{ title: 'The Catholic Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1889-1929, January 06, 1928, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1928-01-06/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1928-01-06/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1928-01-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1928-01-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
isv&r i annate '..^'.•.•, JEa— a t-J&Jfr r l»iari^];'^!'I'iliW •'....•ii-.^'WWi'ilii'i in HiHHill\i>ir>i»<Mi|';»»H11'>j • ill t^^.^t^^.iM^t.;;^,.^^^ THE CATHOLIC JOURNAL tliolic Joui , . „,^^~, Vvmtf fWflay At , ^U^4I0 Sortl*'Water Sfareet £ '<H^iljiiri'il|j'.u.^.< i.ttn; |i.in. ^u.',;i...«. 1.1 ^ ffy tins »*»er is not received 4 t fe -V-... «,.'-ijy /^ If* »9 »*»er '**>* pgmnit JttoHfy «*e office, \f lefort without delay change of «.. <- ««ireM giving botb old and new. 'H „ \«$falWttl<!»tiQ«« solicited from ait ^mfctylm^ accompanied in every ln~ *t»aee by the name of the author. finite of contributor withheld if Buy no money to agents unless *b«y hay* credentials signed by us'^ebster 'as \any plant growing in - * QOACCO Jc\ WCCCP« Once in % while, the \Democrat Chronicle\ let» , loose as the old Post Express used to do o» incoaf sequential but none the less interest* ing topics. Here is an editorial in whimsical vein: Is tobacco a weed or a respectable cultivated plant? Here is a Question raised by a correspondent to the New York Times, who takes exeep tlon to the term \beneficent* weed' as a slur upon the ancestry, toe character and the dignity of tb« tobacco plant, which he describes as \rather stately, handsome and sym metrical.\ A weed, according to this champion, is explicitly denned by WjMpdate, (cultivated ground to the injury of J$»itt*B<ses may be made at purtbe crop of deairetf vegetation, or to ~\ rjak either by draft, express the disfigurement of the place; an, order, post oflTee money orderl unB ightly, useless or injurious tfefisteei letter addressed to p i an t.\ Tobacco, it is maintained, is Ryan, Btiainesss Manager.' none of t j, ati jkTtttey mni in any other way is at the Siak xpjftfce person, sending tt. [f are on those picturesque inaccur Wscontlnnanccs — The JOURNAL aclea of speech that have come into ipfttTtelent to everysubscriber until the common vocabulary. Probably «P*»rcd stopped ajod ail arrearages this correspondent is right; strictly mm paid Up. The only legal method speaking tobacco is not a weed, al- *>f*te»pl«$r» paper is by paying all though a meticulous person might ^rreafafes*. ••;•';' 'raise the question of when a grow Jtag thing ceases to be a weed and FRIDAY, \fmeAKX' 6, 10^. becomes a useful member of the *•>•<• mi' <•«• i.»....fi,^.i l! 1 lll ,.-.,i.f.i.,.,in;^,- l l l „•-**.. plant society. Originally tobacco ^$|pmHICHf# f JNWIKs.ilHW.'--' 'must have been growing wild, as It ^fa4vii>jifc\i>.vi.;... t , ,-, ' 'atill does in some places. Was It mterea>f«*«$na. *l«w mall inatter*weeft>4hen. before the hand of man started to cultivate it in rows and rjmp it with machines? And if, a eed once, why net a weed always? Webster is silent on that point , , However, assuming that it is really irwv fei«w*«*- iUmi^. An *«if-in * »***»«* *>. »«•& « f tobacco as «w>; 9?WJ*M #rwiw»' or cQj)ciu- a wee a f what's th© hat: i '^^'W*i*.