The Catholic bulletin. [volume], June 27, 1914, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
QUESTION
What is your opinion of "Cards—Bi
ble Church—Religion," by Rev. Ste
phen Duren, Groten, S. D.?
We have not seen the book and,
consequently, have formed no opin
ion in regard to it. We have seen a
review of it which says that "Father
Duren's treatment of the subject in
this little book is very delicate, and
his spirit the essence of reverence
yet somehow it appears risky to try
to couple the holiest things of relig
ion with the gamblers' instruments,
and not a few persons will be im
pressed, we imagine, with that view
of the case."
What is the nearest quite strong
Catholic community to the north of
Bingham Lake, Minn.?
Sleepy Eye, New ITlm and Mankato
are populous Catholic communities
north and northeast of Bingham Lake.
There are other smaller towns near
er to it but the proportion of Cath
olic to non-Catholics is not so great as
in the towns mentioned.
When a child goes to confession
can he receive Holy Communion be
fore he receives his first Holy Com
munion?
Some years ago our Holy Father,
Pope Pius X., issued a decree in
which he exhorts pastors to allow chil
dren to receive Holy Communion pri
vately as soon as they come to the
use of reason, and this is now the cus
tom in most places. For#this it is
necessary that the children have a
sufficient knowledge of the Catechism
to know what they are doing. They
are not expected to have as thorough
a grasp of Christian Doctrine as- it
required for first Solemn Communion
which is now administered, as former
ly, to children who have attained the
age of eleven or twelve years. A
child may receive Holy Communion
about the age of seven years and con
tinuo to receive it at frequent inter
vals until he is prepared for his First
Solemn Communion several years aft
erwards.
Supposing a person be enrolled in
more than one scapular, will a scap
ular medal take the place of all, or is
it meant for the scapular of Mount
Carmel only?
A few weeks ago we published the
decree of the Holy Father in regard
to the scapular medal and its use and
we cannot afford space to reproduce
it. If you would read the Question
Box carefully each week you would
have no difficulty in answering this
question. In brief, it may be stated
that the scapular medal can take the
place of as many scapulars as a per
son has been enrolled in, provided
the priest who blesses the scapular
medal makes the Sign of the Cross
over it as many times as there are
scapulars for which it is to be sub
stituted by the wearer.
If a man born of Catholic parents
falls away from the faith while young
and marries a Protestant before a
judge and then gets a divorce and is
willing to come fca-:k to the Catholic
Church, will a Catholic girl be allowed
to marry him?
If the first marriage was valid he
cannot marry again while his first
wife lives, even though he may have
secured a legal divorce from her. Suf
ficient proof would have to be laid
before the proper ecclesiastical au
thorities to convince them that the
first marriage was invalid before the
Church would allow the man to marry
again. The best way to have a mat
ter of this kind fixed up is to consult
your pastor and be governed wholly
by his advice. If the facts of the case
warrant it, he will take the matter up
with the proper authorities or tell \ou
how to proceed with the case.
1. By whom was the Carmelite Or
der of Sisters founded? 2. How many
provinces of the Order arc there in
the United States? Give addresses.
How many Sisters in the United
States belonging to the Order?
1. The Carmelite Order of Nuns
was instituted by John Soreth, Gen
eral of the Carmelites in the fifteenth
century. Shortly after its institution
the discipline of the Order became
somewhat relaxed and St. Teresa,
who was in a convent of the Order at
Avila, Spain, set herself to reform
the community and became the found
er of the Discalced Carmelite Nuns
whose rule is strict. At the time of
her deftth in 1582, St. Teresa had
assisted at the foundation of seven
teen reformed Carmelite convents for
women. 2. The Convent of Discaiced
Carmelites at Baltimore, is regarded
as the Motherhouse of the Order for
the United States, although each mon
astery is independent. There are mon
asteries at St. Louis, Mo. New Or
leans, La. Boston, Mass. Philadel
phia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. San Fran
Hrro, Cal. Wheeling, W. Va. Seattle,
Wash., and Los Angeles, Cal. In the
t'nited States there are 106 Sisters, 15
novices and 13 postulants in the Or
der, according to the latest available
statistics.
