The Catholic bulletin. [volume], September 26, 1914, Image 8

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

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

                
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8
I-. Catholics accept the inspiration
of the Old Testament on the authority
of the Church. The Church has that
authority from God Who preserves her
from error in using it to teach doc
trines of Faith and Morals. To show
that the Catholic Church has that au
thority all we need to do is to show
that it is the true Church of Christ.
In answer to another question you will
see a brief outline of only one of the
many arguments that prove the divin
ity of the Catholic Church. Thus hav
ing established the Church, when she
tells us that the Old Testament is in
spired we have all the argument we
need. Another line of argument would
be as follows: Our Divine Lord and
His Apostles under His guidance and
with His approval accepted and en
forced the official teaching of the Jew
ish Church of His time about the in
spiration of the Old Testament. This
can be shown from many passages of
the New Testament. Now what Christ
accepted and authorized must be true.
2. You ought to have indicated jyhere
exactly the cruelty came in in the irns
s^ge you quote. It contains merely
one of the ceremonial laws of the
Mosaic ritual about unclean food. The
mere fact that God Himself imposed
these laws is an all-sufficient reason
for accepting them with silence and
submission. Still you can see that
God Himself deigns even in the very
verse you quote to give one reason
for this particular law, namely, thou
are the holy people of the Lord thy
God." Almighty God assigned certain
laws, customs, manners, etc., as dis
tinguishing marks of His chosen peo
ple this tended to remind them of
the divine favor shown them, of His
divine blessings showered upon them,
and the destiny assigned them among
the nations, and thus to keep them
faithful. The law in question was not
cruel but kind to the Jews at all
events. Perhaps you see cruelty to
the strangers in the prescription that
they were to get or to buy "whatsoever
is dead of itself." You ought not to
assume at once that the law referred
to animals that died of virulent dis
ease that must be necessarily fatal,
or seriously dangerous to human
health, and so were unfit for human
consumption. Keep to the words of
the text and you will see they do not
necessarily contain this meaning. 3.
The Books of Samuel are in the Cath
olic Bible and in the official Latin
Vulgate you will find them called by
that name, as well as by the name
of the First and the Second Books
of Kings. The latter name is pre
ferred in the English translation of
•the official Latin, just as it was pre
ferred by the Greek translators and
by many of the Fathers of the Church.
Our First and Second Kings there
fore are the same books (with minor
differences) as the Protestant and
Hebrew First and Second Samuel,
while our Third and Fourth Kings are
what they call First and Second Kings.
Samuel is the principal figure in the
First Book where his history is given
he had a great deal to do with .the
transition of the Jewish people from
theocracy to mere human monarchy
and he anointed Saul and David as
Kihgs of Israel. The history of Saul
and of David occupies most of the
rest of the books in question, from
which you will sefe a reason for call
ing them the first two Books of Kings
instead of the First and Second of
Samuel. The names or titles of the
books of the Old Testament are
mostly a matter of human custom and
tradition and not of divine inspiration.
We hold to the custom artd tradition
of the Catholic Church, from which
Luther and his followers departed in
favor of tlife discarded Jewish usage
merely out of hatred for the Church.
In this department, questions of general interest in regard to religion wilt tSl
answered each week in the order in which they are received. All commons*
cations$must be signed, though the 'name will not be published. Address:
"Question and Answer", car* The Catholic Bulletin, 315 Newton Bldg., St. Paml.
1. What proof is there of the inspir
ation of the Old Testament? 2. Do
you think that an all-just and an all
loving God could command such cruel
ties as are described in Deut. 14:21,
where it says: "But whatsover is dead
of itself, eat not thereof. Give it to
the stranger that is within thy gates
or sell it to him: because thou are the
holy people of the Lord thy God." 3.
Why are the Books of Samu4femitted
from the Catholic Bible?
1. Can anybody- but' att Italian be
come Pope? Was there ever a Pope
that was not an Italian? 2. May the
Sacred College choose a layman for
the office of Pope, or are they limited
in their choice to those that are Car
dinals or Bishops?
