The Catholic bulletin. [volume], October 14, 1916, Image 2

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

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

                
2
JHECHU
NEW WORLD ITEMS
Thfrd Order of St. Francis.—Bishop
Cloutier, of Three Rivers, Canada, has
ordained that the Third Order of St.
Francis be established in all the par
ishes of that diocese.
4
'iTwa More Negress Nuns.—Miss
Mary Warmack and Miss Emetine Mat
thews are the first colored girls of In
dianapolis to enter a convent. They
have gone to Baltimore to enter the
novitiate of the Oblate Sisters of Prov
•"toence.
1
Death of Dr. J. H. Haarcn.—Dr. .lohn
H. Haarcn, im associate superintend
ent ol schools of New York in charge
of the co-operative plan for high
schools, one of the founders of the
Catholic Summer School at Cliff Ha
ven, X. Y.. a cofounder of the peda
gogical department of the Brookl\n
Institute and twice president of the
Brooklyn Teachers' Association, died
suddenly Sept. 23, in his home, S316
Fort Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn.
Descendant of Polk.—Hilliard Folk,
of Monrovia. Cal.. great-great-grandson
of Col. William Polk of the Revolution,
who was a brother of Ezekiah Polk,
grandfather of President Polk, has
been appointed a cadet at West Point.
He is a Catholic and a
great-nephew
of Major General Leon^dias Polk, of
Civil War fame, who resigned the
Protestant Episcopalian bishopric of
Louisiana to light for the Confederacy.
Canadian Hibernians.—Owing to the
anti-Knglish
tone of the A. O. H. Na
tional convention, held in Boston in
.Inly, a committee of Canadian Hiber
nians prepared and submitted a re
port to the provincial convention at
Toronto recommending secession from
the order in the United States. The
convention unanimously tabled the re
port.
Priest Dies While Praying.—While
at evening prayers with his brother
priests in the parish house of the Sac
red Heart Church, Chicago, last week,
the Rev. Hugh J. Erley, S. J., one of
the assistant pastors, utteretf a cry
and fell dead in the arms of Rev. J.
r. Murphy. He had suffered from heart
^trouble for some time.
Catholics in the White House.—Mucl
ado lias been made of the fact that
President Wilson has a Catholic Irish
secretary. Washington had these
Catholic Irishmen around him in the
Revolutionary war: General Stephen
Moylan, secretary and aide-de-camp
Colonel John Fitzgerald, who filled
Moylan's place after 1776 to the end
of the war Dr. O'Fallon, surgeon Cap
tain John Barry, devoted friend Daly,
Dougherty, Hennessey, Kenny, McCar
thy, Moriarity, O'Neill, Reilly, personal
guards.
i
Noble Response.—At the last quar
terly conference of the clergy of Chi
cago the Most Reverend Archbishop
Mundelein announced that 135 new stu
dents had entered the Quigley Prepa
ratory Seminary this year, that over
one hundred scholarships had been
founded or were in the process of foun
dation, and that nearly one-half of the
amount over one hundred thousand
dollars, had been actually paid in.
-Catholic Students at Iowa State U
F&ther Wm. P. Shannahan, former
president of St. Ambrose College, Dav
enport, who was transferred last year
to Iowa City, la., and given charge of
»the spiritual welfare of the four hun
dred Catholic students attending the
Iowa State University, is having great
success in his new field. He has or
ganized a choir of fifty of the boys, and
the 9 o'clock Mass is read especially
for the students.
Chinese Sunday School.—The Sun
day school of the Boston Catholic Chi
nese Mission has begun its autumn
sessions in its quarters at 22 Harvard
street, South End. The lay instructors
have resumed their duties, replacing
the students in St. John's Seminary
Brighton, who have so generously as
sisted in the work of the mission dur
ilig the summer months. This mission
has been carried on for some years
•with gratifying results, there being a
constant increase in the number of reg
vlar attendants and many conversions
of Orientals.