If a person receive the Sacraments
in mortal sin several times and while
in that state be received into some so
ciety, is it enough to mention when he
goes to confession, that he received
the Sacraments so often in sin, or
myst he also say that he was received
Into a society in that state? If the
person forgets to mention his recep
tion into a society while in the state
of mortal sin, Is his confession bad?
In order to make a worthy confes
sion after receiving the Sacraments
several times In mortal sin it is neces
sary to do more than mention the
nuir.ter of times cue receive! the Sac
raments unworthily. In addition to
s*&:J§Snswer.
lit this department, questions of general interest in regard to religion will be
-Jnvswered each week in the order in which they are receivcu. All communi*
CationsSmust be signed, though the name will not be published. Address:
Question and Ansver", cari The Catholic Bulletin 315 Newica Bldg., St. Paul.
All were fed.
Lead us on.
GEORGETI
-1?
number and kind of mortal sins com
mitted since the last worthy confes
sion. The fact that one was received
into a society in a state of mortal sin
ddes not increase one's guiltiness, nor
need it be mentioned in confession.
BISHOPJORAS
HYMN WRITTEN BY REV. THOMAS
CONRY FOR THE DEDICATION
OF LORAS HALL, DUBUQUE COL­
LEGE.
Loras, bishop, seer, and saint,—we
#hail
thee!
Sprung of martyr blood, the
Church's seed,
Riving ties that bound thee to the
home-land,
Thou the Savior's gracious call
didst heed
Faithful pastor, o'er the trackless
prairie,
Through the pathless wood, thy
spirit led,
Till the scattered sheep beloved of the
Master,
II.
Prophet-soul, through future cycles
ranging,—
Glimpses raptured thee of ampler
day,
When Religion, throned in learning's
fortress,
O'er these hills should wield her
saving sway.
Lo, that day is ours we bless the
Giver,
While thy deeds we sing, our father
true.
Dreamer, doer, may the heirs of thy
prevision
Dream and do.
III
Beauteous were thy feet upon the
mountain,
Faith and Goodness follow in thy
ways
We the sons today in joyful anthem
Sound abroad our holy bishop's
praise.
Meet it is that here upon the hilltop
Reverently we consecrate thy fame.
Giving this new temple dedicate to
wisdom,
Loras' name.
IV
Lord of men thou wert,—God's grace
proclaimed thee,
Formed He in thy breast the Christ
like heart
Be thy gentle presence near us ever,
Minding us to claim the nobler
part.
Sainted Loras, beacon still our path
way
Shepherd glorified before the
Throne,
In the largeness of thy love that now
is perfect,
PROGRAM OF EVENTS AT ITS
125TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA­
TION—FATHER PRENDERGAST
I
AND GOVERNOR GLYNN MAKE
PRINCIPAL ADDRESSES.
One of the most notable gatherings
that the national capital has wit
nessed in years assembled at historic
Georgetown University on June 16 to
participate in the celebration of the
one hundred and twenty-fifth anniver
sary of its founding and attend the
commencement exercises on the col
lege campus.
It is estimated that more than 2,000
former students of Georgetown from
all over the United States were pres
ent, and many of them saw for the
first time the bronze statue of John
Carroll, founder of the University and
first Bishop of Baltimore.
For the first time in the history of
Georgetown, all classes were gradu
ated together, and 410 received de
grees in arts, sciences, law, medicine
and dentistry.
The celebration began with a ban
quet on the evening of June 13.
Pontifical High Mass was celebrated
at Holy Trinity Church Sunday morn
ing by the Apostolic Delegate, Arch
bishop Bonzano. The baccalaureate
sermon was preached by Rev. J. M.
Prendergast, S. J., of Brooklyn, honor
man of the class of 1889 in the col
lege course, when Georgetown cele
brated her centenary.
