 li \ tiíUíl v Single copv .. ..••••...•*.•.*..« 0i> Foreign subscr: otions, by mail... 2 50 me 4i r piety, zeai ai Entered at the Poet ofice . Pittsburgh, as Set?otx l das :o-ate extend a¡ Hitter. PITTSBURG! I, PA., DEC. 11, 191 3 THE PUBLIC MIND. Established 1881 REGIS CANEVIN Miseratione Divina et Apostolicae Sedis Gratia, Episcopus Pitts- The Ideal burgensis: lent! THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC delus: is deserving of approval for its ser- vice in the cause of truth and mor- Xmas Gift ality, and we recommend it to the soreiy staggered by what they see o< people of the diocese. The printed word must supplement the spoken ring every day. Notwithstanding the j Is a word, in order that the mission of and undoubted progress of the ht the Church may be more fully at- mind within the century, we find exan tained. Every Catholic family should of human weakness prevailing in intelli PIANO, or a PLAYER PIANO receive and read a religious paper at least once a week. communities which seem almost i and the Ideal Piano or Player Piano, is a 4« REGIS CANEVIN, countable. One of these remarkable pi 99 Bishop of Pittsburgh. cf hallucination has been the extens.v "LECHNER & SCHOENBERGER vi v and their excitement. Thous With our Patented ions. And how are the signs of coi Metal Dual Plate BISHOP FITZMAURICE COM- ion made known, in noise and uproa MENDS THE CATHOLIC. As illustrated above—the latest improvement in Piano construction, state of excitement, under the appre giving absolute durability, greater volume and Better Tone Quality. Bishop's House, Erie, Pa. ions endeavored to excite. There is i Come in and we will show you the best Pianos and Player It gives me pleasure to recommend ig in this conduct that tallies with Pianos made, with over 300 instruments to select frorn.- THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC uiet. confiding humble trust of the sir Prices range from $225, to $1250.00 to our Catholic people. In these days of general reading the Catholic press Fine Selection of is one of the greatest aids to the I,hie or of („hristsanirv M en rush Sheet Music and Player Rolls Cabinets at $8.00 up Church in disseminating sound doc- trine and principles; it deserves the Used Pianos Taken aid and support of all loyal Catholics, Convenient Terms uess. well grounded hope c in Exchange I consider THE PITTSBURGH oi Payment Made. CATHOLIC one of our best papers, D:nes> iuld lead to calmness and I trust it will have a large cir- A T* »I,;, „..„ culation among the faithful. + JOHN F. FITZMAURICE, Bishop of Erie. THE NICE YOUNG MAN. 631 —LiBEklY AVE.—631 Open Evenings Till Christmas THE APOSTOLATE. \\ e all know him, ' the elegantly groomed and tl The glorious work of the priests of thj feminine eye, the glass c Aposiolate is bring ng forth abundant trait mould of form. Hard wo throughout our beloved countrv. The re- and he has a natural a ipathy tor i\: ccnt series of lectures in the church of the plebeian artisan and lot mechanic. I: Epiphany and the Cathedral in this city his day dreams he feai that the wor . USEFUL XMAS GIFTS b' ve added several anxious enqu rers after tramples on modest nr t. A malicio i the truth. 1 he Bible classes in many oi few may nini our home churches contribute their quuia bukes of hi A Constant Reminder of the Giver o converts. These converts give a co i- ahach hi« nhi re spirits, but coming v ncing argument in their conversion of of the dream patl he sees the matte The Holiday season is drawing near and you will be looking the orthodoxy of that creed which th^y its true light; it i the ebullition of e: have adopted, and of their own sincerity for those articles that are both pleasing and useful. We have He studies law, a 1 although Blacksi in making this selection. Amongst the provided a large stock of goods to make your selections from does not often engage many who have renounced the creed in knows that his strong intellect will, frjrr the best values it is possible to provide and at the lowest prices v. hich they were brought up, to connect its natural power, grasp the science as i themselves with the centre of unity, how you have ever heard of. Make your choice now and have them by intuition. He is a literary man. H< very few are there who have not made a has read several pages of the encyclopedi? delivered later. sacrifice of some kind or other? Though the and knows that Milton was blind and Wise endearing t es which kindred or friendship man not an Englishman, but an Irishm-i? has formed have not been rudely sundered, 6 Nucut Water Glasses to Each Purchaser born in Spain. He is an orator. He ha nor the urgent appeals of worldly interests FREE CARPETS MADE, LAID AND LINED made speeches which elicited no applaus? FREE relentlessly stifled, nevertheless there .£- a most striking proof of their sur mains an obstacle to be surmounted greater passing eloquence; the audience were s ROLL TOP DESKS, $1500. than any which friendship or worldly in- PARLOR FURNITURE. attentive they forgot to applaud. H< ROCKERS. $2.75. terest can present. There is a sacrifice A fine 3-piece Parlor Suit uphtr*!«t'*r - goes to church regularly and walks throti.il PARLOR TABLES. $2.5G. i c "PETER, THE PACKER," RESIGNS. Lord O'Brien, of Kiljoinora, better known by the euphonious title of "Peter John M. Roberts & Son Co, the Packer" because of his ability to pack juries during the stormy days of the Ir sh Land League, has resigned owing to ill Third Door from health. He has been lord chielf justice of 435-437 Market Street Market House Ireland since 1889. INEBRIATE ASYLUM PROJECTED. ami orphan asylums, and that almost "TIME BELONGS TO STATE." Charles D. McShane, temperance work- i -Tie-tenths of them were there through Governor-elect Walsh of Massachusetts 1 Èfà Lfc sf e: and head of the Gatl n Drink Institute, She was tired and nervous, worn out with time. My Mike always did." THE WORLDS BEST HATTERS MAKE a day's shopping, and to find that Barney, The idea of any one kissing Mrs. Doyle s far from admiring her new frock, objected awful countenance caused Mary to shud- to it, politely yet firmly, on the sordid der, but she concealed her feelings with * 4 grounds of economy, was more than h such success that the old woman launche i ever-ready temper could bear. into a minute history of her late helpmeet, "It's a fine state of things, Barney Mor- from the time of his courtship, with a an," she cried, using his full name with an wealth of intimate detail as regards his emphasis sufficient to lend it the force of habits, tastes, personal appearance, and so profanity, "when you grudge your wife the cn. Mary, powerless to stem the flow, clothes she has on her back!" resigned herself to the