The Catholic bulletin. [volume], October 23, 1915, Image 8

About The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995

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May a priest refuse to attend in his
last sickness a man who has neglected
during his life the practice of his re
ligion and refused to support the
Church because of some personal
grievance?
By the law of justice the pHest is
obliged to gtte his services to those
who contribute to his support In the
above case this law does not obtain.
So far as justice extends the priest
owes nothing to the man. The law
of charity, however, binds also as
well as the law of justice. In virtue
of the law of charity the priest would
be obliged to answer the call of one
in serious danger of death.
I have been told that the Bible pre
dicts a universal Holy War. Is this
true?
The Bible is rather a large book
In fact, It comprises seventy-two
books. It. would be a favor to us if
you would secure from your informant
some more definite reference to the
prediction spoken of. If such prophecy
is in the Bible, we have thus far over
looked it.
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questions of
What are the indulgence* granted
for the recital of the Rosary during
the month of October?
An indulgence of seven years and
seven times forty days daily is granted
to all who daily say five decades of the
beads..
A plenary indulgence on the feast
of the Holy Rosary or on any day
within the octave to those who say five
decades on the feast as well as on
each day of the octave. The usual
conditions of Confession, Holy Com
munion, visit and prayer for .tlie in
tentions ot the Holy Father are neces
sary.
A plenary indulgence (under usual
conditions) to those who after the
octave say five decades on at least ten
of the remaining days of the month
1. A man performs s6me good act
to which an indulgence is attached.
He is in a state of grace, but through
ignorance or for some other reason
does not think about the indulgence at
all. In fact, he does not find out till
some time afterwards that he had
complied with the conditions necessary
for gaining an indulgence. Does he
.gain the indulgence without knowing
It? 2. Does a man gain in any way by
performing a good act (such as con
tributing to a Catholic charity or
praying for the Church) though not in
a state of grace?
1. The Church has showered in
dulgences so profusely over the whole
field of devotion that it is difficult to
lead an ordinarily devout Catholic
life without finding them impinging
on all sides. Some of them are so
simple that they can be gained with
out any explicit knowledge. All that
is needed is to be in a state of grace,
and to have a general intention of
gaining such indulgences as may thus
incidentally occur. This intention
should be renewed occasionally and
the most convenient way for doing
this is to include in our morning
prayers some short form such as:
"I wish to gain all the indulgences
which may come in my way." This
having been done the indulgence will
ipso facto accrue from the actual per
formance of the prayers or works in
question, such, for instance, as taking
holy water, saying the Rosary, reading
the Bible for a quarter of an hour, etc.
By this means some ordinary indul
gence attached to ordinary acts will
be gained even without any particular
knowledge of what they are. But this
is the minimum, and applies to com
paratively few indulgences. If you
want to gain a great deal more, you
must be a great deal more definite.
You should fix upon a few plenary in
dulgences, such as are indicated in all
prayer-books, and make up your mind
to try and gain these. In order to do
this you must know the conditions at
tached to each. First, there is the re
citing of the prayer or the per
formance of the act prescribed. Sec
ond, in most cases Confession and
Communion is part of the act. For
some, a regular habit of confession,
say once a week, or otherwise, will
suffice. The Communion must be
made at the time prescribed, if any.
If a visit to a church be required, this
is fulfilled by attending for Com
munion. Lastly, if more than one in
dulgence is possible on the same day,
the one confession and Communion
and prayer for the Pope will suffice
for the whole day. Thus with a little
care and attention it is possible to
develop a regular and easy habit of
gaining a certain number of plenary
indulgences without adding specially
to one's ordinary devotions and it is
better to undertake a little and do it
well, than to undertake a great deal
and do it badly. If all these condi
tions are fulfilled to the letter, the in
dulgence can be gained, even if the in
dividual happens to know nothing
about the indulgences offered—so long
as the general intention of gaining in
dulgence is in the mind. The per
formance of the act in addition to the
general intention suffices. These are
the general rules. Special regulations
for the gaining of particular indul
gences must bo looked up in each
C&BC.