1. The first of the Popes, St Pfeter,
was not an Italian and there is no
law or rule limiting the choice of "the
Sacred College to Italians. But the
Pope is Bishop of Rome and as such
successor of St. Peter and it is fitting
that he be quite at home there, able
to direct the permanent officials of the
Holy See with native understanding,
and familiar with the atmosphere of
the Capital of Christendom. Of the
Popes, 104 were Romans, 104 natives
of other parts of Italy, 44 were French
man. 9 Greeks, 7 Germans, 5 Asiatics,
3 Africans, 3 Spaniards and 2 Dalma
tians. while Palestine, Thrace, Holland,
Portugal and England have each given
one Pope to the Church. In the ex
cellent little work, "Catholic Belief,"
by Very Reverend Joseph Faa di
Bruno, D. D., on page 175, you will find
a complete list of the Popes down to
Leo XIII, with place of birth of each
assigned. 2. According to certain an
cient canons only Cardinals should be
chosen Pope. However, Pope Alexan
der III (1159-1181) dwreed tftat he,
without exception, is to be acknowl
edged as Pontiff of. the Universal
Church who has been elected by two
thirds of the Cardinals. Urban VI,
though not a Cardinal, was chosen in
1378. Celestine V was elected in 1294,
though a layman. Even the election
6f. a married man would pot be in
fSlMj Of course e&ttfon ot a
••V 4# K
A "i* "\J *. s'
A k te.
ANSWER
heretic, schismatic otf female would be
null and void.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ST. ANTHONY SCHOOL.
added to the parish equipfnent the
brick school at the corner of Second
Street and Eighth Avenue. This and
the adjoining stone building still serve
to house the grades and the high
school.
But St. Anthony's parish, although
the oldest in Minneapolis, is still
growing with the vigor of its early
youth, and the present schools have
become inadequate for the increasing
number of children. Reverend Patrick
Kenny, the present pastor, took
charge of the parish four years ago,
and under his leadership the new
school project has developed.
The New School.
According to the plans drawn by
Architect E. J. Donohue of St. Paul,
the new school of St. Anthony of
Padua is 143 feet long, 99 feet wide,
with full basement and two stories.
It is of reinforced concrete construc
tion and fireproof throughout, with
modern ventilating, heating and light
ing plants. No expense will be spared
in' providing the best equipment that
science and experience can dictate.
The building itself will cost about
$75,000 and the contract for its erec
tion has been awarded to the P. M.
Hennessy Construction Co. of St.
Paul.
A flight of broad stone stepB leads
up to the main entrance on Ninth
Avenue. Above the double doors is
the name-stone, an oblong panel, and
at the summit of the center pediment
stands out prominently a stone
cross. A wide and well lighted vesti
bule leads up to the corridor which
extends the full length of the building,
opening upon the five class rooms of
the first floor and having two
entrances to the parish hall. There
are ten class rooms in the school,
uniform in size and arrangement five
on each floor. The light for each
comes from five large windows at the
left of the pupils and the lighting
space is proportioned with scientific
accuracy to the size of the room. The
wardrobe in each room has two
entrances so arranged as to enable all
the children to enter 6r leave the
room promptly without interfering
with one another. There is a locker
in the wardrobe for the convenience
of the teacher. The air of the room is
heated by specially arranged heating
coils in the wall and the ventilation
provides for an abundance of fresh air
for every child.
Auditorium.
The parish hall is one of- the most
attractive features of the building and
one of the best equipped auditoriums
in the Twin Cities. The seating capa
city is 1,000. The entrance is from
Second Street from which a large cov
ered porch is reached by a flight of
steps. The hall itself extends to the
top of the building: A wide gallery at
the rear is reached from the second
floor. There is a large stage flanked
by dressing rooms and provided with
footlights. This with the box office
at the back of the hall, with toilets,
check rooms, and ladies' dressing room
provides every facility for the theatri
cal entertainments which have long
been a feature in the social and edu
cational life of St. Anthony's parish.