An election of regents was held in
the afternoon, and in the evening Fa
ther Donlon, president of the Univer
sity, tendered a reception to the
alumni and their ladies at the college.
Monday was given over to sports
and athletic events. The features of
this portion of the program, which
afforded no end of amusement, was a
game of baseball between the "old
boys'' and members of the senior
class.
The commencement exercises, when
Honorable Martin H. Glynn, governor
of New York, delivered the address,
concluded the formal part of the cele
bration.
The honorary degree of doctor of
lavs was conferred upon Senor Don
Juan Riano y Gayangas, Spanish am
bassador to the United States: Go1*
Martin H. Glynn Thomas Ewing,
commissioner cf patents Dr. Joseph
Taber Johnson and Dr. Frank E~ker
DuU| it is RecGSsauy tQ confess the of Washington J. Percy Keating ol
Philadelphia, and Eugene Ives of Ari
zona.
The degree of doctor of letters was
conferred upon Thomas Walsh of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
GElIEUflY QF CPU
FAMOUS JESUIT COLLEGE IN IRE­
LAND CELEBRATES ILLUS­
TRIOUS CAREER.
The centenary of Clongowes, the
famous Jesuit College in Ireland, has
just been celebrated. Cardinal Logue
presided over the celebrations, which
commenced on Pentecost Sunday.
Many of the past students, who are
now famous men, were present,
among them Mr. John Redmond, who
came to do homage to his Alma Mater.
After solemn High Mass in the Col
lege chapel six hundred guests sat
down to the centenary banquet,
amongst the clergy being present Car
dinal Logue and the Bishops of Os
sory, Canea and Cloyne. After the
banquet an address was presented to
Mr. Redmond in recognition of his
services to Ireland.
In proposing prosperity to Clon
gowes Mr. Redmond dwelt on the
changes, which the college had seen
and had helped to bring about, for
Clongowes opened its doors under the
threats of the English government
when the faith of St. Patrick was a
stigma and a crime, and yet gradually,
painfully, at the cost of great sacrifice
and suffering Irish Catholics had
emerged into the light of day. They
were all engaged in a struggle for the
regeneration and happiness of Ire
land, and the future rested with their
young men. But the Irish leader
prayed those young men never to for
get that their religion was their sheet
anchor and the cause and source of
all the happiness they would know in
this world. They, Catholics to the
backbone, wanted a free country
founded on the most absolute religious
toleration for every creed and class.
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY
ELDEST SON OF BELGIAN KING
CONFIRMED AND YOUNGER
BROTHER RECEIVES HOLY COM­
MUNION—CARDINAL MERCIER
OFFICIATED.
A most interesting ceremony took
place at the Chateau of Lacken, Bel
gium, some time ago when two young
Belgian princes, the Due de Brabant
and the Comte de Flanders, eldest
sons of the King of the Belgians, re
ceived, the first the Sacrament of Con
firmation, and the second his first
Holy Communion.
Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of Ma
lines, presided and celebrated the
Mass in the private chapel of the
chateau, which is built among the
greenhouses of the garden and is it
self composed of crystal, being in the
shape of a rotunda with half a dozen
apsidal chapels. At 8:30 a. m. the
private chaplain, the religious tutor
and other dignitaries received the
king and queen and conducted them
to the altar, where they made way
for the young princes.
All the old servants of the royal
family w-ere invited to attend, but
besides these only intimate friends
were present. The young princes
made their profession jof faitli in
clear, firm tones. When the simple
but touching ceremony was over, the
king and queen and Cardinal Mercier
partook of breakfast with the royal
children.
HONORED BY ROYALTY
ORDER OF THE CROWN CONFER­
RED ON BISHOP MEERSCHAERT
BY KING OF BELGIUM.
Right Reverend Theophile Meer
schaert, Bishop of Oklahoma, was ap
pointed by King Albert of Belgium an
officer of the Order of the Crow-n. This
signal and well-deserved distinction
was conferred upon the Bishop of
Oklahoma for his distinguished serv
ices during the forty-three years h§
has labored on the American contin
ent, of which nearly twenty-three years
have been spent as the first Bishop
of Oklahoma.