2. If a person happens not to be in
the state of grace, no indulgence can
be gained, no matter how exactly one
performs the act. But the devout pur
pose in performing the act will not
be thrown away. It will draw down
graces tending to excite repentance,
and leading to the recovery of the
state of grace.
1
At what age shouty a hoy, who
wishes to study for the priesthood, at
tend college, and where?
Nearly all Catholic colleges have
attached to them preparatory and
academic courses, TM§§ do the work
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answered each week in the order in which they are received. All communi
cation* Smast be signed, though the*name will not be published. Addresa:
"Qufeftiofi. and Answer", car* The Catholic Bulletin, 315 Newton Bldg., St. PaaL
of the common schools. The private
school will naturally entail heavier ex
penses. The advantages will however
be more than correspondingly great.
If the boy's parents can afford this
expense he may enter college even as
young as twelve or fourteen years.
If at all possible he should at least do
his high-school work in college. We
feel safe in recommending to you St.
Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn., as a
good college for a boy, intending to
study for the priesthood.
(Continued from page 1.)
SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATION.
On August 16, 1891, Bishop Shanley
left Jamestown to take up his resi
dence in Fargo. His departure was
regretted by every citizen of his for
mer See, but by none more keenly
than by the teachers and pupils of the
infant Academy.
Sister Irenaeus was appointed Su
perioress of St. John's Academy in
1892. A few years later the building
which had been used as the first
Church of St. James, was brought
from its original site to the Academy
grounds and used as a school-room un
til new quarters were provided.
New Building Added.
A modest school building was erect
ed in 1899 at a cost of eighteen thou
sand dollars. Its dedication marked
the close of the first decade of the in
stitution. The event is referred to as
follows- in the Jamestown Alert of
April 20, 1900: "It was a proud day
for everyone directly connected with
the Academy and the many friends of
the school. To many in the city who
had watched the work of the Sisters
from a distance, the new building and
the old were revelations. Bishop
Shanley and many of the clergy of
the Diocese were present at the recep
tion in the afternoon and met the
hosts of visitors. An entertainment
marked the close of the day and was
very well received. The pupils acquit
ted themselyes well and every num
ber was appreciated.
Bishop Shanley's Address.
"At the close of the program, Bishop
Slianley briefly addressed the assem
blage. He said it was good once more
to meet the people of the city. Years
ago it was my good fortune,' said the
Bishop, 'to be a resident of Jamestown.
.... I am happy because it has
been my good fortune to dedicate
to the sacred cause of education this
new Academy. Had anyone told you
ten years ago when the good Sisters
of St. Joseph came to establish this
Academy that they would meet with
so much success in less than ten years,
you would not have believed it. Some
in fact laughed at the idea of it be
coming the leading private education
al institution in the state.
'Education is progress. This school
was not established hastily nor was it
the work of a moment. It was the re
sult of serious consideration, and, af
ter looking over the field of the entire
Sisterhood, in the Sisters of St. Joseph
I found the persons whom I thought
best fitted. Quietly they came and
fitted up the Topliff residence for a
school
'These dear, good-Sisters have been
God's dew and God's sunshine. Their
work began very quietly, effectually,
and they have graduated from the cor
ner building to this. At first a few
children came to receive instruction.
I remember the very first boarder, the
first day of school. But the Sisters
had faith in Divine Providence—and
faith in themselves. They trusted in
God and worked well, and out of that
little school made this of today.
"'I appreciate the work they have
done. They have not posed as the
only educators, written themselves up
in the press or gone abroad in adver
tising. But quietly tbey worked and
the results are eloquent. Jamestown
and Stutsman county began to hear of
the Academy until the fame of St.
John's went throughout the entire
state and pupils came to drink at the
very source of knowledge.
A Catholic Evening.
"'This has been a catholic evening
-—not in a restrictive sense—for all be
liefs, nationalities, walks and sets—if
you have them—have been represent
ed here tonight. What pleases me be
yond expression are the representative
members of each of the churches who
have taken an interest in the work of
the Sisters. Here are the most rep
resentative men and women of the
city, the clergy, who by their presence
testify their kindly fefeling toward the
Sisters, the representatives of the pub
lic schools recognize the worth of the
educational work, and the chief execu
tive of the city who has. as it were,
placed the official seal on the work of
the Academy. And I, the father of the
institution, would be untrue, as father,
did I not thank everyone for the deep
and kind interest they have always
shown and are showing in such a
marked way today to my true, little
child, St. John's Academy.'