^^>t;fc»,fgliM|tfdthtit^ ubmJt that the jfcjrm \beneficent \2£'*i5 -'*^2fi5^ 3P TL? P «. \^ Ieett weed\ has an inviting sound., sug- ISrlf'lM' f • r P9iWc * 1 ^««tlw of the mellow fragrance of iHtlf Oc mTzmm •*«» H*I » to«a?» « ?h*' un rtpeo^d Oiler and of a benevo- «— iM^i. -tk- i * « }ul u °« u Jont smoker beaming good spirlu as 'SET-TArtW* •£ °!J M f*W P^he emit* billows of blue smoke. The J ?ltor*W#ribu«^. ^ter rtout thre« word weed l n thmt com , ec tion has S^fL 1 ^ ^i 'A , '•* ' m !**no unpleasant lound; it has a mean SL£JS!!M ^S^SSJ^ *t- -t* lni! d! « r n ctl y »» own. Tt ts to be 22ffl»2!*!*fr *« •W* ^?*^S Dref « rr « d ' for instmnce, to nicotians 3j*^j|»*W*6jr of uotfomor AlfMd t«bacum irfiioh, a strict adherence m 5Sr*.«*iiii'» •*,.-- «»»,« W«„M H.to «r«ttim*tlesl propriety might com VwiHn« nonrinttiott would tBk« JJJI ^'/j*i : 'i _'''''«'\' w» •<«\ *- *• T»*t *nd dry dtruion u ho figures Senatorial Disgrace - »iit|# «r0t;- poUtleal party'\ will ' _•. •,„,„,,„,,..,.; ' filib proalbUlon In 1U pUtform. We are gl»d to-iupplement our HiKlSr *«•• ha think Oovsrnor.own charaoterlwtlon of the senator- |'|i«(BllaatttMa,wdttM maks r*-Ul mUat from Alabama by'.this | ~fot> l#adiflir -mw'&; *tf %• \. psdrehlug denunciation by the \Union B«. c*ll« sttwUoa to tb* fact. that and Time*\: - Hi Slli 'ifr-WW*** t*ort»^ n.ott- The peopls of U»e«e United Sutes «HMl6».'t»-.'^FittM «f Cassda wootdin-gsnsral. and tfeo people of the H«l«uimtui.iivM ,* _yrl»chstats of JUabaraa in particular have <*KiiiH <SMJi»ttp. *»t twtfarwairsatom to hanjj'-Uiefr heads in ahame. lMMPiifit« Imi&it \m*M tl» ' .MtodiairJL 'rftoiraca *1M h««a visited upon ut *«^ aad lAurlsr ws tltcUd and and u*on the l©^sUUve body of <-*lMda» Oaaadian IPr.tmla* tatm* country lehicM 'time and pa 1< •ipWife :, ^ ^ ,Olinc« alone can assuage, A citljten jWlivttt th«.«o«« on with Wawearing the toga of senator, a man W^-rfi^^.lirfl^tortWotlMr^oijojta b y h conaUtuency.V an Wltk^^|»or«m^*i onaofofljet-holdai: sworn to uphold the * tarty\* aomlnasi. \Alieniwti\. •Rj© New Vorfc \World\ in thiu wise disposes of the latest charge of \alienism\ brought against th« Catholic Church by the Ku Kin; Ktan:— f here may be various good reasons why the Democratic Party should nominate some other candidate than Governor Smith In 1928, but the Honorable Hlraax Wesley Bvana, Bmperor and „ Ijftperial Wissard of the Ku Klux Klan, does not statt them in the article be* has writtet for World's Work. Governor Smith is unavailable, the Emperor deposes because he is the champion o' alienism,\ What Is \alienism?\ Aa Or. Evani defines it, '\alienism\' consists o, being a member of the Catholii Church, of tracing one's ancestrj back to the newer Immigration anc of failing to see eye to eye with thi Anti-Saloon League in the matter o Thus the purists wage their war : prohibition. Not one of these points we venture to suggeBt, is indicativ* of anything alien to the spirit ii which this Republic was founded o in the purposes charted for It by itt greatset leaders ever since. Then is not a line in the Constitution oi a word in the debates of those wht wrote it declaring faith in the Cath olic Church to be un-Apaerlcan there Is, on the contrary, deflnitt assurance of freedom to worship ac cording to the dictates of ones con science, There Is nothing in the Con stltution, and nothing ln the doc trinese of the