inevitable, and bore Barney merely smiled, which irritated the torrent with good grace till after ten o'clock, when Mrs. Doyle finally took her OTTO OETTING 643 SMITHFIELD ST. his spouse tar more than the most pointed repartee, departure, not without a final word of ad- "Laugh, will you!" continued the injured vice as to "spakin' 'asy." lady. "It's not you that cares whether i'm Mary went to her room, and turning on in rags or not!" the light looked down upon the small fea- In moments of excitement Mrs. Bar- tures of her son and heir, Mr. James Mo- ney's Hibernian blood came strongly to ran, aged eighteen months and a few days. CHARLES C. REEL the fore, and invaded her speech. She bent over and tucked him in more "Nonsense, Mary," answered Barney. fiimly, pausing to give a soft caress to FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER "I'd be glad to let you have the dress, but one small fat foot desperately trying to you know I can't afford it. I'm awfully reach the freedom of the blanketless open 215 West Ohio Street, Opp. St Peter's Church, Allegheny sorry, dear." air. Her arms suddenly ached to hold Telephone«—Bell 49fi Cedar: P. A A. 496 North Mary sniffed. him, but she resisted the temptation; she "Little sorrow I get from you. If you only whispered a prayer to the Holy An- can't afford to pay for my clothes I'll be gels, and touched with her lips the back of after writin' to Uncle Johnny." hie neck, just where the baby creases That went home. For the first time in come, yet fearfully, lest he wake. Little their four years of married life Mary saw Mrs. Barney was rather fond of young Mr. an angry gleam in her husband's face. James. Somehow, as she listened to that JAS. J. FLANNERY & BRO. "You'll do no such thing," said he quiet- youthful gentleman's gentle breathing an 1 Funeral Directors and Embalmers ly, but in quite a different tone from the grzed upon his ridiculous nose and puffed- one he had previously used. out cheeks, a longing for her husband came on her. and she forgot how brutal his cori- «32 FIFTH AVENUE—Tel. 1172 Grant 4731 SECOND AVENUE—Tel. Hazel 5 " 'Deed, and who'll stop me?" challeng- 228 ATWOOD STREET—Tel. Schenley, 2452-Park 11 V5 ed Mary, succumbing to the dangerous ch' ct had appeared to her earlier in the evening. She thought how good he had J. S. FLANNERY. Rm. Tel 4M Schenley temptation to goad him. JAS. J. FLANNERY. Rm. Tel. 108 Schenley "I will," he responded, lie caught her always been to her, how he loved her, dear by the wrist, but gently, so as not to hurt old Barney. And the pay of a member of her, and stood towering over her. "Now, the city fire department was none tuo listen. I give you all I can. You know large; she knew that, knew too in her Funeral that. You're not really in need of any heart what it cost him to refuse his sanc- JOHN J. GILTINAN, Director and Livery clothes, but I wish I could give you some tion of the new dress. She looked at the you don't need. Don't you suppose I clock as she began to undress and saw ir Successor to BURNS & GILTINAN like to see you in pretty things? But un- was near eleven; the knowledge brought her a slight sensation of uneasiness. Bar- I ,M p & i Main Residence -1218 Schenley. Bell derstand this: there'll be no writing to PHONES {264 <£«nt YIID 127» FUk. Bell Branch Office and Stable. 4722 Friendship At«.. your uncle. I don't intend to have my i.ey was not addicted to late hours save wife acting as if I couldn't support her.' when on duty. She knelt and said her ro- 812 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. sary even more fervently than usual, then She wrenched herself away. crept into bed, to lie wide awake, staring "You bully! You brute!" she stormed, at the clock, till she heard Barney's step fui iously resenting his strength, yet con- it the hall below. scious of a wish that he would use it to pick her up in his arms. Her husband paid A minute before Barney entered the no heed to her rather banal retort. He room she was preparing to throw herself A. W. Smith Co. m Florists walked out of the room and a moment la- into his arms, yet with the perversity of ter she heard the street door slam with a our poor humanity (a trait so long ascrib- violence indicative of Mr. Moran's state ~>f ec solely to the gentler sex, as though Keenan Building Liberty at Sixth Avenue mind. Left alone with her own thoughts, mere man were quite immune from its PltUburgh, Pa. Mary immediately regretted his absence, ravages!) no sooner had he made his ap- but her regret, instead of allaying, served pearance than she pretended to be asleen. GREATEST FLORAL ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA to arouse her anger. He needn't have Barney, delayed by a street-car accident, flared up so quickly—she never meant 4.o would have been only too glad to make call upon her uncle, not she. It wasn't peace at any price by the time he reached like Barney to show temper, but it wis home, but he judged it expedient not to hateful of him to do it to-night, of a"! wake her. Poor girl, he thought, she was times, when she had pictured his pleasure probably tired out waiting for him; he J. O'NEIL EXPRESS at her becoming new suit. She wouldn't would try not to disturb her. This course 313—315 West Diamond Street, Northside speak to him again, she wouldn't. Of a'l had anything but a soothing effect upon things she detested, stinginess was the Mary; she considered that if he had really WE DO CRATING. PACKING and STORING chief. Her somewhat volcanic meditations wanted to forgive and forget he would AS AS were interrupted by a terrific knock up in have wakened her at once. He just doesn't FIRE PROOF STORAGE n£^P the already abused front door, which sum- care! was her angry judgment, as vie mons was followed almost immediately by watched him under her half-closed eye- Hauling and Moving Furnltura and Pianos a Specialty the apparition of the Moran's next dor lids So she lay, stubborn, angry; hoping, Baggaga Celled for and Dtllveiad at all Hours neighbor, Mrs. Bridget Doyle, an old wo- yearning for his touch, till he fell fast P. A A. Tel. 4S3 North; Bell 453 Cedar man of domineering aspect and rough and asleep beside her, leaving her to most un- ready tongue. In her grim visage there pleasant cogitations, with affection and re- was an outward and visible sign of the sentment battling in her heart, until the kindliness of heart that sometimes hides tired eyes drooped despite her and stayed behind the most unattractive exteriors. fast. Mary's efforts to snub her had proved so She was up betimes next morning, know- utterly futile that they had long since been ing Barney must go on duty early and would abandoned, and Mrs. Doyle came and went want a hearty