"Among those who assisted from
the various churches in receiving were
Mesdames Phillips and Schmidt of
the Congregational church, Miller and
Corwin of the Methodist church, Wil
son and Moore of the Presbyterian
church, Hardy and Seiler of the Bap
tist church, Tilden of the Episcopal
church and Gieseler of the Lutheran.
"Among those from the Catholic
ehurch were Mrs. Klaus and the
Misses McCourt, Bellivou, Daily, and
St rebel and Messrs. Klaus. Blewett
and Lieber.
"Among the clergy present were
Fathers McPhee and Gallahue of
Jamestown, Fathers Egan, Lemieux
and Lalande of Fargo, Buehler of Val
ley City, Geraghty of Reynolds, Sevig-
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Increased Attendance
During the summer of IdWJ, the
Sisters purchased two lots on Third
Avenue opposite the school building,
and three years later a well equipped
little infirmary, costing six thousand
dollars, was erected on the property.
During these years a marked in
crease in the number of pupils was
noticeable. Quoting again from the
Alert of March, 1905: "Today has
been an eventful one at St. John's
Academy for the faculty and pupils.
It was the occasion of the annual visit
to the school of Bishop Shanley, ac
companied by a number of clergymen
from different parts of the state. The
Bishop expressed himself as pleased
with the growth of the school and
gave a short address of encourage
ment and instruction to the pupils.
"Each year there is a renewed
growth seen in the attendance at the
Academy and this year there are over
ninety boarding pupils in addition to
the day pupils who board outside of
the Academy."
"Academy Park," one of the attrac
tive spots in the city of Jamestown,
is a part of the St. John's Academy
campus. This beautiful little park is
a memorial to the generosity of the
business men of that enterprising city
who, in 1906, donated the property to
the Sisters. In the following spring
the work of beautifying the grounds
was begun by planting various kinds
of trees and shrubs, and every year
adds to their attraction and value.
Modern Brick Structure.
in 1906 it was found necessary to
enlarge the institution again. Accord
ingly, a brick building was erected at
a cost of $37,000.
When the new building was propos
ed, it was found necessary to buy the
adjoining lots, and the Kneebone and
the Montgomery properties were pur
chased for the sum of $5,200. The
dedication of the new structure took
place on May 23, 1907. Pontifical
High Mass was celebrated by Bishop
Shanley, many priests from different
parts of the state being present. The
:Academy choir, assisted by Fathers
|Lalande and Vandenburg, Mesdames
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ny of Wild Rice, J. B. McDonald of
Lisbon, J. A. McDonald of Carrington
and J. J. McDonald of Michigan City.
"Mother Superiors iand Sisters of
Joseph were present from St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Graceville and Fargo.
"There was a large attendance at
the new Chapel at St. John's Academy
Thursday morning when Bishop Shan
ley celebrated Pontifical High Mass
and formally dedicated the new build
ing,"
i? ^n,«. ",!fc»THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, OCTOBER 23, 1915,
and Wolff and Stephen
Hayes sang La Hache's celebrated
Mass in F, the beautiful Vocalioh, a
gift from the music pupils, being used
for the first time on that memorable
occasion. The new Altar was donated
by Mr. Patrick Bnrke, a benefactor of
the Academy.
On this occasion a correspondent of
the Jamestown Alert wrote: "In the
evening there was a festival musicale
and those who have been instrumental
in assisting the Sisters in^their work
were invited to rejoice with them in
the acquisition of the new and hand
some building. The musicale was giv
en in the old chapel, aoi a school
room.
Bisbop Shanley's Response.
''Bishop Shanley responded feeling
ly to the 'Reminiscences' in which
he was honored for the large part he
had taken in assisting, encouraging
and watching over the Academy, pre
dicting much of its present success.
He said he had taken a very profound
interest in the school. He realized it
was one of the best works of the
Church in this Diocese—'Destroy all
the churches, if need be, and we could
get along, but we could not get along
without the schools to teach the doc
trines of Jesus Christ.' It is most im
portant to have a good one in every
Catholic parish in the state and he
hopes to see it before he dies.