moulders of this na- tion's thought, declaring it to be a sin to be born of humble parentag* abroad and to come to this countrj as an immigrant; there is, instead assurance that America is a land oi fair play, tolerance and opportunity There la nothing ln the written oi the unwritten laws of the United States which makes It a crime, oi even a matter of bad taste, to dis- agree with any section of the Con- stitution and to work for Its amend ment. s , Dr. Evans has the nerve of a brae* monkey to talk o f \alienism.\ „ H* is the spokesman of a cliquo which bides behind a mask and uses the methods of the Mafia. » The average radical does not want to be crossed/ but he insists upon crossing every one else. Will Charles Og.den move over tu the Court House now? Alderman Williiun J. Ward, late leader of the last. Common Council of Rochester—the new body Is the Uncommon Council—does not retire from publio life. Be is an assistant County Court clerk. honor fit T Ws/ cinjmUg r; ,;h*#- dras**4 - ''•Iff •rTtw\- rr mu'(f\\ '%t \fcigotry-'~£& \nigh ' tofkmmtpmVOM by oth«r;con-, office which he hsia prostituted for s, Uadsf SOISHI epnditiona re- M unclwU j dol | ir . Men have oeen U&c* Ma &#o0mM*.« isadlng: issuej fcnown lo Ml , their B0U , 8 and ^^ njadsr'»th«r opMdition* it.can **h 0 nor for lucre. CiUiensin times of .tWMIfwr igisierM.^in %%n Qrover peace tnd war have turned tn i ton ^^Mdjwpointa* it Catholic. ld-t 0 tnelr country on other occasions, ^.^M ^^WI? ??B«t »t iMt, a citfeen baa been Irtttilf QottH of €S#••itTttfMd Stnt*S. f mm 4 w u Q u an nnnx^t»A thn hall« Leo MaeSweeney. they say. the new Commissioner of safety. • mM.mtimmii *• mi that *xv* Wc& t0 esudQ the vlle vlrU8 0| J S^„*^*i& 0ttt ,?5 rb9 -r^l n .? l at° , e'*n<» *•« <»^er to collect bit : H*2SP£'SJSP ^¥ W :^ at * ^^iona and bind these into book '*••**'? ^'SSrt U -^'r f^fotra as a mean, of livelihood. At '£ m ^^ M ?y** C ™*i m t? 6 *\i. » cttiaen raised to one of the .i-aMt.fipWttfe. fcttf- nomlnatad him w hft|t ^ .- ^ lit . * 1 ^J^i-^S^ t '2''«» *o ahmttered «3» Ideal* M M« The Methodist Church announces that it propocea t o stand by the Calles Gavertiinest in Mexico but declares that such action does not mean that the f Methodist Church plays polities! No! tt Is well we do not- know What the future Holds in store for us. $'•• ST. ^as ^r^s^te iris? oi m »° fc * ad •«***&- ««*•' * een ^SS^W:* «**\ir *%«*^ ihJ '' m ? &tay <w»»* prbuoly .point _.^a«f*;.# * W Jt «?3gfM5*-to a^ Jefferaon* a Clay, a Galhonn. as ^^^^J^^f'iJ^^.tmmtn vested with the senatorial to believe that tltey offered their talents and their energy to\ the civil and tftclat jkromotton of better cltlr tepship* We,considered.^heni^-not Let us hope Ambassador Morrow may be able to convince Mr. Calles thai the citrillsed; world does not approve religious proscription. ; mt li* city «#*lnit. the coun- .^i'jMfitt MeaU/aittost- lirban traMi «M«)f ideals ajalnst newer ones, i t ,-*r ^\-&k&^i&ti%M '-*bi, log ^^.blrth of |b^e t fbrhier Vreffa^ d^hV %«t citbtehs , who \mm , ~<toto^bfr<*W i ^ 16 x\ ide * ls *ave theniaelvsl'to the \Work M Dre* #;Goy*rnor..Sauft,. It : i» the ft „**«£\•'**»: ««*« A^m*. mi. ' '\ * tg -tSiO $t _ ths nation, iro ©»? ; #««ina,. on» ideals, bt»r,bbalfcs 46 bs sjiaiitjred^f Here, standi one In the halls of C^hg^sB-^by the name, of Sfeflln who casts a shadow upon cittxenshlp and upon statelmaaahlp. Here standi •*i:-ri.'