davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
ner stone was laid just about a year ago.

ner stone was laid Just about q year ago.
on the first day Of October, 1916
The Rt. Rev. Daniel r. Feehan, bishop
of Fall River, opened his address Of yes
terday by congratulating the local Catho-
lies upon the completion of 80 momentous
a task as that Of the Cathedral high
school. He said that the motto over the
door of the main entrance suggested his
text, For God and Country" He de-
clared that the development OF the child
for the service Of God and for the serv-
ice Of country, always placing God fore
most, is the great end toward which we
should strive.
Religion and education. their inter-
relation and their power In the world,
formed the basis of the sermon. The
speaker emphasized the fact that 1t is
impossible to separate religion and edu-
cation. In order to develop the char
acter OF the child and so train him for
the work that is before him, religion
must be made a part of education.
Religion is necessary to the individ-
ual and it is also necessary to the ma
ton. A nation is successful only as 1t
links itself with education and with
religion. History shows this 1t is
through the fundamentally of educa-
ton and religion that man Is able to
harness the steam, chain the lightning,
may out the heavens, to trace the foot
steps of God upon the earth long be-
fore the civilized age, to divide water
into its different forms, and many other
wonders which are the product of the
civilized age.
MAN." said the speaker, has been
created for God and can find no COM
pleteness in life except in God. Re-
ligion takes it's place beside education
in the formation of man." Without re-
ligion, education cannot be complete.
1t is not possible. thinks Bishop Fee
han, that religious education can be
carried on successfully in the secular
schools. The teacher in the secular
school cannot lay down any moral law
for the child to follow, because she IL
employed by the State, and, the State
makes it's own laws. Also. the wide
variety of religions represented in the
secular schools, makes it impossible
to carry out any religious program.
To presume that character an be
formed without religion said the speak
err, is the gravest mistake. To take
away from man his religion Is to take
away from the basis of his character
The teacher who truly educates must
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
NEW CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

seek after knowledge, hope, confidence
Man does not live by bread alone" To
act rightly is greater than to think Keen
~ knowledge is useful. Right conduct
is indispensable. The completion of life
Is based upon character as we'll as upon
knowledge. which is only guide to con-
duct. What we attach ourselves to, rath-
Ier than what we know, is what influences
our conduct. 1t is only in seeking after
the things of God that the real man is
developed.
The awful deterioration of morals in
both public and private life was deplored
by the bishop. He attacked the spectators
of the present age who prey upon peo-
pie for the necessities of life and declared
that dishonesty is the standard Of men
to-day in the business life."
Take religion out of the schools" said
the bishop. land you take away that force
which has converted barbarians, which
has raised woman to her present state,
which has made the child sacred. Shall
we take Christ out of the schools, Christ
who has done more than all doctors and
teachers toward the uplift of the world"
The speaker declared that the denomi-
national system of education is the true
system. and that the secular system is
the wrong system Yet systems do not
make the school. If the child lives in an
atmosphere of truth, virtue, purity. this
is more than any system. Thus the teach
err is the life of the school. Many times
it has been thought that the home and
the church should do the work of the
school, but this Is not possible. 1t would
be placing too much responsibility upon the
church and the home. The school and the
teacher must be made responsible for the
true education of the child.
In closing, Bishop Feehan told dramati-
cally the story of the Belgian troops who
went forth to meet the Germans when
they invaded the country in August. 1914.
Hundreds Of these gallant Belgians held
back thousands of the invaders. Finally
they saw the enemy gathering for the at
tack OF a nearby hilltop and the COM
mander called for volunteers to hold this
hill in the face Of certain death. A hun
dred men stepped forward at once. They
went to meet the powerful enemy, which
far outnumbered them. For a time they
were able to hold the Germans by bravely
fighting against all odds. But they were
soon so greatly outnumbered that they
began to go down one by one. until only
one WAS left. Finally this man. beaten
to his knees but still fighting. cried my
God, ] cannot hold out longer, l am
| alone" But just at that moment. some-
one tapped him on his shoulder and said
But you are not Alone" and turning he
| saw his king beside him, come up with
reinforcements
This. said the bishop. should be our
| motto. II am not alone, with my king"
| and the true Christian will proudly say,
| IF God is with us. who can be against
us?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
TOBACCO MEN ORGANIZE.
Dealers I'm County Discuss Matter of
Uniform Prices.