Example of Faith.—A big luncheon
liad been arranged for a convention of
"sorority girls'' in Pueblo, Colo., and
Friday had been chosen for the ban
quet.
Many
visiting girls were Catho­
lics and quietly asked the committee
on arrangements to have something
else served them in place of meat. On
entering the hall small pieces of rib
bon were noticed on some chairs. The
committee had kept its secret. The
waiters served fi'Sh to the ribboned
chairs and meat to the others. This
expression of loyalty to their faith
Ktliere were 16 Catholic girls in the
..group of 70), made such an impression
on one Protestant that she is now un
der instructions in,the Catholic -re
ligion.
Nun and Jesuit Win Prizes.—At the
annual Las Animas county fair, which
was held last week in Trinidad, Colo.,
•many Catholics competed in the dif
ferent contests for honors. In the oil
painting contest, Brother Frias, S. J.,
•won five first prizes or blue ribbons
and two-second prizes or red ribbons.
Sister Kolasca. of St. Joseph's^ Acad
emy way also among the winners, win
ning one second and one third prize
for watsr color paintings. Among the
pupils of St. Joseph's academy who
won prizes in the educational depart
ment were Alice Mengel and Julias
Scavordo, first prizes for drawing, and
Harold Himn, second prize for draw
£ng. The toUpwtog received blue rib­
RtAps,
bons or first prizes for writing: Jos.
Mathews, Anna Aiello, Mary Putaturo,
Concion Vigil and Sallie Kimball. The
pupils of the academy competed with
all the schools of the city.
Lasting Memorial.—-In the will of Mrs.
Ellen M. Soden, widow of Patrick
Soden, of Leavenworth, Kan., her
estate of $750,000 is left,to her s'on,
except $30,000, which is left for build
inga Catholic Church at Waldo, Kan.,
in memory of Patrick Soden.
Holy Name Activity.—The United
Holy Name Societies of Philadelphia
have, acting on the suggestion of the
irclibishop, organized a Big Brother
movement to aid boys and young
men who are or have been brought
before the courts-foe tranagressions
against the law ..
Succeeds Bishop McDevitt.—Rev.
John* E. Flood has been appointed
superintendent of the parish schools
in the archdiocese of Philadelphia.
He succeeds Mgr. McDevitt who is
now Bishop of Harrisburg.
Will Build a School.—Rev. John J.
Shaw, pastor of St. Michael's Church,
Lowell, Mass., will erect a parochial
school on Reed street. Father Shaw
made an appeal for funds for the build
ing to the members of the parish re
cently and a large sum was contribut
ed.
Minister Convert—Re'V.
Albert L.
Ott, of the Protestant Episcopal clio
cese of Milwaukee, a graduate of
Nashotah Seminary, and until recent
ly one of the clergy connected with
the P. E. Cathedral of SS. Peter and
Paul, Chicago, has been received into
the Church and will study for the
priesthood.
Dr. Mueller Changed.—Rev. A.
Mueller, J. C. D., until now Diocesan
Canonist of Chicago, has accepted the
position of canonist in the Archdio
cese of Milwaukee, which was offered
him by Most Rev. Sebastian Messmer,
D. D., prelate of that see. Fr. Mueller
was the secretary of the late Arch
bishop Quigley, with whom he came
to the city from Buffalo.
i,
Joyce Kilmer, Professor.—Jo^cfe Kil
mer, Catholic convert and lecturer
poetry editor of The Literary Digest
and contributor to the Sunday Maga
zine Section of the New York Times
will teach a class in the present ses
sion of the School of Journalism of
New York University. The course
which is entitled "Newspaper and
Magazine Verse," was conducted by
Arthur Guiterman last year.
Buffalo's C. Y. M, A.—In Buffalo
has been organized a Catholic Young
Men's Association. Its quarters con
tain a library of more than 15,000
volumes.