Nor was the pastor unmindful of the
safety of the large crowds which will
often gather in the big hall, for ther£
are-exits on every side.
Gymnasium.
The auditorium, however, is not
the only provision made in the build
ing for gatherings of the parishioners.
The basement which is high and well
lighted has a number of attractive
features, not the least of which is the
gymnasium-, equal in flbor space to the
parish hall and situated directly be
neath it. Provision is made for bowl
ing alleys and other athletic facilities.
At the north end where the boys'
entrance is, there is a vestibule, toilet
room and office. At the opposite end
which is entered from the girls' cor
ridor there are shower baths, toilets
and lockers. Beyond these are a large
parish kitchen and the boiler-room.
The forward portion of the basement
is occupied by two club rooms ar
ranged for the holding of lodge and
society meeting*'
Altogether the frsw school of St.
Anthony promises to be one of the
finest parochial, buildings in the
Northwest. With class-rooms in
which every device of modern science
is brought to the aid of teachers and
pupils, with a well equipped audi
torium, gymnasium, club rooms and
kitchen, the new building promises to
become a general center for the many
sided activity of parish life. By
means of the social life which will
rally round the school the priests will
be able to keep in constant touch
with the youthful members in their
flock after they have left the class
rooms, with the young men and
women who will seek opportunities
for innocent and wholesome recrea
tion, and with the parents who will
meet there in their organized efforts
to support every good work of thp
parish.
E I
(Written for The Catholic Bulletin.)
I love to stroll,
On the wreck-strewn shore?/
dn the shore of the awful set
Where the breakers roll
•\fi£ith a shuddering roar,
^44*# .rurajj&ftefr.-'..,
P1ELIIDEP-
A VOLUME OP POEMS FAOM THE
PEN OF A RELIGIOUS.
This llttfe book of poems by Sister
Mary Clara, B. V. M„ of Mount St.
Joseph College, Dubuque, presents
varied illustrations of the lines choBen
as foreword:
"Love sings on earth in plaintive
minor keys
Faint preludes of Life's fuller har
monies."
The themes are mostly occasional—
some personal experience, a passing
incident, a trait of Nature or aspect
of the seasons, some mood of joy or
sorrow, a failure or fulfilment—all
touched with spiritual significance.
The poems are brief swallow-flights of
song: all recall her song of swallows
homing at eventide, for the goal of
her poems, however wide an earthly
circuit they may fetch, is ever the
home of the Father in Heaven.
Her muse is cloistral in its mys
ticism, the world of sense being to
her a symbol of the spiritual world.
The author has a sensitive feeling for
nature which she voices in some
lilting sohg of spring and summer, or
autumn threnody, in some land- or
sea-scape delicately realized. "On the
Lake,'' "Indian Summer," "Expres
sion," "An April Song," are examples
of sights and sounds of Nature
musically rendered. Yet all earth's
voices are to her only preludes of
some spirit-song which transcends
their glad earth-cry in jubilation. The
re-birth of spring best expresses it
self in terms of the Resurrection and
the virginal charm of May in thoughts
of Our Lady. While the appeal of
the human is also expressed, yet
through all earthly experience sounds
"the still, small voice" calling one to
forsake all and seek the things that
are above. This thought is finely ex
nressed in the poem "Vocation."
Everywhere the complex of human
life, with its joy and pain, is envisaged
from the viewpoint of the Divine pur
pose which orders and disposes all
things sweetly toward their appointed
end. Thus, "Soul to Soul" pierces be
hind the Veil and penetrates to the
spiritual import of the things seen
here "as in a glass darkly." All the
poems attest a vision which discerns
in human loss a Divine recompense
—in trial and sorrow a gracious
chastening, in suffering a vicarious
efficacy. Of poems purely devotional
"First Friday," "Magnes Animarum,"
and "O Queen of May," might fitly be
called prayer in verse.