Uniform Prices.
Fifteen members of the Chitten6en
County Retail Tobacco Dealers associa-
ton. a new organization, met Tuesday
In rooms over L. p. Woods sporting
goods store at the corner Of Bank and
church streets to perfect an organiza-
ton OF the retail tobacco dealers Of this
county and to discuss the manner in
winch a uniform price among the NOM
bers could be established.
besides those present. there were many
other dealers from all sections Of the
city and thel county who sent their
regrets at their inability to DO present.
win their regrets came word that they
would abide by any decisions which the
members adopted.
The officers elected follow: President,
l. donovan; vics-president. r. J..
Diais OF Winooski; secretary. Sam Il.
Conant: treasurer. Edward Brown
In addition to the election Of those
omcers' committee was appointed 10
interview all the retail tobacco dealers
:" 'ne county with a view to their Join
ing the new organization. The work of
.h's committee will begin Mt once. and
besides the interviews they win visit
all the little" dealers In tobaccos with
the object Of getting them to adopt n
UNIFORM price In the sales of their goods.
inc price OF membership card ia NOo
one OF the organizers Of the associa.
uoh told Free Press man Tuesday
atter the meeting that the small dealers
no not understand the many ways in
when tnese people can henefit them
ss'Ses. by buying cigars and cigarettes
IN thousand lots instead of bv the
dosen' this retail dealer said they can
raise their profits many per cent. and
sthi Keep the price I'd. the consumer on
a normal basis.
II was also learned at the meeting that
the manufacturers of cigarettes are con-
templating reducing the size of the
packages that at present contain 20
cigarettes. When the new regime goes
into effect. there will be Is cigarettes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

the exterior walls of the new structure.
The procession then entered the building
through the front entrance. and Bishop
Rice blessed the cross and the flag, which
was followed by the blessing of the var
ious rooms Of the building. The people as
sembled in the main auditorium, where
a brief song service, including the hymn
Of Thanksgiving and the National An
them. took place.
This ended the formal part Of the dedi-
cation. and the people were invited to
| look about the new high school structure
at their leisure. The building was open
] for inspection during the remainder of
| the evening and was visited by large
number of interested citizens of Burling-
ton. and by many people from nearby
towns.
After inspecting the new building. many
returned to the Cathedral, where the
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
was observed.
Those dignataries of the Catholic
Church who were present at the ceremony
were the Rt. Rev Matthew Hariins.
d, d.. bishop of Providence, r. l.: the
RI Rev. Louis Walsh. D. D.. bishop of
Portland, Me-; the Rt. Rev. Daniel F..
Feehan. D. D.. bishop of Fall River; the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor James Cassidy, vicar
general of Fall River; the Very Rev j. f.
ellis. vicar-general of the Burlington
diocese: the Very Rev. Il. NJ. Total,
S. S. E., president of St Mchael's Col
lege; the Rev. Father Carr chancellor of
the diocese of Fall River: the Rev. j. b.
McGarry of Winooski, the Rev. Thomas
]. Leonard of Middlebury, the Rev. Rob-
ert Dewey of Waterbury, the Rev. Will
liam Plamondon of st. Anthony's. Bur-
lington. the Rev. Thomas J. Henry of
Shelburne. the Rev. j. A. Lacouture and
the Rev. ]. NJ. Billion of st. Josephs
Burlington. the Rev. p. A. Barry and the
Rev. r. j. Liddy of the Cathedral, Bur-
lington. The Rev. w. H. Cassidy of this
city acted as master of ceremonies.
The first entertainment in the audi
forum of the new high school building
will be held next week. 1t is understood
that the ladies of the w. r. G. are to
present a new American flag to the build
ing. this ceremony to take place
this evening at eight o'clock. The
new building has now been in use for
school purposes since September II. when
the schools of the city opened. The cor
teach the child to seek after virtue
as the end of education. Many make a
distinction between morality and re-
ligion. yet take away the belief in God
and the moral law would be meaning
less.
No longer do we hold up before the child
the hope that he may some day be presi-
dent of the United States, or that he may
become a millionaire. These are only sec
ular ideas. and lead to a very sorry ideal.
Man is greater than anything he pos
sesses." said the bishop Ideas Of excel
lence must be substituted for those of ma
| teria success. Above all things we must
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
Central Vermont nv.
IAiE TABLE IN EFFECg