OLD WORLD NEWS
Relic Found.—The historic bronze
chandelier of St. Remi, an early twelfth
century gem of the collection in the
archiepiscopal palace at Rheims
France, which was believed to have
been destroyed in the bombardment of
the city, was found Aug. 26, in a heap
of debris. It was somewhat damaged
but can be repaired.
Stuart Heir to British Throne.—
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria,
is known to British Legitimists as the
"Prince of Wales." His mother is
known as "Mary IV. and III., de jure
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland
etc.," being descended from Charles I
through one line and from James
through seven lines.
Song of the Open Road.—Mr. Louis
J. McQuilland, whose poem, "A Song
of the Open Road," and other verses
Messrs. Heath, Cranton, Ltd., have
just published, with poem in varse by
"G. K. C.," and a preface by Mr. Cecil
Chesterton, is an Ulsterman and
Catholic. At one time he acted ag jri
vate secretary to John Redmond«
Belated Honor.—An Irish priest, the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. O'Doherty, P. P., Omagh
was lately decorated with the Legion
of Honor by the French Government
for services rendered to wounded
French soldiers^, during the Franco
Prussian Wan*
Golden Jubilee.—The Rt. Rev. Pat
rick Fenton, Bishop of Amylca and
Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster, eele
brated on the first day of September
the golden jubilee of his ordination to
the priesthood. Bishop Fenton had
completed the seventy-ninth year of
his age a few days previously.
Austrian Grievances.—The difficul
ties in the way of the Holy Father de
daring for one side or the other are il
lustrated by the fact that the Austrians
have recently been complaining of the
conduct of Russia as regards the
Church. During the last invasion they
accuse the Russians of seizing Catholic
churches and converting them to the
uses of the Greek church, of deporting
bishops and priests and interfering
with worship, niacing their own priests
in the parishes of the deported priests
Successor to Catholic Peer.—The
successor to the late Lord Clifford of
Chudleigh, the Catholic peer who died
in July last, is his brother, who has
been forty years in the Antipodes
since he was eighteen years of age
without once visiting England. He
went to New Zealand in 1876, worked
on a farm, subsequently acquired one
of his own, left there for Tasmania in
1890, where he has since been engaged
in farming and mercantile life. He
lately published a book. "A Forecast of
the Twentieth Century." He is now on
the way to England to take possession
of the title and estates to which he has
succeeded through his brother's death.
"The Heroine of Loos."—At a spe
cial ceremony in the British embassy,
Paris, Emilienne Moreau, "the heroine
of Loos," aged 18, and a devout Cath
olic, was presented by Ambassador
Bertie with the British medal for brav
ery on the field of battle, and at the
personal request of General Sir Doug
las Haig, commander-in-chief of the
British forces in France, with the Or
der of St. John of Jerusalem. Miss
Moreau already has the French war
cross. The decorations are in recog
nition of the girl's conduct during the
fighting at Loos, when she refused
shelter in a cave and for twenty-four
hours tended the wounded under fire.
Catholics in Wales.—In the Arch
diocese of Cardiff, Wales, are now
20,000 Catholics with numerous
churches and chapels.
Our Lady of America.—At Nazareth
in the Holy Land the Franciscan
Fathers have given their new convent
and church the name of "Our Lady of
America."
Benedictine Order.—The great Bene
dictine Order, the oldest in the Church,
has 600 of its members in the service of
the European armies. Fifty of them
have fallen in the war.
Aged Carmelite Dead.—Very Rev.
Peter M. Ward, O. C. C., the doyen of
the Carmelite Order in, Ireland, died
recently at the age of 89 years. He
was born in Richhill, County Armagh,
in 1827, and was ordained in 1857. The
whole' of his sacerdotal life was spent
in Dublin.
Marquis MacSweene/s Heir.