He was born in Belgium, in the
year 1847 was ordained a priest for
the Diocese of Natchez, in 1871, and
was appointed Vicar Apostolic of the
Indian Territory, in 1891. In 1895 he
was elevated to the dignity of Bishop
of Oklahoma.
The royal decree transmitted by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Davig
non, through the Consul General of
Belgium at New Orleans, and the gold
en cross of the Order of the Crown
were received by the Very Rev. Urban
de Hasque, D. D., Chancellor of the
Diocese, during the absence of the
Right Reverend Bishop on his visit
"Ad Lamina."
JESUIT CENTENARY
WILL BE CELEBRATED WITH A
SOLEMN TR1DUUM IN AUGUST.
On August 7 the Society of Jesus
will commemorate the centenary of
its restoration ordered by Pope" Pius
VIII. A solemn tridunm of thanks
giving in memory of this happy event
will be celebrated in all the churches
and oratories throughout the world
belonging to the Jesuits. The Holy
Father has issued a Motu Proprio
addressed to the Catholic world
granting "special spiritual privileges to
all who during this triduum visit a
church or oratory, public or semi-pub
iiCi o£ .the sgejftty.
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE 27, 1M4.
SCOTCH CATHOLIC
_C|IF[HEIC[
YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY HOLDS
MEETING IN EDINBURGH
PLEDGED TO AID CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS.
The conference of the Catholic
Young Men's Society of Great Britain
which closed last week was a great
success. The Lord Provost of the
city of Edinburgh received the dele
gates to the number of two hundred,
and on Sunday, June 14, Archbishop
Smith presided at the Cathedral when
a sermon was preached at the High
Mass by Father Couturier of Leices
ter. On Sunday night about 2,500
Scots Catholics assembled in the
Synod Hall of the capital to welcome
the young men and listen to the ad
dresses. Lord Skerrlngton delivered
an address on the Catholic educa
tional grievance in Scotland and
urged the Catholic young men to
emulate the example set by the Prot
estant young men who had collected
$200,000 in a short period for their
works. A resolution was put by Canon
Donlevy and carried with acclamation,
pledging those present to do all in
their power to remove the grievances
from which Catholic voluntary schools,
suffered both in Scotland and Eng
land. Archbishop Smith in a closing
address warmly praised the work of
the society and imparted to all those
present the Papal Blessing received
by telegram from Rome.
MISSIONflRTTO CHINA
FATHER DOOLING OF SAN FRAN
CISCO GOES TO CHINA WHERE
HE SPENT SIX YEARS—SPEAKS
CHINESE FLUENTLY.
Rev. Juniper Dooling, O. F. M.,
Vicar of the Monastery of St. Boni
face, San Francisco, is preparing to
depart for the missions in China.
News of his appointment has just been
received from Rome from the Father
General of the Franciscan Order, says
the San Francisco Monitor.
Father Juniper is one of the best
known priests in San Francisco, and
is an experienced Chinese missionary,
having already spent six years in the
Orient. Over a year ago he was
obliged to return to America on ac
count of ill health, but has now so re
covered his strength as to be able to
again take up his chosen work.
His present plans, however, call for
his going to the Vicariate of Hunan,
in Southern China, instead of to Cen
tral Shensi in the North, where he for
merly was stationed, and where he
learned the language, which he'speaks
as fluently as English. The tcngue of
the district to which he is now ap
pointed is totally different. Hunan is
the Chinese hotbed of the revolution,
as well as the hottest and most tropi
cal section of the entire country.
FUND FOyDUCmiON
IOWA KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DISTRIBUTE $800 FOR EDU
CATIONAL PURPOSES.