September 30. 1917.
!. 4:15-a. m.' daily for Montreal an6
Chicago.
4 7:16-a. M. except Sunday for Bos.
ton and Springfield. Broilef
bufet parlor car from Bur.
lington without change, due
Boston 4:3S p. m.
J 7.0S-a. M. except Sunday for St
: Johnsbury and Portland.
1905 mr. except Sunday for St
/. Adams and Richford.
10 :O5-a. m. Sunday only for st. Al.
bans.
IL :O5-a. M. daily for Boston and
New York; for New London
week days only Through
=, rarlor car, coaches, and dining
d. car Essex Jet to Boston and
III, through coach and parlor car
-, White River Junction to New
To- York.
ll:05-s. M. sunday only. for st. Al.
bans.
l:45-p. m. except Sunday for st..
Adams.
4:28-p. M. except Sunday for St.
Johnsbury
NJ A :4O-p. m. except Sunday for st.
~ Adams. Rouses Point. Ogdens-
burg. Richford and Montreal
80 Also for Montpelier and
~ White River Junction.
S:H5-p. M, daily for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper
III daily from Montreal and
tourist sleeping cars from Es-
sex Jet Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays to Chicago. with.
out change.
6.HS-p. m. Sunday only for White
4 River Junction.
! II :40-p. M. daily. through sleeping
: car from Burlington to Boston
placed for occupancy at 900
p. m. Sleeping car from Els.
sex Jet. to Springfield.
4 p. L. CULVER. TICKET AGENT
~ XAlNR,A~~~-p>s>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
NAVY GETS TWO.
Israel Mechanic and Byron Hall Enlist
ms ApnrentiCe Scamen.

Israel Mechanic and Byron Hall Enlist
- as Apprentice Scamen.
Israel Mechanic of Hyde street and BY
ron L. Hall of Glens Falls, N. Y, were
enlisted as apprentice seamen at the local
navy recruiting station Monday.
is good chance also of securing Harold
w. Simpson of Howard street.
Israel Machanic is a former employe of
the Free Press and has OF late been en-
ployed as a linotype operator on a Mont
real paper. He started work on the Free
Press as a printers "devil'' In the COM
posing room, and graduated after three
years "cum laude' as a full-fedged Jour-
neyman printer. lays" friends hope to
see him return intact from the European
unpleasantness.
The young men will go to the training
school at Norfolk. Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
PEASE-READY.
t1teAhusg Man and Buriingtsn Girl
Aiayried At 1t. Mnry's Rectory.

R1teAhuPg Man and burlington Girl
Married At 1t. Mnry's Rectory.
The marriage of Birney Pease of Fitch
burg. Mass,, son of MIR. and Mrs, q, G.
Psase. and Miss Mary Ready, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ready of john
ison street.. took place Monday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the reetery of
st. Mary's Cathedral. Tho Rev, j. +.
Gillis performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Miss Nellie Ploof
and tho groom had Frank Lavery IA his
best man. Tho bride wore q gown of
champagne colored taffeta. trimmed with
georGetto crepe. and a hat to match, She
carried white roses. Her attendant wore
/ = gown Of taupe and pink crepe de chine,
and hat to match. She carried q
bouquet Of yellow roses and maiden
hair ferns.
A reception was held after the ceremony
at the home Of the BRIDES parents Fall
flowers and maidenhair fern were used
IN decorating the rooms. and in the din
Fing-room were pink asters. The bride
threw her bouquet before her departure
and It was caught by Miss Loretta
1dalloy.
The bride is a graduate Of the high
school. in 1912, and afterward took a
special course in teaching. The groom
was graduated from the University of
Vermont in 1914 He is a member of the
Delta Sigma fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pease will live in Fitchburg. Mass, and
will be at home after October Is.
Won BRUINS JOHONNOTT.
/, Miss Ethel H. Johonnott, daughter of
Horace L. Johonnott Of North Union
street, and Charles A. Won Bruins, a
former Burlington electrician, but now
New England travelling electrician for
the American Wooden company, were
quietly married at Grace Church chapel,
Lawrence. Mass. at 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening by the Rev. G. E. Moulton,
rector OF Grace Church.
The bride for the past six years has
! conducted ladies' designing and cos
tuning establishment at her home on
North Union street and the groom is
the son Of Mrs. Jessie Won Bruins of
: Crombie. street.
EDDY-MERRIL.L.
A very quiet wedding took place at
the home Of Mrs. Ida Eddy, 12s North
Union street. at 2:30 Monday afternoon
when Miss Carolyn E. Merrill. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Merrill of
New Haven. became the bride of DR..
George Dayton Eddy. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James S. Braker,
only the immediate members of both
families being present. DIR. Eddy re-
Gently graduated from the American
School Of Osteopathy in Kirksville, No
/, After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Will be at homo at 12S North Union street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS,