breakfast. The coffee was whenever the spirit moved her, upon a steaming in a most appetizing manner, and footing of intimacy if not friendship. the biscuits were in a state of perfection "Sure, dear, I was hearin' yer husband to tempt a hermit, when Barney walked going out, an' 1 says to meself, the po~>r into the dining-room with an awkward girl'U be lonesome, p'r'aps, so I'll just run "good morning." over an' have a bit of a talk." Such was "Good morning." responded Mary, in the Mrs. Doyle's opening remark. most casual way in the world, quite as if "It's very good of you, Mrs. Doyle, but greeting a mere acquaintance. Barney had ESTABLISHED 1848 I m not at all 'onelv," replied Mary, more been about to kiss her, but her tone chill- CORRECT ATTIRE ii ritatcd than ever. The hint was hope- ed him; he sat down, unfolding his nap- For ail occasions lessly lost upon her visitor. kin. "Not lonely! An' yer husband aw i\ ! "Sleep well, honev?" he asked. HENRY SMITH & SONS rt'm! He did slam the door a trifle hard- "Quite, thanks. I went to bed early and MERCHANT TAILORS like. Well, well! The best of 'era'U show had a loner rest." She could not always a bit o' spunk occasionally. You've got res:st the desire to rouse him to anger and 806-808 Wylie Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. to expect it. An' you might as well talk to what all women admire—action. If he 'asy to 'em when they do." The old wom- felt the sting in her words, he did not let an's voice was lowered to a confidential her observe it. Instead, he gulped down ! Latest Imported Novelties rasp. "Be 'asy with 'em. says I. I always his breakfast in silence, glancing from was 'asy with mine. 'Mike,' I'd say, 'Mike, time to time at the newspaper beside flis ye old fo go somewheres an' cool off. r'ate. Presently he looked at his wat:h I SUITINGS Father O'Rourke says there's nothin' lil and got to his feet, then stood hesitating a soft answer—an' he's right.'' what to do. Fall Overcoatings, Fancy Vests and Even in her indignation at Mrs. Doyle s "Mary," he began. "I'm mighty sorry '> Trouserings for the impertinence, Mary found herself wonder- I've offended you. T didn't mean to. Come, irg, with a smile, what the nature of thit kiss me cood-bve." COMING SEASON dy's ha juld have been. He looked verv handsome, did Barney, nd I never quarrel," said standing there tall and straight, with his CASSOCKS and CLERICAL GARMENTS Mary loftily. fine face all alight with the love he felt "It's a dull life ye must bne uvtn, r for her. But Mary by this time knew t, A SPECIALTY torted Mrs. Doyle, settling herself com fortably in Barney's special armchair (Continued on Page Fourteen.") Your Ad In Thea» Columns Will B« R«ad CATHOLIC'S CLASSIFIED "ADS" BY Thousands of P»opl« Every Week AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER BUSINESS Seeds and Poultry Supplies WALLACE OPTICAL COMPANY. JACOB HENRICI, 6126-6128 Penn Ave. BELLEVUE HOUSES THE 1 W SCOTT COMPANY, 503-5 Diamond Bank Bldg. 514 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MhN «x WUMbN'b MJKNISHttltS. BOOTS AND SHOES. BANKS SCOBIE ft PARKER—507 Liberty Ave Seed and Poultry Supplies. OCH'S—Forbes and Atwood Street A B CRISSMAN 6229 Frankstown Ave CITIZEN'S NAT'L BANK of Bellevue, Pa MUSIC HOUSE—GENERAL ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS, DRUGGIST and Photographic Supplies. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i. A BECKER, Everything in Music, 60 CRAY BROS., Bellevue. Both Phones rhe W G Wilkin» Co Westinahous Bid* Ohio St., Northside Artistic repairing C. F McMURRAY. Penn ft Frankstown GROCERIES, BAKED GOODS. MEATS. ARCHITECTS. DRY GOODS MILK—WHOLESALE AND RETAII JOHN T. COMES. ROSE & HANNA—445 Lincoln Ave. The McFARLAND CO. 6015 Penn Ave Washington Hank Building. THE EDW E RIECK CO LADIES' TAILORS, CLEANING, ETC. NEWS. CONFECTIONS AND CIGARS. ELECTRICIAN AND LOCKSMITH. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. S. Carson & Co., 427 Lincoln 481-R Neville C. M STAUFT—3702 Forbes Street PENN Locksmith & Repair Co. 119 Beatty Doeriinger Artificial Limb Co., 132 Qth St. All Magazines, Stationery, etc. FRESCO PAINTER ARTIFICIAL LIMBS—TRUSSES OPTICIANS 1 B. K. ELLIOTT CO., 108 Sixth Street. NICHOLAS MANGOLD McKEESROCKS^ ^ NATIONAL Artifi'l Limb Co., Q47 Liberty Chas. J. A. Gies (>071-6072 Jenkins Arcade Churches a Specialty. 5523 Stanton Avenue, East End. BANKS BANKS—SAVINGS PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS~ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Saving to you IEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Capital and Surplus Over $000,000.00 RRAITN'C 50% The Oldest Bank in Town. WESTERN SAVINGS ft DEPOSIT B'K U1U1UH J 520 Federal Street. N. S. R. J. HENNE. 6018 Center Ave., E. E. 319 Chartiers Avenue. §33 Smithfield Street. Oliver Building. McKEES ROCKS TRUST COMPANY Oakland Sav's & Trust Co. Atwood-Forbes Stoves and Housefurnishing Goods. JEWELER AND CLOCK MAKER. BUILDING MATERIALS ft LUMBER DAUM & HELM H'ware Co 623-5 E Ohio M. P. BOGGS—126 Collins Ave. BANNERS, BADGES, BUTTONS. Greenfield Lumber Co. opp. 1st Nat B'w'ry Weber-Erickson-Bunting Co., 221 Diamond PHOTOGRAPHER. LAUNDRY S. EDWIN STEDEFORD 231 Fifth Ave. HIGHLAND LAUNDRY Co., Wal 5708 8 BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE. TEAS. COFFEES PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS. nut Phones 631 Highland ft 631 East. CARNEGIE ^ McCANN ft CO., 413 Market Street. 2KI-20-2I LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORS. Davidson & Co. Jenkins B1 DRUGGIST. "BAKERS' CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES ERNEST R HAUSWALD 5990 Centre A R. J. HARDY—14 Fourth Ave. W. L. KNORR, 1108-1112 Penn Ave REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE THOS McCAFFRCY. 3509 Butler Street MILLINERY DEPARTMENT STORES. CHURCH AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES The McFARLAND CO. 6015 Penn Ave. JAKE YORK. REFRIGERATORS ft STORE Fixtures. KIRNER'S 608 Penn Ave ft 532 Tunnel St BERNARD GIOEKLER Co., 1127 Penn Oysters. Fish, Game and Poultry. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES A. J. COWEN CO.—142 Main St. Church, School and Hall Furniture. RAZORS. STROPS. HONES. BRUSHES ROWLEY PROVIS'N Co. 5905 Penn Ave C. M. Eichenlaub, 318 Bissel B1 Both pho. ROSS W BLACK—701 Liberty Avenue REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE GROCERY SUPPLIES. STOCKBROKERS. CLOTHIERS PAGE BROS. & CO., 5137 Penn Avenue. W. H. LOGAN—3 Fourth Ave BALLARD & McCONNELL Commonwealth Building. HOTELS. HOLLANDER'S Pittsburgh. REAL ESTATE. HOTEL ADAM—Main ft Chestnut Sts Allegheny's Popular Cloth'g Store. 413 Ohio TIN AND METAL CEILINGS. J. H. KELLY CO. Highland Building. MEN'S FURNISHINGS ft TAILORS PITTSBURGH METAL CEILING CO. CHANDELIERS. 