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The Catholic Chronicle from Erie, Pennsylvania • 5

Location:
Erie, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CATHOLIC CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 161912. I. C. fi. A TO FURNISH I ROOM AT HOSPITAL E- city branches of the C.

B. A ha-e combined to furnish a room in h- -nccnts Hospital for the use of Arrargements for doing have been Icted ar.d the room will be prepfe i lor occupancy forthwith. Trained Help. The busy businessman has no time or inclination to teach you busincaw methods. What he wants and insists on having is trained help.

If you- have not -been carefully trained and are not fully eqiupped to take charge of a business, then wliy prepare yourself. We teach business and the students who come here become trained office as-Hstants. Our graduates are able to successfully fill any position in a commercial life. The evening classes will interest those who can dot attend day sessions. In K.

ot Circles Wednesday evening, at Fenn Hall. District Deputy L. Begley, of Oil City, installed the follluwmg officers for the ensuing year: Grand Knight. Jas. T.

Flynn; Dep. Grand Knight, Wm. Keller; Chancellor. Charles Burke: Financial Fred L. Nash: Recording George Fluegcl; Warden.

John Burk Treasurer, Leonard E. Burns: Advocate. C. F. Ilaughney.

Esq Lecturer, Fred Crotty; Inside Guard. Tobias Schlaudecker: Outside Guard. M. Kahl; Trustees, Michael McCormick, Irter. llrintein and James Lynch.

The outlook is very bright for a successful year as the above corps of efficient ofiicers are capable of doing great things in K. of C. circles. The retiring Knight, Chas. Mehler, is to be congratulated upon his successful administration, in securing new members and directing the affairs of the Coun 1 in such a satis factory manner.

It wasduring his ad mini-'ration that one of the finest rooms in St. Vincent's Hospital was secured and eomplctey furnished hy Erie Council. Mr. Mehler in commenting upon the work of the year just closed thanked the officers and members for the aid rendered him. He particularly thank ed Bro.

J. J. Wittman. Lecturer, for ST. HEDWIGS.

Services, tomorrow, will be held at the usual hours: 7 :30 and 10 o'clock. Vespers and Benediction in the aitcr-noon at 3 o'clock. Sunday will be the regular Communion day for the Children of Mary. i I November 24th, a patriotic celebration will be held at the Church hall. The societies, of St.

Hedwigs will meet at the church at I oclock and proceed to St. Stanislaus Church where they will be joined by the societies attached to that church, from where they will march to S. Hed wigs and attend the Vesper service after which they will march to the Church hall where an entertainment commemorative of the Insurrection of Poland take place! Among the orators of the occasion will be Dr. I. A.

Bednarkiewc and John Maras. The school children will render several patriotic hymns. The Sisters home is nearly completed and will be ready for occu pancy about Thanksgiving Day. 2 The baazar for the benefit of St Iledwigs will open Thanksgiving Day afternoon. Rev.

Father Wlodar-czyk of the Kanty college will take charge of the parish Saturday and Sunday- dating -the. terOftDJACX sence of Father Robaczewski. LCB. A. ACTIVITIES.

A card party was held Tuesday evening at St. Patricks Auditorium under the suspicrs of Branch 470, L. C. B. A.

The proceeds were given to. St. Vincent's ii -spital. A large crowd was in attendance to lend their -aid to this worthy cause. Among those scoring the highest points were Mrs.

McQuil-liiin, hi Gertrude Wismer. Mr. Ray Riblet and Mr. Chellis. Those who fared w'rst were Miss Turtle and Mr.

Rappo.L Wed nrs-lay afternoon. Mrs. Dean Kdler. ij 724 East Third street, was hostess at a sewing-bee given by the members of Branch 123. L' C.

B. A. The early part the afternoon was given over to sewing after which a dainty lunch was served. Cards were indulged during the evening. I Lgsi Tuesday evening.

Branch 96. at the Cmi elusion of their regu'ar meet W.BBST. tfVt-f. A. M.

Cassel, Fres. H. Stringer, Vice voted mother and a constant mfmber of Sl Michael's Church. The ra-athy of a large circle of friends mil te extruded to the bereaved iamily. Resides her Mr.

Christian Didion, she is strived by eight chil dren: Mrs. George Snb, Mrs. Chas. Martin. Mrs.