-»^--»,^^« ii -*-*--;«.' -«*•**• a<aenialorf^m , l -..fte'\'St»te v ;df ^S^W^TO* § &f^S2£?ffi ne^ar^tn^ed i&m* irom 'bigotry; • -^^M^i^S'M^W:^&^^ ** n»»-l«tu«^r\'befd^^'.intol \ :i !1^ l ^fe^^^lS feS^ 1 wgMU«tld«« at so, much per ^^ : -4^^A^S&^SSM£^ vent fiU«pi«e^ toward mililohi &.', ••-: -y '1 :*MM^iCtt««ii^-JO| ih# »«f*^ imX8ig>a-^* anftirtrtwitl M*rfcans*-the vie •i.tropolU ? ata«*t.the; im-'i^^. •i-*i^fi^^Utt«tamettttiny ; *:inle; 'T-^---tt^'fJicfe--.th«*.- : in t&»< flats :'-th» ; .-' >w^i)«l(ii'l»:»a4e : 'v»P chiefly^ aimpit •• •, \*flM(«^;«l ialiia^ thosfe- :wbd mi tims of a *fttte, ,a beast and an ^MJK^Lfflr. f^S-,*»lH»i he no thought of our chHdfea st> •\•&& .i;t*at'. #eiWttro' : to. chrciiilcle »« anootntmeiiU of George J. Nlei jf -of public '^.^«a3Mi^'«nd'.iKr. \' iij|en^i4;sewJei ( .>Wlt|5#^ ] ( ..^-H-^.flfifl ^^ K--^' who Will *ead of , iris paid assault people? 3BEa*>hs *t> fespsct for him ielf or the people ^who aelected him for his hlgit «ft6»t Are th*y to sit idly by and permit this disgrace to hang ofar their if*** or their gov- ernment? '\• -.' Curtis W. tiarkW now knows how .if* feels jto be i(ea»0ied, at increased Salary. •;..'•••.•:- .;:'-.\ •-/-.• :.'..' \BL\ Davis made good- both as a *»dW the Unitedjlaundryman and city a»essor. \' »;lMi7i|fa New- Teat •certainfy WM a George W. Aldrldge would turn green at the latest political exhibition in Monroe County, they say. Now would he really? candidate for County attorney He Just wanted to kill off George Web- ster. named public FORTIFIED FOR HEALTH strength. All this When y on take lather John's Medic* cine you build up new resist* lag power to .fight off colds 'and coughs, you help tO; get rid of impurities, you soothe the irritation in the breatlb' ing passages, and you build new fie«ii an d is done with the apon the «uit8rihg» of a soffering positive assurance^^tiatlpather John's Medicine is guaranteed free from, al- cohol and wr*ty~ kind of dangerous drug. 70 years to use. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs reall Yo«»«i*^obtatir lather John's Ifedkins at tai nearest drag store, , tor se»d f i*l» to litlMNr John'a Kedl- jg^%;.aSm^ L tt»;'tts •«Me*ii««ibft*{«^f' f at -«! r ^;i*W i v^*' *\ »»«*«• «U* i - >' % *%tttteg pretty, (.:'::•••;,.• ;i . VJI.-.-. if 'r.i'- W-<:-<. (bottle all charge* p4*ap«i4. r- 1 \ u1 „ii.n,ee?aiwc •• \'4fe;^g| Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days •• TRUST Sunday, January 8.—gt. Apollinar- }s, the Apologist, was Bishop of HierapoliB in Phyygfe and was one of the most illustrious prelates oi the second ago. N«twith«tanding the great encomiums bestowed on him by Eusebius, St. Jerome. Theodoret, anel others, but little is known of his actions; and his writings, which then were held in great esteem, seen now to be ail lost. He Is best known for bis noble apology for the Christian religion addressed to the Emperor Marcus Aurellus aboutrthe year 175, shortly after the miraculous victory which the Emperor obtained over the Qnadi through the prayers of the Christians. The date of the Saint's dewflh is not known. Monday^ January 9.