Among the longer poems are two
dramatic monologues of outstanding
merit. "Columbus at Valladolid" is a
splendid imaginative presentation of
the last moments of the world
mariner, and rises worthily to the
height of its great theme. It is
quite convincing in its vivid reality
this retrospect, broken by delirium,
whispered by the dying Columbus to
his Confessor. The inception of his
high enterprise is expressed in the
large utterance of greatness:
"I know not how or when my dream
began.
Perhaps the sphere the1 Christ-Child
held empalmed,
Or far Atlantis, Plato's fancied isle,
The Tuscan's vision, or the Stagirite
Awoke that irresistible desire
Ordained by God to work fifs pur
poses."
Nor can we refrain from quoting
the splendid close which describes the
quiet consummation of his life, his
final crossing the bar:
"One more, O Father, say 'Absolvo
te
la manus tuafc,' Domine,—at last
My keel has cut into the Silent Sea
No surging billows roar, but all is
still
Calm as the waters near San Sal
vador.—
Does morning break with all itis olden
charm,
Ascension morn?—Yon dayspring
seems
W light that shine£ ftora aft-eternal
shore!"
The other, "A Philosopher," is in
the manner of Browning, and the sub
ject, though the treatment is quite
original, recalls that of Bishop Blou
gram's Apology.
The poems are written in a variety
of forms—lyric, sonnet, blank-verse,
and show a mastery of technique. The
measure trips lightly to thoughts of
simple joy, or lihgers gravely in medi
tation. Some of the quatrains, notaDly
"The Winepress," recall the concision
of Father Tabb. The tenor of the
little volume is admirably lightened
by the sprightliness of "The Fugue,"
which is delightful in ita reverent
playfulness.
THE FUGim
"AMnen!" sang soprano
"Amen!" growled the
"Amen!" moaned the alto
With tenor in place
A moment of silence
Most restful, and ttefr
With vigor renewed--
They attacked theamen.
"Amen! A-A men!! A-A-Ainen!!!
A-A-A-Amen!!!! Amen! j"
Rambling and scrambling,:
And tumbling and fumbling
And wavering and cfuavering,
£nd singing and ringing,
And quailing and wailing,iw
Notes high and low
blendijpfc.t
Till all vigor failing,
The grand fugue was ehde4r
Down near the dikor
Of the church, in tbft onmd,
Ait old woman knelt
In reverence bowedfel*
Bt&t she ttirhed to her neighbor
And whispered: "Ah, them,
Why couldn't they decide
YSTio would have the amokf
Sure, to scramble like tha£r/
Anil to fight for the wor|^
It lsn't becomirt'
•In the house o' the Lord."
The book is tastefully brought out
by the publishmgAaa al M. ^Bardie,
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPT. 29, 1914:
THE LIST IHISS
(Written for The Catholic tiiltatln by
P*W.C.
Last Mdss in .the dear old Cathedral!
Where thousands of Masses were
said,—
The nuptial Masr for the plighted,
The lagt solemn rites for the dead.
Last Mass in the dim old Cathedral!
Where thousands h^ve knelt in the
gloom,
While many have gone to a far land,
Or rest in the dark of the tomb.
Last ivrass in the grey old Cathedral!
Where thousands, relieved of their
pain,
Have passfcd from its portals, up
lifted,
To take up the burden agafti.
Last Mass in the dear old Cathedral!
Where Cretin and Grace and Ravoux
Have said their last Mass and. de
parted.
To abide with the blessed and the
true.
Last Mass in the loved old Cathedral!
We pause at its threshold in tears,
Let's breathe a farewell for the last
time,
'Tis gone With the ghosts of the years.
Last Mass in the grey old Cathedral!
The faithful, long dead, kneel in
prayer,
Th6' the church be filled with the liv
ing,—
We know the departed are there.
And we see many faces of dear otoes,
Each back in his place as of yore,
The last Mass in the. dear old CMhe
dral!