At the anniial state convention of
the Knights of Columbus of Iowa held
at Burlington, in the latter part of
May, the State Educational Commit
tee of the Order announced that it
had given two hundred dollars each to
the Most Reverend Archbishop Keane
of Dubuque, the Right Reverend Bish
op Davis of Davenport, the Right Rev
erend Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City,
and the Right Reverend Bishop
Dowling of Des Moines, "for educa
tional purposes in their respective
dioceses or in any other way they
may deem desirable to make use of
this contribution in connection with
the education of Catholic youth/' as
ordered by the State Convention ol
15)13.
CITMK PIPER SUSPENDS
MARIAN QUARTERLY FORCED TO
GIVE UP THE STRUGGLE
THROUGH LACK OF SUPPORT.
The Marian Quarterly, Opelika, Ala.,
announces that, because of lack of
support, it is obliged to suspend pub
lication. Though its editor, contribu
tors and all connected with it, worked
without pay though its only expense
was printing and postage, its disburse
ments, in three and a half years of its
life, were $700 in excess of its re
ceipts.
BISSELIfJOLLEfE
AN ADDITION TO THE CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY PROVIDED FOR IN
THE WILL OF MR. BASSELIN
WHO LEFT HALF A MILLION
FOR ITS FOUNDATION.
By the will of -Theodore B. Basst
lin, of Croghan, N. Y., who died on
April 19, 1914, the Catholic Univer
sity of America will receive the res
idue of his estate, amounting to fiv»
hundred thousand dollars or more, for
the purpose of providing a college
for
youthful aspirants to the priesthood,
to be known as Basselin College.
Of this sum one hundred thousand
dollars may be expended for a buih!
ing to be known as Basselin Hall.
The students of this College will
taken regularly from Catholic col
leges, and will spend at the foundn
tion the senior college year and two
years devoted to the study of philos
ophy and the elements of certain e
cle3iast:ca! sciences. During these
three years they are to receive, more
over, a special and regular training by
good masters in all Ute art* and
graces of ecclesiastical speaking and
singing, so that they may enter the
theological seminary well prepared for
their formation as preachers of the
Word of God.
This foundation is unique in the his
tory of ecclesiastical education, and
cannot fail in time to influence favor
ably the regular training of ecclesias
tics in all our seminaries.
ILUMJfJJIFT
$40,000 FOR BOSTON COLLEGE
BUILDING FUND.
The Boston College Alumni Asso
ciation held its annual reunion in
Young's Hotel on June 11. The occa
sion was of especial interest from the
fact that the new president of Boston
College, Very Rev. Charles W. Lyons,
S. J., was the guest of honor. Ed
ward A. McLaughlin, '72, on behalf
of the society, presented Father
Lyons a check for nearly $40,000 for
the building fund of the college.
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS
In the St. Paul Public Library
CHURCH HISTORY.
Jesus Christ.
Bousset, W.—Jesus 232B746j
Didon, H.( O. F. P.—Jesus Christ.
2 vols 232.9D557
Fouard, C., AbbS.—Christ, the Son
of God a Life of our Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ. 2 vols
232.9F762
Le Camus, E., Monsignor.—The Life
of Christ. 3 vols .232.9L455L
Maas, Rev. A. J., S. J.—The Life of
Jesus Christ. 1904. 226.1M110L
Rickaby, Rev. J., S. J.—Our Lord
Jesus Christ (in Hibbert Journal).
1909 232H625j
Vignon, Paul.—Shroud of Christ...
231.7V687
Bible.
Addis, W. E.—The Documents of
the Hexateuch ... .222.1B58ha
Barnes, A. S.—St. Peter in Rome
and His Tomb on the Vatican
Hill 225.92P477b
Barry, W. F.—Tradition of Scrip
ture Its Origin, Authority and
Interpretation 220.1B279t
Batiffol, P.—The Credibility of the
Gospel, Translated by Rev. G. C.
H. Pollen, S. J. 1912. ,220.1B333cr
Bible.—Holy Bible Douay Version.