Jos Hoffenitrintr. Mrs. Keene and Frank. John Joseph and Christian Didion; twenty-one grandchildren and two great grand children; aLo one brother, James Baker. 1 Interment was made in the family burial plot at Trinity cemetery.

KRAMER. The funeral of Mrs. George Kramer, whose sad death occurred last Saturday, was held from the late residence. 310 Wilson street. Monday morning, at 8:30.

and from St. Marys Church, at 9 o'clock. Deceased was a' well known and highy respected 'resident of the east side and the news of her death will be read with smccre regret by her tpany friends. The pall-hearers were Messrs. Bates.

Wolf, Schelberg. Troope, White and Coyne. Intermrnt' was made in Triinty cemetery. PICKETT. The funeral of the late Robert -PkkeWr wn Mrs.

Joseph Fickrtt. Of took place from St. Francis Javiers Church. McKean. 1at Saturday morning, at ten o'clock.

The Rev. M. P. Flood celebrated th Rriiicm High Mass, and Rev. Dr.

Gannon of Cambridge Springs gave the last absolution and preached the sermon, taking for his text Suffer the little ones to come to me, for such is the Kingdom of God." It was sympathetizing and consol-ng to the parents and friends of the little boy. The solemn music was rendered hy the choir and was assisted hy Mr. John Sufflin. of Erie. Pa.

The interment wgs made in St. Francis Xavier's cemetery, McKean, Pa. Buy your Hate at the-New Hat Shop and tave money LATEST STYLES REMODELING ing. held a very enjoyable card party Przwtn-re-awiedcil to tlie owe scorr. Jit tbfparialjw.

j- ST. PETERS. The visitation of the parish has now been completed and the Rector and his assistants will presently take up the work of preparing a statement of results. Rev. Edward Pswlckowski will be admitted to Holy Orders at the Cathedral.

at' 8 oclock, this morning. "Father Pawlekowski was advanced to the sub-deaconship on Thursday, and to the deaconship on Friday, by Rt. Rev. Bishop FitzMaurice," who will again officiate at the concluding ceremonies this morning. The young Levite qualified himself for the priesthood at St.

Bonaven-lures Seminary, Allegany N. and was accompanied here for his ordination by Rev. Alexander Hickey, O. F. of that institution.

Father Pawl-kow skis borne is inDeLancey. He will shortly be appointed to serve in one of the parishes of the Erie Diocese. A special ollection for the Catholic University at Washington, D. will be taken np at all the Masses in ibis church tomorrow morning. The at Corry, tomorrow.

St. Peters Boys Cadets are remind: of their monthly Communion which they are Meeting at the customary hour in the afternoon. The Young Ladies Sodality will also gather for conference, at 4 p. m. tomorrow.

ST. MARYS. Services, tomorrow, will be at the regular hours: 6, 7:30, 9 and 10 oclock. Sunday School at 2 p. afternoon devotions at 2:30 p.

after which the members of the Holy Name Society will assemble in the old school 'building and chant the Vespers and discuss matters of importance. St. Aloysius Society will approach the Sacraments in a body at the 7 :30 Mass tomorrow. Friday 22nd, at 8:00 oclock, a special meeting will be held of the promoters of the Apostleship of Prayer. All the members are requested to be present os matters of importance will be taken upv On next Sunday, November 25th, the last envelope-collection will be taken up at all the Masses.

As this collection is to defray the expenses of the alterations of the church no doubt a large sum of money will oe Store open Eveninge iHidforta' 152 E. 8th St. ing the highest number of points Ice creakT anj cake were served hy the ladiijf. and a very enjoyable evening sA Friday afternoon at 4r o'clock the FreriiVnts of all the branches in the ciljYTeld a meeting at St. Vincent's Hogvital to discuss plans for furnishing a room to be known as the C-B.

Room. I x. Christmas Paper Bella and Decorations, Post Cards, Dolls, Parlor Gamea, Novelties, Favors, Souvenirs, Masks, Etc. D. C.

Sullivan 509 FRENCH STREET the regular meeting held Tues-rvening it was announced that contest would' be ex-ed to December 31st. -'No. doubt members will avail themselves of opportunity for adding to their money while increasing their ibership. a Tuesday evening. November a card party will be held at St.

phs School Hall, the proceeds of -h will be used to furnish the kit-i of the School Hall. A day the ten thr this pin me 21s Jos wh ch You Get The Benefit social afiair of the Council. Eugene Wehcr, Roc. whose-resignation wa received with regret leaves office wijh a splendid after a term Til five years the hook-. being in.

first class condition. The meeting 4and installation. V. as graced with the presence of two oT the oldest Tast Grand Knights of Erie Council, Dr. Callaghan ami Past State Deputy J.