—Sts. Julian and Basilissa^ martyrs, though mar- ried, lived by mutual consent in per- petual chastity; they sanctified them- selves by the mosKperfect exercises of an ascetic life anoheraployetf their revenues for relieving Hhe poor and the sick. They converted their house into a hospital in which they some- times cared for a thousand persons. Basillssa survived seven persecutions and died in peace; Julian lived for many years after her death and finally received the crown of martyr- dom. Tuesday. January 10.—St. Wil liam, Archbishop, came from the illustrious family o f the Count of Nevers. He was educated by Peter the Hermit, Archdeacon of Soissons, his uncle on his mother's side of the family. William joined the Cister- cians and became abbot of Chaalis. On the death of Henri de Sully. Arch- bishop of Bourges, William was chosen to succeed him. At first he re- fused to accept the honor and only consented after the Pope and* his superior, the Abbot of Clteaux, com- manded him to do so. He lived in a most austere manner. After his death, his body was interred in the Cathedral and, being honored with many miracles, was taken up in 1217 and ln the year following, he was canonized by Pope Bonorlus 111. Wednesday. January 11.—St. Theodosius, the Cenonbrlarch, was born in Cappadocia in 433. Tli? ex- ample of Abraham urged him to leave bis country, and his desire to the religious lifee. He became event- ually the Superior of the religious communities of Palestine. Theodqsius accommodated himself so carefully to the characters of his subjects that his reproofs were loved rather than dreaded. But once be was obliged to separate from the communion of the others a religious guilty of a grave fault. Instead of humbly accepting his sentence, the monk was arrogant enough to pretend to excommunicate Theodosius in revenge. Theodosius thought not of indignation, nor of his own position, but meSSkly submitted *to£*J$rf# ^ ;f *^>v«thi^'>«c^«a»ittF- cation. The Saint was noted tor his great charity and bis care for the sick. Thursday. January 12.—St. Ael rad. Abbot, left the court of St David. Ring of Scotland to Join the Cistercian Order. At the command of his superiors he composed bis great works, the \Spiritual Friendship and the \Mirror of Charity\ in the latter be says that true love of God in only to be obtained by Joining our- selves in all things to the Passion of Christ Aelrad died in 1167. founder and Abbot of Riveaux, the most austere monastery in England, and Superior of some three hundred nioaks. - - ' Friday, January 13.—St, Veroni- ca of' Milan, was the daughter of a peasant family near Milan. She was blessed with constant ecstacles and! visions, which, however, did not in- ' ierfere with her daily labors. She was admitted as a lay-sister in the con- vent of St. Martha at Milan. Her duties were to beg through the city for the sustenance of the sisters in the convent She died in 1497 on the day she had foretold. Saturday, January 14.-—St, Hilary of Poitiers, was born and educated a pagan and did hot emorace Christian- ity until near middle'age. He enters ed Holy Orders and was chosen Blah op of his native city in 363. Because he upheld the orthdodOA cause against Arianism in several Oaliic councils he was banished by the Emperor Constantin to Purygia, In exile he composed his great; works on the Trinity. After a great person- al triumph at the Council of Seleucia he was allowed to rtjiturn to Gaul where he died' In S6 8. \ Statement of Condition December 