The Catholic bulletin. [volume], June 09, 1917, 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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In parts of the Lyonnese and Jura
regions in France, many women are
baptized under the name of Anthelma,
and are later commonly called Tbel
jria, as many here are christened Eliz
abeth, and afterward called Lizzie,
Liza or Eliza. What is the reason KO
many hear the name, Thelma? The
-piseopal h'»' of Belley, in the region
above mentioned, was occupied from
11
*»3 to 1178 by St. Anthelmus, who,
irior to his elevation to the episco
pate, had been the seventh-general of
the ("arthudan Order. Like many of
the Monks of those troublous times
who afterwards became Bishops, An
thelmus became one of the most fear
loss champions of 'he rights of the
'hurch, and through his earnest
«fforts, the king of France joined Eng
land in upholding the authority of
I'ope Alexander III against the Anti
pope Victor IV and his protector,
Frederick Harbarossa. Whilst bat
tling for the Holy See, Anthelmus
practiced all the virtues of a holy
ltishop, and endeared himself to his
flock to such a degree, that, down to
this day, after the lapse of nearly
«-ight centuries, his feast, on June 26,
is kept yearly as one of the great holy
days in his episcopal city and the sur
touuding district. In nearly every
l.imily in that region onetof the sons
bears the name, of Anthclme, or one
the daughters the name of Anthel
ma, Anthclmettc or Theltna.
Will you not admit that a refor
mation was needed in the sixteenth
century?
We will readily grant that a refor
mat ion in tho lives of many unworthy
hurch men of the day was impera
tively needed, and that unless many
'atholies of the period had been liv
ing most corrupt lives, they would
never have abandoned the ('hurch of
.lesus Christ. The Catholic's loss of
lalth is ever traceable to tjhe breaking
of the Ten Comnuvndrtfcnts. The
Church felt this keenly herself, and
reformed many abusds at the Council
of Trent,
154.r-ir»f3.
Hut once grant that the Church is
i divine institution founded by Jesus
"hrist, the Son of (lod, to teach and
i ave men for all time once grant
that He promised to build it secure
forever against all attacks of hell, and
to guarantee its perpetuity by His
own abiding presence and that of the
Holy Spirit, and the right of secession
c- in no way be justified.
As long as our country remains a
country it will ever have the power
lo reform by law the abuses inevita
ble to any government among men.
If, for example, a city became full of
eorrupt officials, we would not be jus
tified in trying to destroy it, but
would strive at the next election to
put the proper men in jower. So the
church, in like manner, has within
herself the power to remedy any
abuses that may arise. You do not
eure a man of cancer by chopping off
bis head.
A so-called reformation which de
nied the constitution of the Church,
the doctrines of Christ, and the man
ner of Christian worship—Holy Mass,
handed down from the beginning, was
not of God.
St. Pjml put it plainly: "Though
we, or an angel from heaven, preach
:i Gospel beside that which we have
reached to you, let him be anathema."
The very lives of the Reformers
the immoral, destructive, unchristian
doctrines they taught—v. g., private
interpretation of the Scriptures, jus
tification by faith alone, total de
pravity, ihe slave will, God the author
of evil, the denial of the sacramental
:ystem—are proof positive that the
Reformation was inevitably a tenden
cy toward utter unbelief.
Whence again, Catholics ask, the
right of Luther, Calvin, etc., to teach?
What were their credentials? "How
shall they preach, unless they be
nent?"
No wonder, then, that the Reform
ers themselves admit!ed that their
Reformation did not reform, but on the
rontrary led to intellectual, social,
moral, and religious deterioration.
This is amply shown in a work drawn
exclusively from Protestant sources,
"The Reformation, its Interior Devel
opment and its Effects" by Dollinger,
Katisbon, 1846-8.
Could you kindly say whether only
one Bishop was present at Bishop Car
roll's consecration—our first American
Bishop—as claimed by High Church
men as an Irregularity?
In response, it appears, so far as
the records go that there was only
one Bishop at the consecration of
Hishop Carroll.
It. is true, and strange as it is true,
that, the High Church clergy of the
Protestant Episcopal Church maintain
that Hishop Carroll's consecration was
not vatd because there was only one
Bishop at. his consecration. This one
Jpishop was the Vicar-Apostolic of the
Holy See, Hishop Walmsley. The
right of consecrating a Bishop belongs
to the Sovereign Pontiff. While a con
secration with only one Bishop present
does not conform to ecclesiastical dis
cipline. there is no question of valid
ity. At mosl it would be illicit—not
invalid. Ecclesiastical discipline al
lows of exceptions. St.^Paul conse
crated Timothy. The 'consecration
was neither invalid nor illicit. The
law providing for three Bisiiops at a
consecration has, lor good /cause, al
ways permitted exceptions./ The pow
er of dispensation from /'disciplinary
restriction rents with tl\e Vienr nf
'^lirist in the Apostolic hfce, and he
his Vicar-AposUlic in Euy-
QUESTION ffr3 ^ANSWER.
qur*tlons
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artier fa
In last week's issue the following
question was answered in the nega
tive: "Is Tbelma the Name of a
Haint?" One of our clerical sub
scribers sends us the following com
munication, for which we are deeply
grateful:
la retard
which they
t« rellstoi wfll fce
*r« rr~ceftreA. Ail
be •inmril. Iboick the mae will not tee published. Aidr*Mi
•QoMtl** Auwtr," care The Catholic Bulletin, 315 Sewtom Dldsn St. I'aaL
land to consecrate our first American
Bishop. There can be no question of
the validity of his consecration neith
er can there be any question of its
legality since the Supreme Pontiff has
power to dispense any disciplinary re
striction. It was ih obedience to a
Papal Brief that Bishop Carroll was
consecrated. That consecration took
place under proper authority, and by
a competent conaecrator and was
valid.