T. Brew, who favored the members with a few timely remarks. Franklin Council will exemplify the 2nd" and "3rd" Degrees on Thanksgiving day, November No ilnuht Eric Council will send a large delegation of Knights to assist at this inr portant event. A special invitation has licen ex tendei to the ladies. CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB BLOSSOMING FORTH.

Tlie ladies and gentlemen who lately organized themselves for social intercourse under the euphonious title of the "The Chrysanthemum CIuB were entertained at cards, last Thursday evening, by Mr. and Mrs, rihn A. Gensheimef; at their home in East Eighth street. The full membership of the Club, aggregating ten- conplrs. was in at tendance and united in making the evening enjoyable for all.

Those scoring greatest numher of points during the progress of the games were Mrs. William P. Hein-lein and Mr. J. Black, while the consolation prizes were qualified for hv Mrs.

F. O. Fries and Mr. Joseph M. Daly.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck, of Titts burgh, -were the guests of honor- and hfjjiirstjrriTwnirrnrdinojJvsward SACRED HEART. Masses- tomorrow, will be at .8 and 10 o'clock. Vespers' and Benediction in the afternoon at 2:30.

Tomorrow will be the regular Com' munion day for the members of the St. Aloysius and Sacred Heart Benevolent Societies. Regular meetings of the organizations will Jbe held at the conclusion of the Vespers service' Rev. Father Bender attended the faying of the cornerstone of the Holy Redeemer Church, at Warren, last Sunday afternoon, and on Monday, he went to North East where he assisted Rev. Father Hanley in the services incidental to the Forthy Hours Devotion at the Church of St.

Gre gory, at that place. ST. MICHAELS. Services, tomorrow, will he at 8 and 10 o'clock. Vespers and Rene diction in the afternoon at 3 oclock.

Tomorrow will be the Communion day for members of Rosary Society. also for the Children of Mary. On Mondav at theectory, Rev. Father Reiser united in marriage Mrs. Mary Nellis and Mr.

John Josten both of St. Michaels parish. ST. ANDREWS. tomorrow, will he at the usual hours and in charge of the Redemptorist fathers of the North East College.

The Children of Mary will approach the Sacraments at the 8:45 oclock Mass, tomorrow. "La KOTA CLUB ITEMS. Miss Carolyn 'Mehler. of East Twelfth street, entertained the members of the LaKota Club at her home, last Thursday evening. Hostess and guests embroidered for several hours after which a light luncheon was partaken of and the party dispersed' proclaiming the praises of Miss Mehier's hospitality.

Miss Elsie Nagosky, of Parade street, will welcome the members of the Club for a like entertainment at her home next Thursday evening. AVORS ACKNOWLEDGED uhscriber wishes to thank the Family and St. Anthony for piritual and temporal favors re-Masses were offered. Of complete office equipment when you take a course in the Davis School. Bookkeeping, Shorthand- Typewriting.

Correspondence, Commercial Law, Banking and Mechanical Drawing are taught, by Actual Business Methods. The Knowledge and the Practical Experience are both yours when you attend the Davis a position when you 'graduate. Day sessions. Night sessions. Our free booklet will tell you more.

ST. PATRICKS. Masses, tomorrow, will be held at the usual hours. Vespers and Benediction at 7:30 in the evening. St Francis will approach the Sacraments tomorrow.

Regular meeting will be held in the afternoon at the usual hour. Owing to the absence of the Rt. Rev. Bishop from Jhe city on Nov. 26 and 27, the dates scheduled for the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee, it has been decided to postpone it until November 29th.

S'. Rev. Father Peter Cauley who is still a patient'at St. Vincents Hospital is improving nicely. HOLY FAMILY.

Masses, tomorrow, be at the Tegular hours. Vespers and Benediction at the usual time in the afternoon. Rev. Father Jurcak leaves today for Adrian where he will spend the next two ed the latter Before the party dispersed, refresh mrnts were served, anq the members were invited to hold thieir next meeting at the home, of Mt. and Mrs.

Fries, at 228 East 6th street. EUCHRE PARTY UNDER AUSPICES OF BR. 18, C. M. B.

A euchre party nnder.the auspices of Br. 18. M. B. will take place in St.