220.52B58hdo
Bossuet, J. B., Bp.—The Sermon on
the Mount. 1900 226.2B746s
Fouard, C., Abbe.—The Last Years
of St. Paul 225.92P323fo
Saint Paul and hjs Missions
225.92P323fos
Gasquet, F. A.—The English Bible
and "Other Essays...... .274.2G2olo
Gerbert, The Abb6.—The Lily of Is
rael or, The Life of the Blessed
Virgin Mary 225.92G3G1
Gibbons, J., Card.—The Blessed Vir
gin Mary (in Women of the Bi
ble). 1900 220.92C432W
Gigot, F. E.—Outlines of Jewish
History from Abraham to our
Lord 221.95G4610
Gigot, F. E.—Outlines of New Tes
tament History 225.95G461o
Special Introduction to the Study
of the Old Testament. 2 vols..
221G461s
Hawtrey, V., Tr.—Life of Saint
Mary Magdalen 244x25h
Rickaby, J.—Notes on St. Paul—
Corinthians, Galatians, Romans..
227K538n
Rohner, B., O. S. B.—Illustrated
Life of the Blessed Virgin
225.92M389r
Stone, G. M.—'The Public Uses of
the Bible 264.3S878
Vaughan, J. S.—Concerning the
Holy Bible, Its Use and Abuse..
220V367c
Williamson, G. C.—The Money of
the Bible .220.83W731m
Catholic Church Missions.
Cartdell, C. M.—History of the Mis
sions in Paraguay 266.2C121h
Donohue, T.—T.he Iroquois and the
Jesuits. 1895 266.2D688i
Engelhardt, Z., O. F. M.—The Fran
ciscans in California. 1897
271.3E57fs
Engelhardt, Z., O. F. M.—The Mis
sions and Missionaries of Califor
nia. 1912. 3 vols 266.2E57m
Hue, E. R., Abbe.—Christianity in
China, Tartary and Thibet. 2
vols 266.2 H882e
James, G. W.—Old Missions and
Mission Indians. 1895... .266.2J280
Marshall, T. W. M.—Christian Mis
sions. 2 vols 266M3G9
Shea, J. G.—History of the Catholic
Missions Among the Indian Tribes
of the United States, 1529-1854...
266.2S539h
Smet, P. J. de, S. J.—Western Mis
sions and Missionaries.. .266.2S639w
EVERETT H. BAILEY
CYRUS P. BROWN
EDWARD O. RICE
OTTO M. NELSON
CHARLES H. BUCKLEY
EDWIN MOTT
HENRY B. HOUSE
CHARLES E. GALL
\wyiv
PEOPLES BANK OF ST. PAUL
Weber Grand $297
Knabe Grand $387
Kranich & Bach Grand.$349
Steinway Grand $650
The American Engineers Supply Co.
143 East Third Street ST. PAUL
Tri-State 728—Phones —N. W. Robic 552
Desijrns and Estimates furnished. All De
signs Original and strictly in Style.
Studio and Residence 1790 Grand Ave.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Hafe Decorated 64 Churches. Est. 1898
If one waits to find perfection in liis
friend, he probably will wait long, and
live and die unfriended at last. The
fine art of living, indeed, is to draw
from each person his best.—Whiting.
Announces to the readers of The Catholic Bulletin that
the bank will open for business in the forenoon of Wed
nesday of this week, June 17th. The bank will be under
the supervision of the Superintendent of Banks of the
State of Minnesota, and will operate a savings depart
ment. Accounts in this department may be opened with
a dollar or more and interest will be paid and credited &
quarterly. Safety Deposit Boxes will be rented and pro
tected by a burglar and fire-proof vault. All of the
other departments of a first class bank will also be in 5*
operation.