"With intense pleasure he heard
that his recommendations for an ex
tension of the work here had borne
fruit, fallen upon good hearts, and an
other building had been added to the
Academy. 'I feel that a great kindness
has been done to me as well as to the
Sisters in constructing this new addi
tion. I wish every man, woman and
child in Jamestown to know how
grateful I and the Sisters feel for ev
erything done to assist in establishing
this building, an educational institu
tion which forms one of the chief at
tractions of the city of Jamestown,' he
concluded.
"The program was very interesting
and each number excellently rendered.
Stephen Hayes contributed a fine solo
and was recalled, this being a special
extra number.
"Afterward the gathering leisurely
inspected the new building, everything
being thrown open to them from the
light and airy basement where are the
dining rooms, bakery and kitchen, to
the fourth floor and the dormitories.
Everything is simplicity and neatness
itself, the floors of tiling and hard
wood, the woodwork oak and the walls
and ceilings finished harmoniously.
The Chapel is especially worthy of
mention, all appointments being in
good taste and harmony. A dainty
piece of frescoing adds much to the
interior.
"The Sisters were recipients of
many words of praise and commenda
tion and congratulations upon the
great addition to the Acadeihy. The
work has grown until ,now there are
twenty-one Sisters engaged in the
Academy, and two hundred day stu
dents in addition to the ninety-six
boarding at the Academy."
More Recent Events.
Bishop Shanley's last visit to St.
John's Academy was made on the oc
casion of the annual Commencement.
June 17, 1909. when h£ conferred
graduating honors on eleven pupil^
and addressed them in his own kindly
manner. Less than a month after
that event, on July 16, he was called
to his eternal rest and reward. Among
the countless good works that merited
the Master's "Well done" on that July
morning, we know that the establish
ment of St. John's Academy 4as not
the least.
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In August, 1910, Mother Irenaeus, af
ter eighteen years of devoted service
in Jamestown, was transferred to Min
neapolis. She was succeeded by Moth
er De Sales, who later gave place to
Mother Alice. Mother Annunciata
is the present Superioress ofc tine in
stitution.
The Graduate*.
The first graduate of St. John's
Academy was Miss Elizabeth McGrath
who received her diploma in 1892. She
.was followed, four years later, by Miss
Barbara Fergus. In 1898 Miss Eliza
beth Tschirhart was graduated. The
names of Miss Mary Portz and Miss
Mary Fitzgerald were added to the
roster of graduates in 1903 those of
the Misses Daisy Morris and Caroline
Baldwin in 1904 and those of the
Misses Alice McCanna and Ruby Mc
Fadgen in 1905. Since then 95 pupils
have been given graduating diplomas.
PRIEST STRICKEN
FATHER SULLIVAN
YORK POLICE
DIED SUDDENLY-
CROATIAN^CHURCH
THE FIRST IN NEW YORK WILL
BE DEDICATED NEXT SUNDAY
ATTENDED BV^THE FRANCISCAN
FATHERS. I"
Impressive ceremoniea will mark
the dedication, on Sunday, October 24,
of the Church of SS. Cyril and Metho
dius, New York, the first Croatian
church in the Archdiocese aijid in the
State of New York.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Mooney, V. G.,
will officiate at th? ceremony and de
liver an address »s will also the pas
tor, the Rev. Father Ambrose, O. F.
M. The latter will- speak both in Eng
lish and Croatian.
The new church was formerly the
property of a Lutheran congregation.
The Croatian Catholics rented the
building for divine worship for a time,
but last Christnjas the ownership
passed over to them and since then
the edifice has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired. It also includes
apartments for the clergy.
The Church of SS. Cyril and
Methodius will be a religious center
for between 5,000 and 6,000 Catholics
who emigrated to the United States
from Croatia, one of the autonomous
states in the southern part of Austro
Hungary. There are upwards of 200,
000 Croatians in the United States,
many of whom are very well to do.
There is, however, a scarcity of native
priests among them. In 1908, accord
ing to figures in the Catholic En
cyclopedia, the Croatians had only
twelve parishes and four parochial
schools in the whole country.