Maurice Armory, 2610 Parade street, on Friday evening, Nov. 22nd, All who enjdy.a good game of rards in hospitable surroundings should ar range to attend this party as the Enter tertainment Committee is putting forth extra efforts to make the occa sion an enjoyahlc one for their guests. BRANCH 7. C. B.

A. ARRANGE FOR CARD PARTY. Branrh 7. C. B.

A. has arranged for a Card-Party to be held in the Hall of Branch 12. C. M. R.

on Wednesday evening. Nov. 20th A good time is assure (Tall who wi attend. Guernsey lend extinction to-your tale service Follow the growing vogue of cooking and serving in the same dish. Guernsey Earthenware, that beau? tifui brown, white-lined, highly glazed earthenwafe, adds to the attractiveness of any table.

It puts the finishing touch to beautifu silver and snowy linen. Shirred eggs, chicken and steaks en casserole, potatoes and macaroni an gratin, baked tomatoes, souffles, taste so good wjren served piping hot in Guernsey Come inland see-owr assortment of this populailware. If you want a new earthenwarej lining for a metal receiver, no matter what size; we can supply you with just the thing in Brow--WhlU Itiacd Euulad Rev. Father Dwyer, who has been verv ill for the oast two weeks is now getting along nicely. ST.

JOHNS. Next Snpday the members -of the Third Order will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 Mass and will hold their monthly conference in the afternoon. St. John's Society will hold its weekly meeting next Sunday afternoon. A large class of children are being prepared for the reception of tire Sacrament of Confirmation which will be conferred in this church in the near future.

I- The clergy of this parish' expect to complete the annual visitation of the parishioners next week. HOLY TRINITY. -Masses- tomorrow, will be at the usual Jours. Vespers and Benediction in theafternoon at 3 oclock. Sunday will be the reguar 'Commun-day for members of the Holy Name Society.

The regular meeting will he held at the conclusion of the Vesper service in the afternoon. The Forty Honrs devotion closed Wednesday evening at 7:30. About 1100 confess'ons were heard during the tim of Exposition. There were eighteen priests in attendance; those from out of the citv briny from Buffalo, Rochester and Cleveland. fSalrhttimtal.

The services tomorrow, will be in charge of one of the Redemptorist -priests of the North East college, and on Sunday November 25th. a priest from the St. John Kanty College will officiate. ST. PAULS.

Services tomorrow will he at the usual hours 8:30 and 10:30. Vespers and Benediction in the evening at 7:30. Rev. Father Marino has returned from Bradford, where he assisted at the Fortv Hours devotion held in the Italian church of that city. Earthenware Palace Hardware House 913-915 State Street SULLI VAN-J CE.

Tuesday morning, at St. Peters Ca thedral, a very pretty wedding was solemnized by. Rev. J. J.

Donneltan, when Miss Josephine Sullivan became the bride of Mr. M. E. Joyce. The at tendants were Katharine and John Sullivan, sister and brother1 of the bride.

After the church services, the couple and members of the immed iate families were driven, to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Sullivan, 428 East Fifteenth street, where a wedding breakfast was served. Many beautiful presents were re ceived by the jroung couple attesting to the esteem in which they are held. Miss Sullivan is a well known and popular young lady of the east side and Mr, Joyce is the manager of the Mohican store. After a western hony-moon Mr. and Mrs.

Joyce will be at home to their many, friends, at 722 Parade street REQUIESGAT IN PACE. 4TH DEGREE LADIES ORGANIZE CARD CLUB. A social club was organized last week by tbc ladies of the 4th Degree K. of C. The following officers Were elected: Mrs.

Mrs. Frank Lacey; Treasurer, Mfs. Corcoran. A series of card parties will be held at intervals of two weeks in the par- loss of the K. of C.

rooms in the Penn Building. Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs. Boniface Brugger were hostesses Thursday afternoon at first of the series held. Euchfe was played from 3 to 5 after which a dainty lunch was served.

WITH THOSE WE KNOW. Mr. Edward Wittman is spending a two -weeks -vacation. in New York city. Mr.

J. P. Hartman- of the T. P. ft R.

has returned from a business trip to New York. Miss' Josephine Schaefer, of who has been the house-guest of Miss Mary Casey, of Tenth and Chestnut- has returned home. The -many friends of Mrs. John Hanley, who is confined at St. Vincents Hospital, will he pleased to hear that she is resting comfortably.