They're gone—to return now, nio more.
FAITHFUL CHILDREN OF THE
CHURCH—FOLLOWED LEAD OF
ST. MARON IN FIFTH CENTURY
—INHABIT MOUNTAINS OF LEB­
ANON.
The IVfaronites afe the only branch
of the Syrian race who have held to
the orthodoxy of the Catholic doctrine
from the time of St. Peter. They,
with the Jacobites and Nestorians.
were known simply as Syrians until
the outbreak of Nestorianism in the
fifth century. At that time they fol
lowed the guidance of the monks of
the Abbot St. Maron, and ever since
they have been called Maronites.
The Maronites chiefly inhabit the
mountain chain of Lebanon between
Tyre and the lake of Gennesaret
Their chief seat is the district of Kes
rawan. Their early history is envel
oped in much obscurity. It is certain,
however, that when the Byzantine
troops were withdrawn, in 685, from
the Syrian fortresses, the Christian?
held the entire range of mountains
from Antioch to Jerusalem, and there,
continued to ,dwell repelling the at
tacks of the Sarq^ens and affording
refuge to the persecuted Christians of
the surrounding provinces.
A force of Maronites, in 877, helped
defend Syracuse against the Saraftens,
and during the Crusades they gave
valuable aid to the Armies of the
Cross.
tn 1874 the Maronites numbered
about 140,000. They are an agricul
tural people, and generally poor. They
hold property to be sacred, are strictly
honest and very hospitable. In re:
ligious matters they are. governed by
a Patriarch, residing at Kanobin, as
sisted by Bishops. The Patriarch if
elected by the people, subject to the
approval of the Pope.
CORK'S MIS
:t
POETRY
IT IS TO BE COLLECTED AND
PRINTED IN THE IVERNIAN
JOURNAL.
Arrangements have been made for
the collection and publication in the
Iverpian Journal of the native bardic
poetry of County Cork, Ireland, that
is the poetry produced by Cork poets
during the seventeenth, eighteenth
and nineteenth centurieB. The work
has been entrusted to Mr. Tadhg
O'Donoghue, professor of Irish in St.
Patrick's College, Drumcondra, Dublin.
Mr. O'Donoghue is a native of the
county. He is the poet laureate of
Irish Ireland, and though still a young
man, he has devoted practically a
quarter of a century to the study of
the native bardic literature. No Irish
poet of modern times sings as true
$o native bardic conventions, and al
ready he has produced much poetic
literature.
Cork County has the distinction of
being one of the few districts in which
Irish literary traditions flourished
practically down to our own day.
There exists an enormous quantity
Of unpublished poetry in Irish written
^by Cork poets of the seventeenth,
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Much of this is among the manuscripts
•Jn the Royal Irish Academy, in the
Jviurphy Manuscript Library, St. Pat
rick's College, Maynooth, and scat
tered throughout the country in pri
vate libraries. The works of some of
the Cork poets have already been pub
lished, but those of some two hundred
•poets still remains to be collected and
"fedited.
The Ivernian Journal is a. quarterly
teagaztne, issued only to members of
the Ivernian Society. All persons are
Eligible for membership on payment
of a nominal subscription of five shill
ings annually, to cover expense of
publications in connection with the
.Society, whose honorary secretary is
iRev. C. M. O'Brien, C. C., 70 St. Pat
Jttek Street, Cork.
Do not belittle the part others take
1n the work of human advancement.
He is-wifte wto tAke»,hei4 9k Gad's
strength.
*!vj
«""f af5 f,
NIB ST CITHLIC HUMS
Iff tin St. Paul PuhHe Library
(N. B. Keep this list for reference and
present it at the Public Library.—-Ed,)
FINE ARTS.
History.
Beli, N. R. E. M.—Elementary His
tory of Art 709fi435e
D'Agincourt, Sevoux.—History of
Art by its Monuments 3 v,
fr70f)D126h
Gautieft Th4ophil«*—The Louvre..