118 Fourth Ave Bell 4233 Court. W. W. EDINGER CO., 12 Fourth Ave. WELDON & KELLY CO. 305 Wood St. TAILORING BUSINESS MEN'S WEAR. H0MEW00D HOUSES DRUGGISTS KELLEY & BROWN PASCOE BROS—22 Fourth Ave E. J. CARROLL. Fine Tailoring, 104 Smithfield Street. i7w» Liberty Avenue. Cor. Cedar Street BUTTER. EGGS. TEA AND COFFEE. MEN'S FURNISHERS ft HATTERS. WALL PAPER. PAINT AND GLASS. W. S. KREGAR. 914 Homewood Ave. J. D. HOLT, Jr.,—110 Main Ave. DRUGS AND KODAKS SUPPLIES. P A. FREYVOGEL CO, 527 E. Ohio St DRUGS AND KODAKS. PLUMBING AND HEATING. Kifltscher's SMg. ""«. "Get it at Smith's" Homewood ft Idlewild HUTTELMAIER & CRAIG, Union Bldg. SOUTH SIDE buHOUSSIS DEPARTMENT STORES MEATS, POULTRY, BUTTER ft EGGS. WALL PAPER, PAINT AND GLASS JOYCE'S. 305-307-309 Penn Avenue BOOTS AND SHOES. Fornof & Thomas, 626 Homewood Ave. J A. Hartz & Sons, 13 4th ave. Both Ph. "Get the Habit of Wearing" DYERS AND CLEANERS. BALDAUF'S SHOES 1409 Carson St. MEATS, POULTRY. OYSTERS, Butter. WALL PAPER ft HOUSE PAINTING. T. W. LEWIS—139 Main Street. J. L. HEROLD & SONS. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Teas and Coffees. JOHNSON'S, Frankstown and Homewood Manchester Cleaning and Dying Co. E. A. MOSCHEL—1800 Carson St Pittsburgh. Bellevue. Sewickley, Ambndge. ROOFING, FURNACES ft REPAIRING BUSINESS WM. H. ENGEL 4005 Butler St.. Pgh., Pa. CARPETS. WALL PAPER, PAINTS. THE W F. ANGERMYER CO., NEW CASTLE HOUSES F W IMMEKUS —1317-19 Carson St 714 Homewood Ave Phone 1825 Highland "ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. CHINA, CUT GLASS ft WALL PAPER Edeburn. Cooper & Co., Berger Building COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE. MOSER—Wall Paper ft China Company. CCO T A V7 Xr SnNi tRtb & Marv OUIS CELLA 721 Homewood 1555 Hig» ENGRAVER WOOD AND PHOTO DEPARTMENT STORES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A e P h J C BRAGDON. 7" PENN * • * TNO. F SEMMELROCK 1720 Carson St EUWER'S, Dry Goods and Furniture. HARRY GROSS CO. Underselling Store. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. FISH. POULTRY AND GAME. WILKINSBURG ST CRAIG ELECTRIC CO. 426 Fourth \ve C W ROHRTCH. 710 Warrington Ave FURNITURE, CARPET ft Linoleums. BANKS. BRUDIN ft MATZ—South Mills Street. LADIES' ft GENTS' FURNISHINGS. FIRE INSURANCE. R M GLEASON ft CO 704 Warrington CENTRAL NATIONAL, Wood ft South HARDWARE, STOVES, Glass and Paint. GERMAN AMERICAN INS. CO.. of PA Seventh floor Commonwealth Building T.ADTES' MTLLTNERY. Cloaks ft Suits BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE. TEAS. Autos, Tires, Supplies, Bicycle Sundries, Wm FRTFFlT AMD—M22 Oirson Street KREGAR & CO., goo Wood Street. Horton & MacNab Co., "On the Diamond." FLORIST MONUMENTAL WORK. rjVFC c STUART R1-81 So nth St HARDWARE, Trunk ft Sporting Goods E C LITDWIG FLORAL CO.. 710 E Dia BOOTS AND SHOES. mond Street Phone 24 Cedar and North MERCHTNTT CLERICAT TAILORS DICKSON & CO 24 E Washington St. R. C. DAUGHERTY—925 Wood Street STARZYNSK1 BROS 1513 Carson Street GARMENTS. HOUSE FURNITURE. Hill — ID r*~ Smart Garment Shop ROOFING ft SHEET METAL Contractor CLEANERS AND DYERS. ANDREW B. SPENCER CO "On the Malay t/O. 2,6 Oliver Ave. W P MrCOMBS ?02i-1 Carson St CLUB Cleaning and Pressing Co. 711 Penn Complete House Furnishers. Square.'' WAGON BUTLDERS HARDWARE. r»1TKFVD^TlI wsr.nv WDPVC ?n FLORIST and DECORATOR. PLUMBING, HEATING, Chandeliers. OAKLAND HARDWARE Co 3606 Forbes J. LEO GIESEY. H. R. DUNLAP & SONS 28 N Mill St. BUSINESS dell Phones 548 R Wilk's Res. 1327 Wilk'» c HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS EAST LIBERTY Franklin Ave ft Mulberry St., Wilkinsburg WATCHES, DIAMONDS ft JEWELRY GEO W SMITH. 1703 Fifth Avenue J FORD FULKERSON—232 Washington BOOTS AND SHOES. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. INSURANCE JOSEPH BICKART — 823 Wood St. R. P WELDON. fog Ferguson Bidg LUDEBUEH L & SON BUSINESS Fire, Accident, Health Court 2848 We've Fitted Feet for Forty Years MEAT. POULTRY AND FISH. ELLWOOD CITY HOUSES Penn ft Frankstown Aves E F Wood LADIES SUlfS AND SKIRT« E SIMPSON'S—829 Street- STOEBENER'S ~ BANKS JOYCE'S. 305-307-309 Penn Avenue MERCHANT TAILOR »S227 Penn Ave 6222 Frankstown Ave THE FIRST NATION BANK. SENIUS PAULSEN—1024 Wood Street PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK. LUMBER. A»T FURNITURE MUNN Lumber Co.. Fayette ft Bidwell.N.S F. F. Art Furniture Co CratR ft Forbe» FUNERAL DIRECTOR SANITARY PLUMBING. GAS FITTING JAMES I. PORTER—316 Sixth Street MILLINERY. ART DEALERS—FRAMES. JAS A WILKINS. 70® Rebecca Avenue. GFISI.F.R BROS.. WIS Peon A*e., E E. JOYCE'S. 30s J07 300 P*"" Ave«»«. Baden as a novice, was pleasantly sur- UkmmmWi prised at a farewell reception tendered her ÍAU oona Diocese by the members ot Division No. 12, l,ad es Auxiliary, A. O. JrL, of which she was DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY secretary. ALTOONA— BEAVEHDALE -James F. Campbell PITTSBURGH, PA. died December 2. The deceased is sur- At a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary vived by his widow and 13 children. DAY SESSIONS Law, Collegiate, Academic, Commercial, Scientific, Ora- A O. H.. December 4, officers for the on- tory, Dramatic Art, Preparatory. Coaching for Professional examinations. sring year were elceted as follows: Presi- MEYERSDALE—S. S. Philip and James dent, Mrs. Mary McNelis; vice president, church was the scene of a beautiful cere- EVENING SESSIONS (436 Fourth Avenue.)—Higher Accounting, Finance, Mrs. Rebecca Fresh; recording secretary. mony on the 8th of December, when a Commerce; Logic, Psychology, Coaching for Professional Examinations; Miss Mary Conley; iinancial secretary, handsome statue, donated by Mrs. Michael Business English; Public Speaking. Mrs. Anna Barnes; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Foley, was blessed by the pastor, Father l)oran. Brady, Resident and Day Students Received. Write for Catalogue. Bishop Garvey, on December 3, officiated VERY REV. M. A. HEHIR, C. S. Sp., President. a an ordination at St Francis" Collegs, POINTS OUT THE REMEDY. Loretto. One of the recently ordained, Ei- On his recent seventy-eighth birthday, ther Millard, said his first Mass in «he when he freely received not only his per- WMMMMf/W^MMMWMMMWMM. chapel of the college on the feast of the sonal friends, but the representatives of the Immaculate Conception. p:css, Mr. Carnegie said, among other B shop Garvey announces the appoint- things: Bell Phono 10 Ili NKAR ST. MARY'S OF 'I'll E MO I N ment of Rev. Father Franc»« McKenna as "The level of public entertainment ¡s pastor of the church at St Michael, a pros- sinking, and the over emphasis of sex in perous mining town