List OF unclaimed letters in the Burlins-
ton postofhce for the week ending Septem-
Der 29 1917,
WOMEN'S LIST,
Mrs Nelson Austin, Mrs. Winnie Bailey.
Mrs. Jennie Beamar. Mrs. Matte Bernard.
Mrs. A. M. Blake, Mrs. w. G. GARRISON.
Mrs. I. H. Caswell, Mrs Sadie Grand
Aeld. Katherine Graham. Hazel Grand
field. Mrs Evellna Jarnais Mrs. Nellie
Leonyn. Miss Anna Leonard. Mrs. Addie
Mills, Mrs. Viola North. Mrs. Julia Pres
cott Mrs Henry Roberts, Mrs Guy
Stafford. Miss Barbara Smith. Mrs. Tate.
Mrs. Maud Wallace. Miss Wear.
MEMS LIST.
William Dinsmore, c. H. Gordon. Harry
Jonil. Albert Jacques. G. X. Livenght.
Thos. Mack. W. H. Munson, John Potter,
Max A. Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
WORTH THEIR WORTH IN GOLD.

No man can do his best when suffering
from backache, rheumatic pains, swollen
joints or sore muscles. Il. II. Stone, $40
N. End. st. Reading. Pa. writes: For
months ! was unable to attend to bust
ness. / used Foley Kidney Pills and soon
the pains and aches were gone They
are worth their weight In gold to me-
l. W. ARS,sDis~- "a GAuaa1a GA--Ad,x
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip, en-
close'with &c to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets.-J. w. O'Sullivan, 80
Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

forN0men
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has Relieved
the Sufferings Of Women.

1t hardly possible that there Is woman in this
country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial after all the evil
ience that continually being published proving beyond
contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved
more suffering among women than any other medicine in
the world
Mrs. Kieso Cured After Seven Months Illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. Hall will BIT at home at
Suncook, n. H.. after November /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
IF THE nApY IL CUTTING rErrn

remedy. Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup,
for. children teething. 1t. soothes thi
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bott
lo ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
Hrs. Kieso Cured After Seven Months Illness.

Aurora, HI-"For seven long months suffered
from female trouble, with severe pains in my back
and sides until became SO weak could hardly
walk from chair to chair, and got so nervous
would jump at the slightest noise. I was entirely
unfit to do my house work, was giving up hope Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. took
six bottles and today am q healthy woman able to
do my own housework. ! wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound, and find out for herself how good
T. A KyrSO kQf North Ava Aurora Til
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

Could Hardly Get Off Her Bed.
Cincinnati Ohio want to know the good Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for in such bad
health female troubles that could hardly get off bed
had doctong long time and mother said
to try Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound So did, and
has certainly we'll lam able to house
and happy expected around the do again.
and what Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound done JOSIE CorNER 1868 Harrison Ave.
Paramount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II you special advice write to Lydia Il. Pnkham
(cOnhdentiaD Your letter will
answered by held In strict confidence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
HURRY CALL ANSWERED.