7 0 8 4 2 7 7
Goodyear, W. H.—History of A
709GC59h
Goodyear, W. H*—Renaissance and
Modern Art....... 709G659r
Goodyear, W. H— Roman and Me
diaeval Art 709G659ro
Konody, p. Q„ Brockwell, M. W., and
Lippmann^/F. ,W.—National Gal
lery .V........... qr708.2K82n
v 7 0 8 2 K 8 2 n
Liibke, W.—Outlines of the History
of Art .709L'931o
Liibke, W.—Outlines of the History
o A e v y S u i s 7 0 9 9 3 s
Vallancei A*—Art in England during
the
Elizabethan
and Stuart Peri­
ods .... ....... q709.42V182
Vasari, G.—Vasarl on Technique..
...... .................. 700V328v
Wickhoff, F.—Roman Art.
fr709.37W636r
Wolfflin, H.—Art of the Italian Ren
aissance 709.45KW8-"»8
Architecture—Decorations.
Bond, F. B., and Camm, B.—Rood
screens and Roodlofts..qr729.96B710
"alvert, A. F.—-Moorish Remains in
Spain :... .. .... r723.3Clo4i
Sasquet, F. A.—Greater Abbeys of
England 726.7G251g
2authier, J. C.—Minnesota Capitol
725.11G275m
3oodyear, W. H.—Greek Refinement.
..7..
q722.8G659gr
Liibke, W.—Ecclesiastical Art in
Germany during the Middle Ages
,726L931e
Meynell, Alice.—Sundials, (in Hy
att, A. H. A book of Gardens.)
716H992b
Miltoun, Francis.—Cathedrals and
Churches of the Rhine. .726.5M662c
Miltoun, Francis.—Cathedrals of
Northern France 726.6M662
Miltoun, Francis.—Cathedrals of
Southern France 72l6.6M662c
Ongania, F., Pub.—Basilica of S.
Mark in Venice, qr726.5S147ob
Pugin, A., and Britton, J.—Speci
mens of the Architecture of Nor
mandy qr723,44F'979s
°ugin, A.—Gothic Ornament...
fr729.5P979g
Pu»fn, A., and Pugin, A. W. N.—Ex
amples of Gothic Architecture
7 2 3 5 2 9 7 9 e
Pugln, A. W» N.—Contrasts
7 2 3 5 9 8 0
Pugin, A.. W. N.—FlOriated Orna
ment .fr745P980f
Scott, George Gilbert.—Lecture on
the Rise and Development of Me
diaeval Architecture 723S425L
Vallance, Aymer.—The Old Colleges
of Oxford /.fr727.3V1820
Van Rensselaer, Mi G.—English
Cathedrals 726.6V274e
Van Rensselaer, M. G.—Henry Hob
son ftichardson and His Works..
fr724.8R552v
Sculpture—Drawing and Carving.
Bode, W.—Florentine Sculptors of
the Renaissance, 735B6(Hf
Buonarroti, Michael Angelo.—Mas?
terpieces of Michelangelo Sixty
Reproductions of Photographs
from Original Paintings. ,735B944mp
Calvert, A. F.—Sculpture in Spain..
T30.9C167ss
Cellini, B.—Treatises on Goldsmith
ing and Silversmithing. .qr739C393t
Holbein, H.—Dance of Death Ex
hibited in Elegant Engraving on
Wood 761H722d
Holbein, H.—Facsimiles of Original
Drawings for the Portraits of Il
lustrious Persons of the Court of
Henry VIII......... fr757H7?2f
Holbein, H. —I cones Veteris Testa*
menti Illustrations of the Old
Testament Engraved on Wood..