An interesting baptism took place
at St. Mary's Church, Dublin, Ireland
recently. The infant was the son and
heir of the Marquis MacSweeney and
the ceremony was performed by the
Bishop of Kerry, assisted by several
priests. The godfather was the
Brazilian minister to the Holy See
Senor Azeredo, and the godmother
was Princess Colonna di Stigliano
A special blessing on the newly bap
tized boy was received by telegram
from the Holy Father. The marquis
and his wife are as well known in the
Irish capital as they are in Rome
passing all their time between the two
cities.
Idea of Liberty in Italy.—The little
town of Genzano, in the Roman Cam
pagna, is suffering from the operations
of a band of Socialists, who some
how got the management of affairs
into their hands. The Capuchins were
expelled from their convent, after
having worked for the Genzanese for
about 400 years They tried hard to
keep some of their number attached
to the Church, but even that was
denied them by the Socialist town
council. The inhabitants of the place
are exasperated, but apparently they
can do nothing. The red-ties seem
to terrorize the place.
Church in India.—India $o&segses
thirty-eight ecclesiastical jurisdictions
—nine archdioceses, twenty-two dio
ceses, three vicariates and four pre
fectures apostolic 1,200 European
and 1,600 native priests share in the
work of evangelization or pastoral
administration in 1,200 principal and
over 7,000 secondary stations, which
contain about 6,000 churches and chap
els.
Notable Funeral in Brussels
remarkable scene was witnessed' in
Brussles last week when a well known
German Catholic army chaplain re
ceived a military funeral. Divisional
Chaplain Dr. Camillus Paulus was born
in Alsace in 1869, being ordained priest
in 1894 at Strassburg, after making
brilliant studies at Muenster, Berlin
and Goettingen. He was first attach
ed at the outbreak of war to the 30th
division of the German army. In Jan
uary he was attached to the garrison
of Brussels, replacing Dr. Middendorf.
He died a few days ago. A Solemn
Requiem Mass was attended by a con
siderable crowd of Germans, civil and
military, and afterwards the body was
escorted with great pomp through the
streets to the Gare du Nord, where it
was entrained for Strassburg. Govern
or von Bissing, whose assistance at
all public Catholic ceremonies is being
remarked strongly, followed the cor
tege, which was also accompanied by
several officers of high rank and rep
resentatives of the various regiments
of the garrison.
A RAY OF LIGHT.
The splash of the fountain in Foun
tain Court, Fleet Street, floated up as
a small cool sound, and echoed pleas
antly in the ears of two men sitting
by the open window of a room high
above it. They were deep in conver
sation! and the tinkling music made
by the water was an unintrusive ac
companiment to the spoken thoughts.
"Tell me, Tranton, what is your
difficulty—is ft the Supremacy of the
Pope?"
"Not a bit. There must be a fixed
center of authority, or all is con
fusion."
"Is it Purgatory?". ,
"No, that to me is the dine solution
and disentanglement to most Oi the
mysterious inequalities of life."
"Is it the honor paid to Our Lady?"
The seriousness of Tranton's face
was lightened as by a gleam from a
golden memory as he replied: *'I have
too often felt like kneeling in the
presence of my own mother, ever to
think any poor devotion I could ren
der His Mother would be excessive."
"Well, then," said Fleet, "is. it In
dulgences?"
"That is a difficulty^ fcjgt I
feel
I
can pass it by. There are many things
into the knowledge and understanding
of which one has to grow. I can
quite understand the value and help
of them, but I myself could never
profit by them. I feel I could not,
dare not, strive to mitigate in any
way the punishment that is due me."
"There ig«J*ays jthe Heroic Aet,"
said Fleet. k
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, OCTOBER 14, 1916.T
'And what is that," said Tranton.
'A surrendering of the merit gained
Indulgences through the prayers
by
and good works of yourself and others
for you in favor of the Holy Souls or
any you wish to benefit by them."