in Cambria countv. A the magazines, hction, plays, and even in BERNARD BEDE DEVLIN new church will be built here in the spring. the opera, is lainentab'e. But the solution Funeral Director and Embalmer During the past week occurred the death is in our own hands, and I for one have of Mrs. Alice Wehrle, a well known Cath- stopped going to theatres where such plays 607 GRANDVIEW AVENUE. MT. WASHINGTON olic lady of this city at the age of 75 years. are being produced, and I have discontin- AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE She was the mother of nine children. ued my subscription to two magazines that Thomas, the oldest, is a leader in Catholic have taken up the deplorable fashion activities in this city; Charles is telegranh emphasizing the sex question in fiction." editor on the Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele- Mr. Carnegie has shown one potent way * 4 4 1% ^ « * * « * * I* \ I* * * 11? # graph ; two are dentists; one is a druggis"; to check the worst cause of the demorali- VZ « Ó * tí lb tí tí ** tí ** tí ** tí ** «4 the daughters were school teachers. The sation of all ages and conditions among us. % funeral occurred on Thursday morning De If every one who has the welfare of his CI Pleasing Reliable R. J HENNE cember 4. country and the human race at heart should At a meeting of St Mary's branch, L. C imitate the famous multi-millionaire in this P. A. officers for the ensuing year were % Xmas Jewelry Jeweler and Optician £ matter, it is probable that the sex problem Same Location 23 Years eiected. r.'av and novel would be withdrawn as de id Y. M. I , has elected 0 Columbus council failures. Those who are interested in these 6018 Centre Avenue, East End. Open Evenings «I officers for the ensuing year. This council al ominations are in them only for t'.io * i t « 44 * f ^ # »f^ff if f * # f y # f ^ # n * « i-, in a highly prosperous cond tion. money they expect to get out of then. * ê it t «I 4 «I A * » t il «if « * 4 Make vileness unprofitable. JOHNSTOWN— A NOTED EDUCATOR. PITTSBURGH HAS AN ESCALATOR. Mrs. Mary Eger, died Dec. 4. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie M Dr. John W. Cavanaugh, president of Kinzie, of 1265 Franklin street, aged 35 Notre Dame University at Notre Dam?. A Stairway That Does Its Own Climbing years. Funeral from St. Patrick's church. I nil., is 43 years old He was born at Lee- Now a Big Feature at "The Big Store." Mrs. Mary Xavin Greenwood, aged 57 tonia, O., and received his early educati >n years died at the home of a sister, Mrs ir. the parish schools there, lie went to Frank Bradley, 1104 Ridge avenue. Dec. Notre Dame when he was 16 vears oi l. How ouickiv sty :han and with the exce m of vear, when styles of lo tion When grandpa was a 4 She is survived by two sons, Emmelt i and George. he was professor of St. Joseph's Coll cure boy it was all the style to walk upstair . Miss Marv McMoiiigle. oldest daughter at Cincinnati, he has been there since. He When we were back in knickerbockers, of Mr. and Mrs. John McMonigle, of 131 lias written several religions works and a stair-climbing was relegated to the re ir Lowman street, who on Monday, Dec. S, number of magazine articles, having been and elevators came into the spotlight with entered St. Joseph's mother house at editor of the Ave Maria for a number of eir unIs and downs. Now we'v.. - e e" vcars. Previous to his appointment as the old-time stairs to do their own resident of Notre Dame, in 1905, he wis ng and take us up with them. Natur % t*i i\ i IV i IV f % «i Bell Phon« 5800 Hiland OUR YOUNG READERS • _ P. A A. Phon* 2S9 East Jas. J. Flannery, Jr., Funeral Director her charm. 0 to have her shrine ciected there. A ma«?- F}™' * Highland Building It was not in her knowledge, HIGHLAND AVFNliF r f Though she was sweetly wise, Remerl CWh' that of Our Lady deLos m for Nor simply in the sunlight the ¿V *\ thwith erected beside » . _ and FinMt Mortuary In th. Clt, Within her laughing eyes; TotoTtS7'.W ,ere the sacrificial stone of Auto Funeral Car. Automobil- and Carriage for all Occrfon. Nor hidden in her tresses lotoltepec had once run red with the That shook out curls of gold, statu! °J hTan vict"ms; the long-lost Nor in the dainty dresses— aHar wa S e"shri"ed. while UP°" the This wealth of charm untold. V' "?raVed: Upon this spot the Don luan A!" appeared to Cequanhtzin- It was not in the mansion and riv^l ^QUlIa, (h'S ,',aPt'smal narae)- and revealed to htm the hiding place of HEATING OF HOMES Where dwelt the little miss Our specialty With parents and with brothers. crecterf l d?-8,ir that h"e a* shrine be It was something more than this. created in her honor, A D 1540" _ _ For further information writ« for Booklet "A" It was more than wealth or beauty, ton ndni ie shr':,ne stands UP°" the hill- IRON CITY HEATING COMPANY More than social place or art; Our I a Vf PI gnn?age for thousands of The charm of this small maiden slon n who scek the interces- Was a kind and gentle heart. sion of Neustra Senora de Los Remedio*. _M3—847^JARVELLA STRE^™ ™{JGG5 SIDE, PITTSBURGH. PA. The Hen and the Fox. A Legend of Our Lady. Cequanhtzin, journeying far from his na- ipA,cnrUnhg7 f°X Wunt i,lt0 3 f°wl house SOmeth in Colleges and Academmvs tive home in the Aztec land, lost his w^y etite ilHe saw . K to satisfy his ao- and chanced upon a strange hillside ov^r } : sitting on a perch a fat which he had never parsed before. He 0 reac), i*7 ^ ^ WOuld' he was unab e paused to say an "Ave," for he was a .1:- to reach her. At last he thoughg t of try- vout client of Our I ady, as were many ing to make her descend from her posi- of the Mexican Indians, converted to the faith by their Spanish conquerors. uerinT" Said, he' 1,1 heard that yo.i SjMile* North of Crenon. 68th SchoUrtic Year Began Sept. 8. 1913 »9 Mil-. F u ^ vvcre ill, and so I have come to inquire COURSES: Collegiate, Scientific, Academic, Commercial .„d Vr P-ttahurah. There Cequanhtzin knelt in wonder and Situation healthiest in the rtate Modern improvements » w T? , Grammar, amaze; for a brilliant light blinded his how you are now. Come down, and I will fort and pleasure of the students: Steam ElecWc .^aS iSS^8^ health- C'ataloB VERY RFV i p «^¿IJ.' =*Imm,nK I'0»1- Private rooms. eyes, and countless lovely scents filled the C 1 d teU yoU what t0 do VERY REV J P M air from flowers never seen before. Then, ge t better*" ' *" - " DOYLE. D. D„ T. O. R., Present. on a cloud of light, appeared to him the wJilV'j "0t ,feeIin8 very well," an- swered the hen; "but 1 am sure that I sh n'ng figure of Christ's Mother, who should catch my death if I happened t, bent upon him the sweetest of glances come down from this cozy perch." 