The Church of SS. Cyril and
Methodius is in charge of the Francis
can Fathers belonging to the Com
missariat of the province of the Holy
dross (Slovenian and Croatian) with
the Motherhouse in Brooklyn. These
Fathers came originally from Austria
to minister to the spiritual needs of
the Catholic Slavs in the United
States:
REDEMPTORSST'S JUBILEE
FATHER DUSOLD CELEBRATED
THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF PROFESSION LAST WEEK-
HAS HELD IMPORTANT OFFICES
\H THE CONGREGATION.
The Rev. George J. Dusold, C. SS.
R., for the past twenty-five years
procurator of the Baltimore province
of the Redemptorists, celebrated on
Friday, October 15, the golden jubilee
of his religious profession. The cele
bration took place in Mission Church,
Brooklyn, where Father Dusold has
been stationed since the headquarters
of the Redemptorist province was
moved from Baltimore to Brooklyn a
year and a half ago.
The jubilarian was the celebrant of
a Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving,
and the sermon was preached by the
Rev. Francis Kenzel, C. SS. R.
Father Dusold is a native of Brook
lyn, having been born in Greenpoint,
February 15, 1848. When he was a
boy his parents moved to Manhattan.
He pursued his classical and seminary
courses of studies in the Redemptorist
colleges at Cumberland, Annapolis
and Ilchester, Md., where he was or
dained by Bishop Becker, March 30,
1872. After his ordination Father
Dusold was professor at Ilchester Col
lege and later on at St. Mary's Col
lege, North East, Pa. He has held for
nearly twenty-five years the important
office of procurator of the Baltimore
province of the Redemptorist Fathers.
He is the author of the History of the
Church of the Host Holy Redeemer,
New York. On occasions, under three
Provincials, he presided as Vice
Provincial over the affairs of the prov
ince of Baltimore.
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OF THE NEW
DEPARTMENT
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CHURCH AND
OF ST. ALOYSIUS
INTERESTED IN
LEMS.
CIVIC PROB-
The Rev. Francis J. Sullivan, pastor
of St. Aloysius Church, New York, and
Chaplain of the New York Police
Department,, died suddenly on Oc
tober 12, from a stroke of apoplexy.
His funeral took place last Saturday
from St. Aloysius Church, the Right
Reverend Bishop Hayes officiating.
It was attended by members of the
police and fire department and by
many civic officials.
Father Sullivan was born in New
York City, forty-six years ago.1 He
completed his theological studies at St,
Joseph's Seminary, Troy, N. Y., where
he was ordained on May 19,1894. For
nineteen years he was assistant at St.
Ann's Church and two years ago was
appointed Rector of St. Aloysius
Church. For the past six years he was
Chaplain of the police department and
Spiritual Director of the Catholic Boy
Scouts of America.
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The new St. Patrick's Church at
Waukon, la., of which Rev. M. K. Nor
ton is pastor, was dedicated recently
by the Most Reverend Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque. Immediately fol
lowing the blessing, Solemn High Mass
was celebrated by the pastor. The
dedicatory sermon was preached by
the Archbishop, who took occasion to
commend the spirit of loyalty and
sacrifice of pastor and people as
shown in the erection of the magnifi
cent edifice.
The church cost $100,000. It IS of
Spanish renaissance style, 140 by 61
feet, with a rear addition of 20 feet for
Sanctuary. The tower is 116% feet
high to the top of t{ie cross. The main
altar is of gray Carrara marble. All
the other interior furnishings and ac
cessories are in keeping with ihe
magnificence of the church.
(Written for The Catholic Bulletin By
George Benson Hewetson.)
Where spacious silence through long
ages reigned,
Salve for that Spirit Voice Vhicli
greatly spake,
And kept the souls of red men just
awake
Until their Happy Hunting Grounds
they gained, .%
Now is fulfilment of that WVe at
tained
Which would a fitting shrine devoutly
make
Wherein the Word of God that Flesh
may take
Which frees from bondage souls by
sin enchained.
In shack, Cathedral, in the wilds, the
town,
To tempt men to ignore Bis great
commands,
The glorious offering shows the deeper
love.