Tranton's eyes kindled as he lis
tened. "Ah yes," he said, "that is
more in harmony with my attitude of
mind but I don't aspire to heroism.
will tell you, Tony, what is the in
superable obstacle in the way. I can
not solve the difficulty of the innum
erable altars."
Fleet thought for a moment and
then said:
"Isn't a disbelief in Transubstantia
tion really the root of difficulty?"
"No, I don't think it is—it may be.
You see, there was the one great
Temple at Jerusalem, where all the
Jews who could do so, met at the
Feast of the Passover. So much for
the type. For the prototype—the one
Hill of Golgotha."
"Isn't the feeding of the five thou
sand any help?"
"No, I can't say it is. I believe you
are right after all, old chap, and it
is disbelief in Transubstantiation.
could believe it for the one, but
can't for the numberless."
There was silence between them for
some moments, then Fleet said with
a sigh: "If only I could help you!
wish sometimes we had n«jver started
discussing this, for I really believe
talking does more harm than good
very often, and I might be termed a
wily Jesuit,' trying to convert you
Tranton's rare laugh rang out.
"You! Why, you were like a tough
old oyster for—how long was it—two
years. We've known each other four,
haven't we? I had the greatest diffi
culty in getting anything out of you,
and after all you haven't helped me
much."
Tony Fleet was looking out of the
window. At these words, his gaze
steadied and deepened, and to the
One Who loved him best he made a
silent appeal, and received a silent
assurance, for his face as he turned
it again towards his friend wore an
aspect of patient confidence. In the
realm of the spirit time is of no ac
count, and Tranton's words fell upon
his friend's attentive ears while his
heart pleaded in heavenly places.
You, Tony, can not really see my
standpoint. You have been born and
bred in this belief, and an honest
doubt to me seems blatant blasphemy
to you. What I've read has helped
me up to a certain point past that
I can not go. Disbelief of one doc
trine is disbelief of all and on this
matter nothing seems to help. I feel
inclined sometimes to chuck the whole
business." He ro^e to his feet. "Whew!
How hot it is! I, suppose I had better
make a move. I wish I were going
on the river with you this afternoon."
"Oh, I quite forgot your visit to
Chapham."
"Well, it is some time since I went
and I think Clifton wants an hour
with me to talk over some private
matter. You are coming my way,
aren't you, Tony? We may as well
walk to the Tube together."
At the statiori the friends parted.
Suburban gardens are nearly all
alike, and the one in which Tranton
found himself an hour later was of
the usual pattern. A neat lawn sur
rounded by a neat gravel path, then
by a neat flower border, the whole
enclosed by a neat wall of cold yellow
brick. The Clifton's garden had one
redeeming feature, and that was a
huge old mulbefrfy tree under whose
grateful shade lay Tranton in a deck
chair deep in thought with his hands
clasped behind his head. He seemed
unconscious of a 6-year-old boy, who
after sundry futile efforts to stir his
uncle's enthusiasm in his acrobatic
achievements, had given it up, and
was now lying on his back on the
grass. A straying bumble bee hummed
discontentedly as he blundered in and
out ot the crimson cups of the holly
hocks, standing like gaily resetted
maypoles against the wall.
Still the silence held, and at last
the boy sat up holding his knees
then with all a child's diplomacy he
tried again to attract attention.
"Would you like a smoke, Unclc
Jim?"
"No, Ronnie, thank you," the man
replied absently.
The boy heaved a big sigh, and.
after looking at the thoughftil face
steadily for some time, said desper
ately: "What are you thinking about,
uncle?"
Almost mechanical! Tranton
an­
swered: ''Tin wondei lag why every
thing is in such a frightful muddle."
Ronnie sprang to his feet, and look
ing round the garden said with wide
open eyes:
"I don't know what you mean, Uncle
Jim the gardening man was here
yesterday to make it tidy cos you were
coming. I—" but a shout of laughter
cut him short. The look of surprise
on the boy's face wrinkled into mer
riment
"Is it a puzzle, uncle?"