Mr. John Lambert, of the Lambert Auto has returned from a business trip to Cleveland. Miss Kate Lester of. Sixth and Raspberry is confined to her room with an attack of the grippe. Mr.

Neil OBrien, the minstrel man. who appeared Thursday evening at the Majestic Theatre was entertained hy the members of the 4th Degree Knights of Columbus after the performance. -A- Mrs. Weschler of West Tenth street, has returned from a visit t. Buffalo.

Mr. James Casey, of Tenth and Chestnut, who is a patient at St Vincents Hospital, suffering the quences of a bad fall, is resting as well a can be expected. ST. STANISLAUS. Masses, tomorrow, will be at the usual hours.

Vespers and Benediction in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Friday was the regular Communion iay for membera of the Holy Rosary Society. The regular meeting will be held Sunday afternoon. Insurance Transfer F. Schlaudecker ft Son Wish to announce to all persona holding policies in the various companies formerly represented, by the late Edward A. Stuebgen that this agency has purchased the entire insurance business, taking over all of the companies he represented at the time of his death.

Losses assignments, transfers, endorsements, etc, on property covered by policies issued by the late Edward A. Stuebgen will be given our. usual prompt, cheerful and satisfactory attention upon application to our office. F. SCHLAUDECKER GENERAL EVSURANCE AGDtTS 1 1 4East 8th Erie, Pcnna Rev.

Father Dembinski leaves today for a three-weeks vacation in Jef-f ersoit Co. Rev. Father Edward Pawlekowski. who. was recently ordained.

will take his place during his absence from the A Redemptorist father of the North East college will assist Rev. Ignasiak Sunday, pending the arrival of Father Pawlekowski. JONES. The news of the1 death of William Jones, who died Sunday afternoon with an attack of heart disease, at the home of hia sisters. Mrs.

B. J. Han' non, 215 Sassafras, will be read with sincere regret. Mr. Jones has been a resident of Erie for a good many years and was a highly respected citizen.

He served on the old man-of-war Michingan during the Civil War, 1861 to 1863, and wai later in the State Militia. He is survived by one sister. Mrs. B. J.

Hannon, also one brother, Mr. David Jones. The funeral was heliLfrom the home his sister, Wednesday at 8:30 from St. Patrick's Church at 9 oclock, Rev. Father Cauley officiating at the requiem Mass.

Inter-, ment was made in Trinity Cemetery. DIDION. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Didion whofte death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hoffen Twenty new books have been add-' teiner.

1426 Poplar street Jueday to the library connected with St. tAioon. was held from St. Michaels ST. ANNS.

Masses, tomorrow, will be held at the usual hours. Vesper Benediction in the afternoon at 3 oclock. "i The bans of marriage are published for the second time between Miss Sara Finegan and Wm. P. Delaney.

The wedding will take place Thanksgiving morning, November 28th, at oclock. VIEYRA-MGROREY. St. Andrew's Church was the scene of very pretty wedding Thursday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, when Rev. Father Tully of St.

Peters Cathedral united in marriage Miss Mary M'Gro-rev and Mr. Frank Vieyra. The. bride was charmingly attired in a brown traveling suit with white heaver, ht and carried a bouqet of white chrysanthemums. The brides maid, Miss Belle M'Grorey, sister of the bride, looked very pretty in a blue suit with white picture hat.

Mr. Anthony, Vieyra. a brother of the groom, was best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal couple and invited guests were driven to the home of the bride's parents on West Sixth streot. where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served.

After an Easterh honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Vieyra will be at home to their many friends, at 1060 West Fifth street. A LITTLE EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS BUT, THE EARLY BIRD, ETC. We have some cedar chests that make beautful and -practical gifts.

We also have, them in matting covered, which are less expensive. $1.98 to $20.00. THE RUSSELL CO. 1616-1618 Peach Street -JhJw A RARE TEST Teacher: What is water. Tommy? Tommy: "Please, teacher, stuff that goes black-when you put.

your hands in it. Cnurch, Friday morning, at 9 o'clock. Deceased was 63 years of age and had been ailing for the past few months. Mrs. Didion was a highly respected resident, a loving wife and de- Ann's Church.

This will be gratfy ing news to the many members of the congregations kwho 1 avail themselves of this splendid opportunity to procure good reading matter,.

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About The Catholic Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
2,137
Years Available:
1910-1915