7 5 5 7 2 2 i
Liibke, W:—History of Sculpture..
k
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Maskefl, W.—Ivories, Ancient and
Mediaeval. .. 736M397I
Goodyear, W.. Hi.—Grammar of the
Lotus, ... fr745G659g
May, P.—Phil May's Sketch-book..
fr741M46ep
Van de Put, A.—Hispano-Moresque
Ware of the XV Century. .738V227h
Van Rensselaer, M. G.—Art Out-of
doors. ...... ........... 710V274
Viardot, Ll—Wonders of Sculpture
730V617w
West lake, N. H. J.—History of De
sign in Painted Glass. .fr748W530h
Painting—History and Legend.
Bell, N. R. E. M.—Lives and Leg
ends of the English Bishops and
Kings, Mediaeval Monks and
Other Later Saints 755B435Lb
Bell, N. R. E. M.—Lives and Leg
ends of the Evangelists, Apos
tles, and Other Early Saints
755B435Le
Bell, N. R. E. M.—Lives and Leg
ends of the Great Hermits and
Fathers of the Church, with Other
Contemporary Saints.... 755B435Lb
Cartwright, Julia.—Christ and His
Mother in Italian Art fr755C329c
Emery* M. S.—HOw to Enjoy Pic
tures 750Eoa
Michel, E.—Great Masters of Land.
scape Painting 758M621g
Muther, R.—History of Painting
750.9M991hp
Muther, R.—History of Modern
Painting 750.9M991hm
Rio, A. F.—Poetry of Christian Art
?.!j5R584p
Starr, Eliza A—Christian- Art in
Our Own Age. ...7553795c
Vinci, Leonardo da.—Treatise on
Painting .750V777
Westlake, N. H. J.—Outlines of the
History of Design in Mural Paint
ing fr750.9W530
Woltmann, A., and Woermann, K.—
History of Ancient, Early Chris
tian, -awl Mediaeval- Faiating. 2
vols. .750.9W86WI
"DoYoorCltrl
"!t|a
$
1
Good Advice—but, "begin early to save your money
'"lor Christmas Shopping" is also Good Advice.
amnio hiplius
SIX PRIESTS WHO SERVED THEIR
COUNTRY ON THE FIELD OF
BATTLE HAVE LEFT THE/SERV­
Besides the sixteen Catholic Chap
lains on the active list of the United
States army, there are six former
chaplains on the retired list, two of
whom were retired by operation of
law, having reached the age of sixty
four years, and the others on account
of physical disability incurred in the
line of duty.
The dean, or oldest of these retired
Chaplains is Rev. E. W. J. Lindsmith,
how in his eighty-seventh year. He was
ordained in 1855, appointed an army
Chaplain in 1880 and served to 1891.
He lives at St. Ann's Infant Asylum
(of which he is Chaplain) in Cleve
land, Ohio.
Rev. E. J. Vattmann, who was re
tired on reaching the age limit, re
sides at Wilmette, 111. He is a native
of Prussia, where lie was born in 1840.
He was appointed post Chaplain in
1890 and retired in 1904 with the rank
of Major.
The four Chaplains retired for dis
ability incurred in the service of their
country are Rev. Patrick J. Hart, pas
tor of St. Mary's Church, White Bear
Lake, Minn., whose services in the
army terminated in 1908, when he was
retired with the rank of Major Rev.
Edward H. Fitzgerald, now living at
Avalon, Cal., was retired with the
rank of Major, in 1909, after a service
of twelve years Rev. Patrick P. Carey
was retired after six years service in
1908, with the rank of Captain
now resides at Walden, N.
Albert J. Bader left the sei
cause of disability in 1912, afi
ing eleven years in the regula
He resides at St. Joseph s Sani
MIL Clemens, Mich.
I WONDERFUL CU
SIF. PETERSBURG TIME PI*
HAS 95 FACES AND TEKLL
TIME AT 30 PLACES.
What is said to be the most wond
fill clock in the world is in St. Petei
burg.' It has ninety-five faces, and
dicates simultaneously the time of dl
at thirty points on the earth's surfeit
besides the movement of the eai*t%
around the sun, the phases of tbe
moon, the signs of the zodiac, the
passage over the meridian of more
than fifty stars of the northern
hemisphere and the date according to
the Gregorian, Greek, Mussulman and
Hebrew calendars. Two years were
retjuir©J-ta.p«t the worfce together.