1808—Mount St. Mary's College—1913 and said: Flattery is the last resort of fools. URSULINE ACADEMY "Near here is hidden an image of mine, and Ecclesiastical Seminary concealed years ago to preserve it from THE CHURCH AND* BEES. Wlnebiddle A»«., mar Penn the insults of the pagan priests. Seek for In the Catholic Church bees have evr EmmiUburg, Maryland it; and when found, make for it a shrine been held in lugh estimation; many bea:i- Conducted by secular clergymen snd la* professors worthy of the Mother of the Redeemer. titul legends are told of them, and they are Classical, Scientific, Commercial Courses BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL So shalt thou be blessed." mentioned in her Liturgy and Breviary. Separate Department for Boys. Then Our Lady disappeared, and C-;- n Holy Saturday, in the beautiful Pas- The 106th scholastic year begins Sep- Conducted by Urauline Nun« quanhtzin blessed himself and prayed. ciiai candle, mention is twice made of tember 12, 1913. Seeking diligently, he found the figure be- tft?m. in the prayer known as the Exultet. For Catalogue address neath a maguey bush, and bore it home, Complete Coorae of Enarllih and f^nch. Private the priest offers "a solemn oblation of this Very Re*. B. J. Bradley. L.L.D., Pres. Leeaons In Music-Instrumental and Vocal to keep it safely until a fitting shrine for wax candle made by the labor of bees" it might be erected. Next morning, how- and again, when the acolytes' candles arc French, German, Drawing, ever, he awoke to find it gone; and search- lighted from the Paschal candle he says- Painting and Elocution. ing again he found it beneath the maguey 1 Ins lire is fed by the melted wax which For tarmaappl y to bush. Again he carried it to his hacienda it> mother, the bee, made for the compo- THE DIRECTRESS and placed it in his stoutest chest, sleep- sition of this precious lamp." ing upon the chest that night. In the In the Breviary two legends are record- morning when he awoke, and with eager ed of bees, one on the Feast of St Am- fingers unlocked the che*t, it was emptv, brose, and one on that of St. Peter Nolas- save for the strange fragrance which filled co. St. Ambrose, when an infant in swad- LADY OF MERCY ACADEMY the whole house. dling clothes, was one day lying asleep in FIFTH AVENUE. CITY Again he sought the image beneath th his cradle in the open air, when a swarm bush, and there he found it. Then lie un- ot bees settled on his mouth. His parents Refined School for Youn» Ladies and Girl* derstood it was the Blessed Virgin's w il forbade his nurse to drive them away, con- Kindergarten for a mall boys and girls sidering them as a presage of future elo- from 4 to 8 years of age. quence which was presently fulfilled. The l>ecs did the child no harm, and, after a ilAYS \ ^ Weekl, and Monthly boarders and day »uplls »«calved little while, flew into the air and were Classes begin in Kindergarten and are seen no more. BASEBAL^ X^^^RHCE graded through Primary, Preparalory. Commercial and Academic work A similar legend is recorded in the les- AND x Examinations for Trinity College, •on for his feast of St. Peter Nolasco, co- Number Games Washington, D. C., held in June and founder, with St. Raymund of Pennafort, September. Apply to o the, Order of Our Lady of Ransom for For Sale By the Redemption of Captives. He also was The store that sells Safety Pens to THE DIRECTRESS. asleep in his cradle when a swarm of bees suit Clergymen, Ladies, Bookkeepers, settled on his right hand, and constructed Stenographers. a honeycomb in it, a type of the active order lie grew up to establish. ^Nfctl^ HÉWoil/f / SHfìZ\ , _PENS REPAlRETCr 1 THE SALT OF THE EARTH. ¿-Caikimq a p taOE it Mount De Chantal Hav ing become for the second time i happy husband, a farmer of Venango coun- MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Wheeling, W. Va. ty, Pennsylvania, feels it incumbent upon Boarding school for young ladies, con- him to write for the local paper some brief ducted by Sisters of the Visitation. mention of his new partner. AN IDEAL CATHOLIC SCHOOL. The lady, we learn, "is fat, fair and 40," The American Catholic Union Superior educational advantages—Build- tipping the scales at 170 pound. She is a ings sanitary nd equipped with every - and- a Give your son good cook, doe^ not yearn to shine in so- modern convenience. For catalogue ad- ciety and has lived all her life in Oil City. Pennsylvania Mutual Life Ins. Co. dreM THE DIRECTRESS. a watch he will As a crowning tribute, she is just a plain, average woman, who always tried to make Hsve Increased their business to such a degree that larger quarters were resulted be proud to show home the pleasantest place in the world ROOM 801 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ; for her family and friends. •SJUUL.I. [j Your son or (laughter will feel We have here in Venango county terms, very proud of the watch you Rive the presentation of a type of woman from •I» for Christmas if it is a (Jruen Veri- thin. which the world receives much and hears little. The average man, the batting aver- I Young people are keener than age, the average yield of wheat, the aver- IRLBACHER'S DYE WORKS others in their appreciation of this age cost of living and such things, occupy watch. They are proud of its Main Office. 37th and Butler Sts. "style", its beauty and its high ef- much space in the public prints, where i ficiency as a timekeeper. averages are a stable theme. The average BRANCHES wife, however, escapes publicity after a 4778 Llbsrty Ava. 4502 and 5217 Buttar St. i Gome in and let us show you A Membership and a Policy in the how it was made half thick as fashion greatly gratifying, but when one CLEANING AND DYEING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES the ordinary watch without reduc- pauses to think of it, not at all miraculous. ORDER OF THE ing size and strength of movement Bell FlskB39 P4A96IW Wagon Delivery parts; how with this lie a u t i f ul She is not a new woman. Seldom, there- Knights of St. George thinness was combined the highest fore, does she make news. She does not accuracy and durability; and why parade w'th the suffragists, nor smash What it does— you should give your son this MH««cJ Rainless Dentists Stimulates thrift and economy. watch for his life's timepiece. things with the suffragettes. She walks softly most of her days, unhampered by Discounts probability and gives 6117 PENN AVENUE certainty. Prices: $25 to $250 muscle-binding skirts. She does not smoke Phone 3490 Hiland Represents accumulative power of 17 cigarettes in her boudoir nor dance the small deposits. «¿SU turkey-trot and tango in a cabaret resta i- Open Even ins« h'iS^TV Lessens embarrassment of suffer- rant. She can mix the elements of good j Are the moBt up-to-date ex- ing families that otherwise might be home-made bread, but the component parts perts—(rive you the beet work left homeless and destitute. of a cocktail are to her as an unsolved pic- . BP with a Kuarantee—everything painless. Teeth cleaned à It enables one to realize for his my ture puzzle. 