DISTINGUISHED CONVERTS
TWO ANGLICAN CLERGYMEN
AND A LAYMAN RECEIVED
INTO THE CHURCH.
iPWo Anglican ministers of Lfefeds,
England, the Rev. Henry J. Poskitt
and the Rev. Cecil F. Farrar, were re
ceived into the Catholic Church re
cently at Ampleforth Abbey by Dom
Wilfrid Willson, O. S. B. For the
past f6ur years the former was curate
of St. Hilda's, Leeds. He took his
degree at Corpus Christi College,
Cambridge, in 1910, and 'afterwards
studied at Ely Theological College be
fore entering the Anglican
The sister, whom the Grand Duchess
wishes to succeed her, is the Princess
Marie Antoinette, aged nineteen last
birthday. The Grand Duchess's wish
to enter religion is being steadily op
posed on all side and it is said the
Kaiser wishes her to marry a German
prince. There are at present 16,000
German troops, mostly Landsturm, in
the Grand Duchy. They occupy all
the railways, bridges and public
places, but are not permitted within
the precincts of the royal palace,
which is guarded by 600 Luxembourg
volunteers.
DOMESTIC
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NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
ARCHBISHOP KEANE OFFICIATED
AT BLESSING OF ST. PATRICK'S
CHURCH, WAUKON, I^^COST
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The Savior iix the Holy Mass comes
down
In lowliness the faith of men to prove
And where rich gifts have fallen from
His hands
Send for Fall
Catalogue
ministry.
The latter, who has been second
curate at St. Saviour's, Leeds, for the
past three and a half years, graduated
at University College, Durham, in
1911.
Another recent convert is Mr. Cox
of Brighton, brother of the well known
Anglican rector of that fashionable
resort, who was converted two years
ago, and has since returned to attend
a Catholic parish far from his old
parish. Mr. Cox was president of an
organization known as the "Catholic
Society," which was a High Anglican
concern, and his conversion, while
giving great pleasure to his brother,
has hit the Anglicans very hard.
Brother Anselm, the last Anglican
Caldey monk, whose conversion was
reported a week or two back, was this
week received into his old community,
now the real Benedictines of Caldey.
WOULD ENTER COM
GRAND DUCHESS OF LUXEM
BOURG WISHES TO BECOME A
SISTER-NURSE WOULD ABDI­
CATE IN FAVOR OF YOUNGER
SISTER.
The young Grand Duchess of Luxem
bourg who, since the war commenced,
has devoted herself, with her mother
and her sisters, to the service of the
wounded, has caused great consternar
tion to her court and advisers by ex
pressing a strong wish to abdicate in
favor of her sister, that she herself
may be professed as a nursing Sister
of the hospitals.
rmms
PAPAL HONORS FOR MANY
PRIESTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
At the request of the Most Rever
end Archbishop Frendergast, Pope
Benedict XV, has b§en pleased to ele
vate to the dignity of Domestic Pre
lates, which confers on the recipients
the title of Monsignor, the following
priests of Philadelphia: Rev. Gerald
P. Coghlan, Rev. Francis J. McGovern,
Rev. Eugene Murphy, Rev. Michael
Crane, Rev. II. T. Dumgoole, and Rev.
Hugh T. Henry.
Rev. Francis O'Neill of the Diocese
of Xewark, NV J., has been honored in
the same way.
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This Is the season when the problem of the winter's
becomes of paramount importance to every householder.
Ladies'Shoes $2.00 to $6.00
Misses' Shoes $1.50 to $3
Childs' Shoes $1.50 to $2.50
Infants' Shoes 95c to $1.50
i Baby Shoes 65c to $1.25
A" k Boys'and
The retail store wage board, com
posed of employers and employes,
which agreed upon the above sched
ule after an investigation of condi
tions, considered the necessary cost
of living to be probably somewhat
above the minimum adopted, but
added that it felt the schedule to be
as high as the retail stores would be
able to pay until industrial and busi
ness conditions had shown a marked
improvement. The report says that
these rates will mean a very large
increase in earnings for many em-j
ployes, especially for the minors and
inexperienced.