The number of people who are starting savings ac
counts with this bank is increasing every day. Are you
saving your money for Christmas shopping/of-for some
other definite purpose
The Savings Department of the Peoples Bank of St.
Paul offers you the facilities and the opportunity for
starting a savings account*
OLD CATHEDRAL PHOTOS |j
Panoramic View of Last Congregation... $1.00 each
Exterior Views..............v...r.. 50c to $1.00 each
Interior Views 50c to $1.00 each
Sanctuary (Very Beautiful)......,. 50c to $1.00 each
The Above Prices will be Increased 50% after Oct. I
O E N O W
From J. L. O'BRIEN CIGAR CO., 28 West Sixth St«Mt
MANSUR DRUG CO., Seventh and Robert
AND THE MAKER
*1 RANDOLPH STUDIO, Fine Photographs, 9 W. Ninth Street, St. Paul
6% First Mortgage Notes 6%
We offer for sale, either as a whole, or in items of $500
or multiples, a first mortgage of $15,000, upon school,
church and parsonage property, valued at $30,000, in a
growing city with a parish of 150 families. Loan approved
by the Bishop, and has in addition to the security, per
sonal pledges signed for $10,000. All dates Sept. 1, 1914.
A U I I E S
$1,000 SEPTEMBER 1, 1915
$1,000
SEPTEMBER
$1,000
IngEarly" ii
1, 1916
SEPTEMBER
1, 1917
$2,000 SEPTEMBER 1, 1918
$10,000 SEPTEMBER 1, 1919
Interest 6%, payable March 1st and September 1st.
Price par and accrued interest*
y: Collections of both principal and interest, and remit
tances made to purchasers anywhere, without charge.
ENDERLIN STATE BANK
ENDERDIN, NORTH DAKOTA
LOOSE AND RATTLING WINDOWS
MADE TIGHT BY OUR WEATHER STRIP
Window Frames Made tight by Our Elastic Calking Csmeit
Write for Particulars and Estimates
AIR TIGHT METAL WEATHER STRIP CO.
409 Palace Building MINNEAPOLIS
ICE ON ACCOUNT OF AGE OR
PHYSICAL DISABILITY.
V
5»
The Hoy Detective Agency
(Licensed un) landed under the
State Law of Minnesota)
O N O Y i n i a
(B'ormerly Inspector of Police)
SPECIAL AND EXPERT
DETECTIVE SERVICE
20 years continued experience
in Minneapolis
414-415 PHOENIX BUILDING
i Office Phone Tri-State Center
188
Office Phone N. W. Main 44
IRght aud Sunday 0*11 Highland
10tt
Badge & Novelty C&
John A. Lethert, Prop*
MuufkCtar«rt if:
SWUM
.JOM 4
MTMRI'
Badges, lanners, inftons*
Flafis, Pennants*
S O U V E N I S E
20 East Sixth Street, Second FlMT
ST. PAUL, MINN.
"Hate You W'wd
"The Naming Of ties?"
It is a story yoo will love md treasure. Ser|d
five-cent itamp.
further co
,t.
We will mail it to you w:t
The Catholic Chprch
Society
McComv ck Bldg. ftili a§Pi
PIANO
MANUFACTURER'S
FAIR EXHIBIT"
Al.fi SAIE
Baby Grand $475
Art Style 265
Hamptoi 175
Eliswortl). 87
i. *•,
ii".'
USED BARGAINS
MARSHALL
cfA
e
& WEN DLLE 9IU3
Vose & Sen
Kilgotar
65
34
V FALK CO.
STORY PIANO STORE
*h Street, St Paul
IGHT BROS.
H.E DRUGGISTS
loth Phore«
'eet and Grand Afftiiia
uth St. Paul
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Jkt