50 cents, Including box of tooth powder. loved ones the hopes he cherishes for rssi It is because there are so many aver- their future which otherwise might ba age wives around the county that we d" blighted. H. 0. SCOTT not despair when we see and read so much | INSURE WITH A HOME COMPANY Every good Catholic man should of the other kinds. They may be unchroi- have a membership in this great so- Ia JEWELER The Hmnknlflt Fire Insurance Co. icled, unquoted and unsung. They ar\ | UUIUUU1UI PITTSBURGH, PA. ciety. It's easy to become a member. 2825 Penn Ave nevertheless, the feminine salt of the earth. Write a postal to the undersigned The vote may in due time be thrust upon Horn« Office, Cor. Bearer A Penn* Are«,, North aide I and you will get full information them, but it will not spoil them. They will Branch Office. 15th Floor, Commonwealth Buildin* 316 Fourth A»enue. JOSEPH H. REIMAN, never neglect the kitchen for the caucus i Capital Stock $900.000.00 Net Sarplns t2T6,9H4 26 1104 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. nor the nursery for the nominating con- j Aiaata »1,411.035.51 —• w¿X V vent ion.—Exchange. Mt. Washington Lyceum. Manager Martin Sullivan of the basket- ball team is rapidly completing his sched- ule for the annual Southern trip of the (0M[l l.vceum quintet, which is to begin on In cashing customers' checks, Monday, February 23rd, with a game at Emmittsburg, Md., against Mt. St. Mary's this bank's paying tellers use College, champions of the South. The only new coin and paper money. Hassett Club of llarrisburg, one of the THE BIG STORE Depositors appreciate this fea- claimants to the Eastern championship, th will be met by the Lyceum Big Five, on 5 AVE. SMITHFIELD & DIAMOND STS. ture of Mellon Bank Service. February 27th. Games on the trip will They find it more pleasant to be played in Baltimore, Md. and Wash- handle clean money, and they ington, D. C. avoid the danger of infection Christmas Books for ) at St. Vincent de Paul. from unclean currency. The general meeting of all the members oi the society will be held Sunday after- noon, December 14, 1913, at 3 o'clock, in Boys and Girls .*. .*. )25 c the Epiphany auditorium, Washington place. A plenary indulgence may be gain- ed by all the members on the feast day of gOOICS that amuse and entertain (the ideal of the Juvenile mind) and 514 Smithfield St. the society, by confession and Communion books that are helpful and instructive as well as amusing (the ideal and by attending the general meeting held of the parental mind). 409 Fifth Ave. on that day. Presidents should announce at their conference meetings a week in ad- vance of the general meeting, and strongly No matter what your tastes you'll find the Book you want HERE uige upon the members to approach the sacraments and to be present at the gen- Motorboat Club Series 25c The West Point Series- 25c eral meeting. Rev. E. J. McGonigal, ">i " he Motorboat Club of the Kennebec. Dick Prescott's 1st year at West Point. the Epiphany church, has kindly consented The Motorboat Club at Nantucket. Dick Prescott's 2nd year at West Point. 11' attend and address the meeting. The Motorboat Club off Long Island. Dick Prescott's 3rd year at West Po:nt. The Motorboat Club and the Wireless. Dick Prescott's 4th year at West Point. % SOCIETIES t L. A., A. O. H. The Motorboat Club in Florida. The Motor Maid Series, 25c. * The Motorboat Club at the Golden Gate. «ft» «ft* «in •ir iir ilp lit* ilp • • Hp ifc A number of guests from Braddock and The Motorboat Club at the Great Lakes vicinity were entertained in a most delight- Boy Aviator Series 25c fi:l manner, the hostesses being the mcm- High School Girls Series - 25c The Motor Rangers' Series. 25c Knights of Columbus. btrs of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O Grace llarlowe's Plebe Year. The Boy Inventors' Series., H., Rankin division, No. 5, who celebrate 1 Grace llarlowe's Sophomore Year. 25c At the next -regular meeting of The Out-door Girl Series .! 25c Duquesne council, Thursday, December the tenth anniversary of the organization Grace llarlowe's Junior Year. Hans Brinker— Man 11th, the members will be favored with a in Horten's hall, Braddock avenue, within Grace Iiarlowe's Senior Year. Manes Dodjje .. visit from Sir Fitz-James E. Browne, the week. Automobile Girls Series 25c 25c grand knight of Canada council, Montreal, From 8 to 1 o'clock various forms of Boy Scout Series 25c The Automobile Girls at Newport. also with officers from the Juvenile court entertainment provided diversion for the liov Sc< >UtS The Automobile Girls in Berkshires. in Mexico, committee who will address the council. many guests. The hall was beautifully dec- Boy Set lilts in Canal Zone. The Automobile Girls Along the Iiud The State Chapel Fund Committee re- orated in the national colors, and also in Boy Seeiut s ;n the Philippines, son. port ?190.00 collected. The foundation oi lavish drapery and streamers of green. Boy See UtS in the North West, the chapel is completed. One donor has Misses Anna Brennan and Margaret Mc- The Autombile Girls at Chicago. Boy Set lilts in the Motorboat. guaranteed $1,000 towards the furnisn- Quaide, of Pittsburgh, county president The Automobile Girls at Palm Beach. Boy qS o >Uts in an Airship, nient and vestments. and recorder, were present. The Annapolis Series 25c Box- C(Hlt S in a Submarine, The past president, Mrs. Margaret Jei- Dave Darrln's 1st year at Annapolis. Boy Set )lltS on Motorcycles. nings, presented Mrs. Katherine Kenny Holy Name Society. Dave Darrin's 2nd year at Annapolis. Boy So out S Camera Club. with a beautiful boquet of chrysanthemums The officers and members of all the Holy Dave Darrin's 3rd year at Annapolis. Box- Set nits Electricians, a a a token of esteem on behalf of her di- Sc. Name societies in the diocese are prepar- Dave Darrin's 4th year at Annapolis. Boy Hits in California. vision. Bov Sri HltS Beyond the Artie Circle ing to observe the feast of the Holy Name A supper was served at 10 o'clock, at on Sunday, January 11. The members of Helen's Babies, by J. Habberton, 25c. •which covers were laid for 3(H) from Du- Motorcycle Chum Series, 25c. the societies will assemble at the early quesne, Pittsburgh, Wilkinsburg and Swiss - The Six River Motorboat Series, 25c. morninti Mass in their respective churches The Flying Machine Boys' Series, 