A hurrid call was received Tuesday by
the Burlington branch Of the American
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

Use classified ad to keep that board
ing house on a paying basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-07
POLICEMAN WHO MARRIED
ON DEATHBED BURIED
Guard of Honor Follows Bier of Jere-
miah j. Hurley-Sixty Reserve
Buecoats Participate

Funeral services for Jeremiah J. Hurley,
the reserve policeman, formerly stationed at
Eleventh and Chestnut streets. who was
married on his deathbed late Friday night
before he sucCumbcd to a brief illness was
held this morning. Sixty reserve policemen
under Sergeant Morrison, acted as a guard
of honor.
The home servise was held at the resi-
dence of Hurleys wife. who was Miss
Evelyn A. Redmond, 2138 North Twenty
seventh street. where the marriage ccre-
mony was performed,
Solemn high mass was celebrated at the
Church of the Most Precious Blood, Twen-
ty-seventh and Diamond streets The cele-
brant was the Rev. Daniel Fogarty: the
deacon was the Rev. Joseph L. Kirlin, rector
of the church. and the subdeacon was the
Rev. Daniel j. DAILY, who performed the
marriage ceremony. 1nterment was in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The pallbearers all members of the re-
serve squad. were Policemen Ahern, Dia-
mond Walsh Doosey Henley and Druding
The sixty members Of the force attending
the funeral lined Twenty seventh street dur
ing the procession to the church with badges
draped and heads barred. Many floral trb-
utes were sent Thousands. of people gath
cred at the church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-07

OF your own body. Multiply this by either
Los or 2, according to whether you do hard
Work or not, Then multiply this by the
-nuinoer - OF hours you work Then take the
teen. That means you multiply your body
weight by the twelve calories and take two.
.nlros OF that amount Add this two-thirds
70 the number derived by your former null
'pncation table and you will have It.
ferhaps II all sounds very complicated,
but II Is not
And after you know how many calories
you ought to eat, will you know when
you have eaten one?
Wen, that too, is very simple. A slice
OF white bread, ordinary thickness is fifty
caiorles' while slice of graham bread
Is lVo' There Is one valuable thing for
the housewife to remember in these times
OF high cost of living. Her family gets
twice as much food vaiue from whole
wheat bread as from white bread, and all
Tor the same price. A square of butter,
one men square and one-quarter of an
inch thick is also 100 calorles. meat
cake, ordinary size, Is another 100 calories
haf cup of macaroni and cheese is
another 100 calories. and soon There are
COOK DOCKS which teach the wife this and
there is not space here to go on through
endless menus telling how many calories
there are in various servings of food
Yesterday we had some delicious ana NIL
tritious dishes which fairly knocked old
hlgh cost OF living into a cooked hat one
OF them which was especially good, | knew
EVENING LEDGER readers would want. so I
asked Tor II. 1t was a date pudding, with
total value OF 24s6 calories. and enough
Tor eight persons The ingredients for 1t
were: one and half cups of dates. one
and quarter cups Of flour. one-third cup
OF sugar, three-eighths cup of drippings and
one half teaspoonful of cinnamon This
Will make loaf four inches in diameter
and six inches long. A delicious lemon
sauce served with 1t is made of one-half
cup OF sugar. one cup of water two table,
spoonfuls of corn starch and same amount
OF butter and half tablespoonful of lemon
juice. One-eghth Of cup Of this gives 100
calories.
Since DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie director Of
physical instruction at the University Of
pennsylvania, talked to us at the diet squad
table yesterday noon and told us that most
OF the people i'm the country were digging
their graves with their teeth. we are begin
ming to understand more why people should
think more seriously of the real value Of
food
Eating is a habit" he told us, nearly
everybody eats too much. Just because
food is prepared attractively, we overeat
and thus overwork our whole systems and
br,&g on disease and become old before our
time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-07
LENT CALLED SEASON
FOR RELIGIOUS THOUGHT

Lent is not merely time Of fasting and
prayer but time to think OF the eternal
truths Of our religion, said Dr. Joseph Muir.
ply. of st. AIMS Catholic Church who
spoke at the monday Lenten services in tn,
Church Of st. John the Evangelist Thlr-
teenth street above Chestnut
I'VE should remember that God Is every.
where said the speaker. but sometimes
we forget Him because of worldly things.
The trials of this life are sent us to make
us think of Him. We should always re-
member that God loves us, and the trials
are sent us 10 direct us in the proper way.
In conclusion the speaker told the con-
gregation to realize and refiember that God
is always near us.