"Yes, Ronnie, but too big a puzzle
for you to understand, and your poor
old uncle can't find an answer to it,
so we'll give it up, shall we, and think
of something else?"
"Oh, no, don't think any more,
please, uncle do have a game."
"Well, what shall it be? It's too
piping hot to run about, little chum.
What's that you have in your hand?"
The swift color mounted into the
boy's face, but he held out his hand.
"It'8 the lense from the magic lantern
you gave me," he said breathlessly.
"I've been looking at things through
it, but—but—I take care of it—and I
do like it very much, uncle."
"That's all right, old chap. I know
you can be trusted to take care Of it*
The boy's face cleared.
"Run and ask Abigail—**
"Her name's not Abigail," Ronnie
struck in "you always make a mis
take—it's Alice!"
"Right you are—so it is. Well, go
and ask Alice to please give you a
tin with some water in it."
"Won't you have some lemonade, or
I've got some sherbet, that's lovely."
"I don't want it to drink, I want
to sail a paper boat."
"Hooray!" shouted Ronnie, and
dashed up the garden into the house.
r- 4
v..». v.
He came back with a maid who car
ried a shallow bowl of watei*
"Thank you, Alice plfcase put it
down on that table."
"What are you going to do, Uncle
Jim?" v
"We are going to enact a miniature
shipping disaster."
Tranton meanwhile bad torn a page
from a magazine he had taken out
into the garden to read and was busy
making a boat according to the time
honored method.
"Now, then, Ronnie what can we
have for a flag?"
(Continued on page 6.)
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A Wish Fulfilled Thru Self Denial!
The old sofa was threadbare and out of harmony with thd
modern furniture in the house. A new davenport would
cost money. To provide a fund to get one, the family set
aside one tenth of the weekly income. This was deposited
regularly in a large savings bank. Soon the account grew so
as to permit the acquisition of a davenport, a rug and set of
dishes, much to the delight of the family.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
93 East Fourth Street St. Paul, Minn.
LUTHER S. CUSHING WALTER J. DRISCOLL
CUSHING AND DRISCOLL
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, MORTGAGE LOANS
GENERAL INSURANCE
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WHITE AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
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Write for Price*. Bartlee Flat Iron Bldg., Sixth and St. Peter Street*, ST. PAUL
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MINNESOTA TIRE COMPANY
Bet. Sixth and Seventh, on St* Peter Street, SAINT PAUL, MINN.
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*?r\-State and Northwestern
Telephones.
Dentins,
Polese, I'cterMon and .M«'ola'.
SCALE OF 1'ttiCES
I'arquet
FlrMt Kaleouy, Row* A, B, C,
Flr*t Hjtlenny, Hows K, V, G, H......
Flr^t Ilalcony. Knwii J, lv, L.
Second Hnlcony, How* M, IV, O,
Second Hnlcony, Row* K, S. i...
SiM'Kiii! Hjilcony. flows I A*. W
i'ctikI Balcony. Kowm \. V, /,
Scnuon Ticket* now jit CnlHe Piano Co. .Special nttcation to Mail Order*.
A N N O U N E E N
DR. ELMER F. STEMPER
halt opened DENTAL OFFICES at 10S7 Lowry Bide, and will SPECIALIZE in all branches of
DENTISTRY
Phones: C. 8030, C. 3503 ST. PAUL, MINN.
Young Men in Business
Desiring to form a responsible and helpful
banking
connection will receive courteous
attention and considerate ^service at "The
First National".
N
Officers of this institution are always
pleased to discuss with young business men v
the question of rendering justified financial
service that, will enable them to more suc
cessfully handle and develope their business
enterprises.
The First National feank
OF SAINT PAUL
Street, Betw. Fourth and Fifth
J'
V
Hosier, Kingston,
Single Two
Performance Performances
... 9J.oo
r,.oo H.00
\. 4.00 7.»M»
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