y
FREE TO CHILDREN
TH5 GOCTCLE-THE TOY NOVELTY Of THE YEAR
Partial List of Bargains Upright Pianos
UPRIGHT PIANOS UPRIGHT PIANOS
$300 Wurlitzer for... $48
$400 McPhail for.... $67
$350 New England for $87
$2f)0 Wesley for $98
$400 Mathushek for. .$113
$400 Hallet & Davis.. $133
$400 Estey for .$142
$250 Kingsbury for. .$147
$300 Riedling for $157
$350 Vose for $167
$300 Willard for ... .$168
$450 Kranich & Bach. $169
$400 Everett for $169
$400 Crown for $178
$300 Willard for....$179
GRAND PIANOS
E
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
O S A I N A U
Capital $3,000,000 Surplus $2,000,000
LOUIS W. HILL, Chairman Board of Director*
A new and unique toy for small
children, giving healthful out-door re
creation and heaps of fun. Nothing
like it beats the roller skate and bi
cycle. Made of hardwood and iron
stroflg and durable. Suitable for all
seasons, including winter, as skate
attachment adapts it to ice or snow.
The Best Vacation Gift for
Children. Get one for your
Boy or Girl.
Given Away Free
ment, for 5 yearly subscriptions (new
or renewal) to The Catholic Bulletin.
We pay cost of parcel post delivery
for 150 miles or less.
Send subscriptions to The
Catholic Bulletin, 315 Newton
Building, St. Paul.
If your dealer does not handle the Go
cycle, it can be obtained from the M. F.
Kerwin Paper Co., 413Rosabel Street. St.
Paul, General Agents for the Northwest.
PIANO SALE
Our 44th Annual Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of Pianos is now in
progress. We are closing out all shopworn, exchanged and
slightly used pianos at greatly reduced prices.
A
$350 Smith & Barnes.
A
$300 Merrifield for...
A
$350 Smith & Barnes.
A
$450 Hazelton for
A
$325 Dyer Bros. for..
A
$325 Kimball for
$350 Clough & Warren.
A
$400 Hallet & Davis..
A
$400 Everett for
A
$400 Rurtzman for...
A
$350 Sterling for
A
$325 Dyer Bros, for..
A
$450 Sohmer for
A $450 Ivers & Pond for
A $550 Steinway for...
An
U E Y
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Free Automobile Service
381 South Wabasha Street ST. PAUL
WILFRED LALONDE
Eccleslatlcal Decorator and Designer
$850
VERY EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT TERMS
I W. J. DYER fc
Established 43 Years 21-23 West filth Street, ST. PAUL
CAREFUL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
TO THE CATHOLIC PEOPLE
We beg to announce that we sell Plumb
ing Goods to you at wholesale prices and
have the lowest pHcc on the best Lawn
Ho3e. Kindly give us a call.
$179
$187
$188
$197
$197
$198
$199
$209
$217
$223
$223
$227
$287
$299
$300
PLAYER PIANOS
Melville Clark
Apollo for $398
A $1,000 Weber Pianola $448
$750 Wheelock Pianola.$567
BRO.
Citation on Filing Petition to Sell
Land*.
STATE OP MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application
Michael F. Hogan, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All
for
I-iiccnse to Sell the Real Estate
of
Whom
It May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
Olive Hogan, representative of the
estate of said deceased, pravinj? that,
license he to her granted to sell the
rey I eHtate of which ."aid deceased died
seized, and it appearing by paid petition
that it is necessary for the best in
terest of said eatale to sell said real
estate.
It Is Therefore Ordered, That all per
sons Interested in said estate he cited
and required to appear before said
Probate Court OTI Tuesday, the 2l: day
of July, A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Court House in
the City of St. I'aul, in said County,
then and there to show cause, if any
there be, why license should not be
granted to said representative to sell
said real estate according to the praver
of said petition, and that this citation
be served by publication thereof in the
Catholic Hulletin according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court at
St. l'aul, this 18th duy of June, 1314.
E. W. BAZ1I,IJE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: P. W. Oosewiscli,
Clerk of Probate.
Douglas, Kennedy, McGray & Kennedy,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
805-807 Commerce Bide.,
St. Paul, Minn.
President
Vice President
.Vice President
Cashier
Assistant Cashier
Assistant Cashier
A*si«*ant Cashier
.Assistant Cashier