i 0 i
TIME"
HANNA BLUE GRASS BLOCK
HANNA WHITE ASH LUMP
AND HANNA HARD COAb
These three brands have gained pre-eminence with the users of
the Northwest, through the uniformity experienced in results and the
actual "heat value" receivedb
Your dealer will tell ybu which of the three is exactly fitted to
your personal use. One is the BEST coal for YOU that money can buy*
The M. A. Hanna Goal & Dock Co. i
MINNEAPOLIS
s'k
(A* O* He
FESTIVAL and BAZAAR
WILL BE HELD IN
HIBERNIAN HALLS
October 27, 28, 29 and 30
Interesting and Entertaining programs
each evening
1 Come and enjoy a good time in a good cause.
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Youths'Shoes
A $1,50 to $3.00
w \5jadiV Little Cents' Shoes
$1.35 to $2.25
v
e n s S o e s o
$2.00 to $6.00
ALL SIZES
AND
ALL WIDTHS
C. K. Sharood has never onnectad with any other ahoa store
UNITY SHOE STORE
412 Minnesota Street, St. Paul Arcade
W E I V E S & A I N S A S
MINIMUM WAGE
ESTABLISHED FOR WORKING
GIRLS IN MASSACHUSETTS
AMOUNT VARIES BETWEEN $5
AND $8.50 A WEEK.
Women in department stores, 18
years of age and over, of a year's ex
perience, must be paid at least $8.50
a week, beginning January 1, 1916, ac
cording to a decree handed down last
week by the minimum wage commis
sion of Massachusetts. The minimum
amount to be paid other employes has
also been fixed, the lowest amount be
ing $5 a week for girls younger than
17.
The decree says that the wages of
women, 18 years of age and over, who
have been employed for at least one
year in department stores in the state
must be not less than $8.50 a week, be
ginning January 1, 1916. Learners
who have reached the age of 18 years
shall receive not less than $7 a week,
and the minimum wage for girls of 17
years shall be $6 a week, while for
younger employes the minimum shall
be $5.
1
i
The Rhyme Of The Road
(Rey. A. d. O'Neill, C. 8. fft N. V.
•-V. Sun.)
fto&ryd^fe to, in 1§0«, iff s&ttcfc 6f
perfect health—
A boon of greater worth by far than
Rockefeller's wealth—
I took to heart a hobby, or *. fad, s
some might say,
And vowed to walk in rain or shin
a dozen miles a day.
The perfect health came speedily 'tis
staying with me yet.
And daily still my vow I keep with
out the least regret:
The out-of-doors has captured'
I've yielded to its wiles.
And incidentally have walked st
Forty
Thousand
V
DULUTH
4
i
G. K, S1m_ Jfflf.
The time for all this walking? Weft
it takes three hours a day,
One-third the time I give to work,
and, doubt it as you may,
That work is more in quantity and
better, too, in kind
Than marked the listless, walkless
years I've left so far behind—
For perfect health means energy and
will and active brain,
It makes of work a pleasure and it
keeps the judgment sane.
Some hours of precious time, mayhap,
I've wasted otherwhilcs.
But not the hours I've spent in walk
ing Forty
Thousand
V-'V*' Miles.
Thi Bfcral of this story? Why, there
isn't any, son,
Unless it be the warning lately sent
from Washington
The U. S. Board of Public Health,
disease's game to balk,
Advises men and women just to "walk,
walk, walk."
Of course you know your own needs
best I don't pretend to say
You ought to do as I do—walk a dozen
miles a day
But if you'd like, ten years from now,
to find your life all smiles.
Get busy and, from now till then,
walk Forty
Thousand
Mileti.
COMING OF THE MASTK&
In the htwh the tempest the Master
comes,
And straightway out of Its pain
My heart rises up at the sound
voice:
ICE
of Ws
"Nay, reckon it not In vain
For what thou art losing, dear
today,
is bringing eternal gain.'
—B. #. Chose.1
"1
CREAM
Our Special
for
Sunday
Tortoni Mint Ice
and Raspberry
IN TWO LAYER BRICK
35c PER QUART
Tell Your Dealer Saturday to
TVIiv* V f- 'i,
11'