25c. vale. (Kaufman n's Bier Book and receive Holy Communion. There are Store—Main Floor) One of the best meetings of the year approximately 40,000 men affiliated with the was held December 3, by Division 4, In societies of the diocese and the occasion the Hibernian temple, McKcesport, when will be one of extraordinary grace and in- the election of officers was held with ths spiration. f 1 lowing result: Mrs. J. J. Gibbons, presi- The big meeting in the afternoon, f >r de lit; Mrs. Rose Thomas, vice president; (6 which arrangements are being made by the Miss Kathleen Gibbons, recording secre- Something Very Special" ^ .xecutive committee of the diocesan union tary; Miss Margaret McQuaid. iinanc'al will be one of the largest gatherings ever secretary; Miss Margaret Clifford, trcasjr- Jfor ZDccembcr €>nly! assembled at Exposition Music hall, where ei; Mrs. Sue Riddell, mistress at ami',; the meeting will be held at half past two Mrs. Patrick Cruden, guard: Mrs. Jane gn Actual ffloncp proposition. o'clock. The members of the Holy Name P;.ssmore, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Mc- Society and many who are not members YOU CANNOT BUY (after December 31st) one of our very liberal forms Quaid, Mrs. Thomas Connelly, Miss Mary Ot Accident and Sickness Insurance. Hie contracts of ALL COMPANIES are anxious to hear the great apostle ot Collins, members of standing committee. the Holy Name, Rev. Father McKenni, will be revised after the above date; don't you realize what this means? Apply O P., of New York city, who will be the now and save money. One of the oldest and largest companies writing tins principle speaker. The meeting is confined L. C. B. A. line is "THE PACIFIC MUTUAL". 28 millions of assets, 48 years old t i men exclusively, and arrangements ari A meeting of the Advisory Senate s JOSEPH A. BUTLER, Resident Manager, JAMES J. GALLAGHER, Special Representative. being planned for an overflow meeting in scheduled to take place at Wabash hall, Exhibition hall to afford all present an op- Liberty and Fourth streets, on Sunday af- SUITES 840-41-42 OLIVER BUILDING portunity to hear Father McKenna. Ri. ternoon at 2:30. Rev. L. A. O'Conncll will BELL PHONE. GRANT 3498 Agent's Wanted. Rev. Bishop Canevin has approved the address the meeting. Representatives wiU plans of the committee and will be pra.3- be present from Branch 129-+. J ent to participate in the meeting. An ex- On Sunday, December 7, an open meet- cellent musical program will be a feature, ing was held at Fayette City, in St. Eus;- pnd there will be no charge for admission. bius' hall. The object was to organize a new branch in the parish. Rev. P. 11. Catholic Foresters. Malier and Miss McEntee addressed the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music The next meeting of Central council will meeting. The new branch will be insM- 128 Dithridge St. (near 5th Ave.) Pittsburgh, Pa. ti ted in a short time. be held in St. John the Baptist court on PIANO—VOICE—VIOLIN—HAR MONY. Sunday, December 21, at 2:30 P.M. State Pupils of every degree of advancemer t received. Catalogue upon request chief ranger, Dr. and Brother George Ely, THE CHURCH IN NORWAY. Beveridge Webster, Director. Bell Phone 1056 Schenley. v;111 be present. All deputies, chief rangers The Church in once Catholic Norway is and recording secretaries are requested to reviving. God is working slowly but sure- attend. The election of delegates for 1914 ly wonders in our day. Olaf 'I rygvasson, to Central council should be the most im- in 1030, a great king and saint of the soul and send peace and comfort to her portant factor of this month's election. Church, brought Christianity to Norwiv. &cccut Dcatljs bereaved ones at home. Recording secretaries of all courts will 1 he scourge of Reformation blighted the Dear departed friend, you who in the please mail to secretary of central council Church there: now she is coming to life ,..!st attracted us by your Madonna-like names and addresses of all new officers again. The Norwegians are surely, albeit Bernidet O'Donnell. sweetness, when you have received your elected as soon as possib'e. slowly, returning to the faith. Friends of the family extend their sym- eternal reward, do not forget us but "'ay p. thy to Edward and Catherine (nee Laird) 3 our spir t hands in blessing upon our O'Donnell, of 1129 Ridge avenue, North- lit ads and Jet your smile rest forever ;n >de, in the sad death of their daughter, our hearts." Requiescat in pace. The Reliable Store Bernidet, on Sunday, December 7, at 3:10 A.M., aged two years one month and two cays, death Was due to diphtheria. Sin; THE CATHOLIC POSITION. was a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John "I do not wish to see the day when the For Him ( O'Donnell, of 5231 Gertrude street, city. ( burch will invoke and receive govern- pM? Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. ment aid to build our churches or sub u- *<4 Whether Dad, Brother, or someone else's A light has from our household gone; tbze our clergy," said Cardinal Gibbons in ( Brother, he would like a handsome shirt. A voice we loved is stilled. a sermon at the Cathedral, Baltimore, Sun- A Grand selection of new novelties \ place is vacant in our home day, December 7. "For then the civil M That never can be filled. n lers might dictate the doctrines we are made up specially for fl^ 1 QQ W e never know who next may fall tii our holiday trade - V I Beneath Thy chastening rod. to preach. ffl One must be first, but each must be "May the happy condition now existing Prepared to meet their God. among us always continue, when the rela- m t.ons between the clergy and the peoole When in doubt give: Mrs. E. K. Shortlev. will he direct and immediate; when Bis'i- < ps and priests will bestow on their spir t- On Wednesday. December 3, 1913, thee Neckweur, Glove«, Suspcmlcr.s, i.al children their voluntary labors, and passed from this life the beautiful soul . f ft* Umbrella«, Hoae ««nil Miit.s. when they will receive in return the free- Mrs. Elizabeth Kearney Shortley. She was will offerings, the devotion and gratitude m clearly beloved by all who came in contact O! their beloved flocks." gj 4»inj£ly or In sets INfecitly Boxed it' de«ired £ " v. ith her and the memory of her many • he Cardinal said that whenever any en- k ndnesses will be with us forever. She croachment on the sacred rights of civil , jM am! d - 4t .. .. * ^ ^ \ ^ t' w 2* vas always ready to help a neighbor m and religious liberty have been made by d•stress, for she knew that "inasmuch as Open ••MMMBif in professing members of the Church "the-'c \e did it unto the least of these Mv hret.i- wrongs far from heimr n^rnrfrated wi:lt (til unto Me." May the s\v