31, 1927 RESOURCES U. SL Government Bonds and Other Securities $ 7,278,627117 BOIMJS and Mortgages 4,222,431.70 Loans _.,_ 35,487,843.73 Cash on Hand and in Banks 4,548,638.39 BanJk Buildings 2,705,093.44 Furniture and Fixtures ,_ 16$50!.26 Other Assets 94^268.17 $54~504,403.86 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 2,200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 2,028,919.51' x Deposits 49,771,507.50 Dividends Payable -„ 66,015.00 Reserved for Interest, etc 437,961.85 $54,504,403.86 \ \ —front President's Message to Stockholders D URING the year 1927 we have focused our efforts mainfy^long two fundamen- tal lines: to make of Union Trust Company an even sounder bank, and to render it also a still more serviceable institution. At the beginning of the year 19281 feel that we go forward, in a better position than we ever have been, to serve the personal and busi- ness money needs of Rochester and vicinity-*- not just as a bank but as a corps of qualified financial experts. v F. W. Zoller £ ^'TinTlJ \ The 0rigina * Cnristm as Club\ |? ti» Those Christmas Bfllsi T-l j%T>jv ~ There nee*! tie none next year, if yoaT! •/M™StS2JL join our Christmas Savings Qub today. It' s ^ \ftrT8tniQ8 the easy way and it makes Christmas shopd CH|U0 ing a pleasure and not a problem. There's! a Club to suit every pocket book. The payments are so small J you'll never miss the money. w 50c Club pays $25.00 $ 1.00 Club pays $ 50.00 $ 2.00 Club pays $100.00 $ 5.00 Club pays $250.00 $10.Ott Club pay* ^.___ $500.00 Mechanics Savings Bank Main Office, 18 Exchange Street Branch Office, 89 East Avenue CJtfain Floor Gas &Elec Bld&) is ---zi. SAFE ECONOMICAL GMMAR ANTHRACITE America's Favorite Household Foci EDELMAN COAL COMPANY 8T0NE SN 88P0RTXxAND AVE. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SOttS OVERCOATS In All Wool Fabrics and Tailored In Oux Own Workahopi IT WlUi PAY YOU TO GIVB V8 A CALL . I^NK^ : ,.' DIRECT FRO** • _'.• • 819 ieMtnon ATtmwe M**tt-WimMi$m -,y /•/•••••\-. •»'.' Oor. CoJnmbUAw«» Memorial To French Officer In Congo 'I»ari8, I>ec. 26.^-^A report has Just befea received Prom the White Pa< thers of Africa, deBCrtbing their pl»n to erect on the borders of Lake Tang- anyika, in the Congo, a monument to the memory of a former French army officer, Captain Joubert of the Pon- tifical Zouaves, who recently died at the age of 85 years, after having con- secrated the last. 46 years of bis life to carrying on the fight against slavery with tho help of the White Fathers.-,. ' : ,_ ; :'•'} A small steam vessel, named for the heroic captain, has also just bees launched by the missionary fathers oh Lake Tanganyika, and will be u«ed by them te eciUutulng the work of Captain Joubert ';•-\. MMpMMWMmiM DARROW SCHOOL OP BUSINESS A school where yon an taught how to Learn Mote Work More Earn More 8u«ieio74 •.'•'•,•\ wtodm*%mii. • viisit M at «a criDTON AVENUB N. (Just around the corner from Sibley's) ••'•%. Governor Alfred E. Smith Is \]ust| sitting pretty\ in the vernacular. R richest cr's Leading Credit Jcwdcr 1 M \i\ <• r. i-;\s PATRONIZE ARTHUR S. TRAENKtE (Successor Joseph T. Snyder) Rochester Stores CHJARIST f 18 Main Sfc E. Main tiJSil Willard M. Lusk CiwA iaad AlUr ©ecoratk*. ;•;.:. We ma*» * spectetty of '• : '. fj ,.-_ '•' aeiiMSfyWork •••.;..••;-/ AL. 8(oa« asi^ Ektii ._:-,_^-,^