Generous French Catholics
A LARGE FUND- 18 RAISED TO
PROVIDE PORTABLE ALTARS
FOR PRIESTS AT THE FRONT.
The French religious paper "La
Croix" has just Informed Its readers
that the subscription started by its
directors at the beginning of the war,
has, after two years and nine months,
attained the sum of 1,000,000 francs
($200,000). This plain fact has its
eloquence for two reasons: first the
object of the subscription is to sup
ply the soldier-priests with portable
chapels, where, in a small compass,
are packed all the articles necessary
for celebrating Mass. Each one of
these chapels costs 150 francs
($30.00), and, on an average, from
five to six hundred are sent to the
front every month. The object of
the work is, therefore, purely relig
ious it has been established to sup
ply the soldiers' spiritual necessities
and to extend the reign of God. Its
popularity proves that motives such
as this one, wholly spiritual and
apostolic, find an echo in thousands
of souls. Another circumstance to be
noted is that, as a rule, the readers
of "La Croix" belong to the middle
class of citizens they are quiet and
devout folk, whose royal generosity
often takes us by surprise.
Women's Camp at Convent
TWO HUNDRED PATRIOTIC
LADIES TO BE TRAINED IN
WAR SERVICE.
The National League for Women's
Service will open its encampment at
Loretto Heights academy, conducted
near Denver by the Sisters of Loretto
on July 2, and will continue in ses
sion for two weeks. Arrangements
are being made to care for about 200
women, who will take courses in first
aid work, dietetics, wireless teleg
raphy, automobile running and teleg
raphy. The camp is to be under
military supervision. Part of the
academy building will be used, and a
number of tents will be erected on the
grounds.
The Sisters of Loretto have put all
the available ground at the academy
under cultivation. It was believed
that the soldiers from IJort Logan
would plant the property, hut the Sis
ters have had this done themselves.
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT
THE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE
HAS MADE A VERY CREDIT
ABLE SHOWING IN THIS DE­
PARTMENT DURING THE PAST
YEAR.
The annual exhibition of the work
of the students of the Art Department
began May 31, and continued until
June 5. It was well worth one's while
to take this little trip to see a really
serious art student exhibition, hung
in a beautifully equipped building, sit
uated in one of the most charming
sections of the city. This exhibition
was of special interest because all
the work is creative, and each piece is
a sincere expression of the individu
ality of the student who has painted
it. No copied pictures are to be
found on the walls. All the work has
been painted directly from nature.
The exhibition was made up of
drawings, portrait studies, landscape
sketches, still life studies, designs and
craft work of all kinds. Some of the
drawings are splendid in their de
lineation of character others show a
nice appreciation of the play of light
over form. In all the painting the
modern impressionistic influence is
evident. There is light, pure color
and vibration in most of the land
scapes. There are designs for tex
tiles', book covers, table runners, inte
rior decorations, and stained glass
windows. Among the craft work there
are choice things in basketry, pottery,
metal and leather work. All the pot
tery and china has been fired in the
kilns which form a part of the equip
ment of the Art Department.
Miss Genevieve Senescall, Miss Ma
rie Itehse, Miss Hazel Brewer and
Miss Margaret Campion are four of the
most conscientious and promising girls
in the school, and they have done very
commendable! work in all the branches
of art work. All four of these girls
will graduate froiii the Normal Art
Department this year.
Sister Marie Theresa, who has had
a very fine art education in this coun
try and in Europe, and whose work is
well known in the local exhibitions,
has charge of the drawing, still life,
portrait, and landscape work. The de
sighing and craft work are under the
direction of Sister Cosmos, who is a
graduate of the New York School of
Design. Quarterly criticisms and lec
tures are given by Nathaniel Pousette
Dart, Director of the Art Department.
TTfr Ynnrvols of science are as noth
ing to the marvels of which we are
igioraut.
ZEAL OF THE EARLY MISSION
ARIES THE FRANCISCANS
LANDED ON MEXICAN SOIL IN
1524—CLERGY WERE ACTIVE IN
CIVILIZING THE INDIAN.
(By Eber Cole Byam.)
PARTY.
While the issuance of well inten
tioned decrees, by Cortes, intended to
protect the Mexican Indian, was one
thing, their full enforcement was
quite another matter, especially in the
confusion which necessarily followed
upon the Conquest. Abuses abound
ed, and, in the absence of a sufficient
number of those interested in their
welfare, the Indians were bound to suf
fer. Their active protectors were the
clergy, and it may be said that the
woes of the Indians were in inverse
ratio to the numbers of the clergy.
Cortes had urgently petitioned the
King of Spain that clergymen be sent
to instruct the natives in the Faith
and to educate them, and in response
to this appeal there disembarked on
the Mexican coast on the 13th of May,
1524, a group of twelve Franciscan
friars. These became not only mis
sionaries zealously active in convert
ing the natives to the Christian Faith,
but their determined protectors as
well, and ever ready to fly to their
defense.
Efforts to protect Indians.
The twelve missionaries at once be
gan a vigorous campaign for the bet
terment of the condition of the In
dians, and their protests started that
constant procession of investigators
and hearers of complaints sent out to
the Colonies by the King, and which
ceased only with the Spanish rule.
The Spanish monarchs were deter
mined that the testamentary wishes
of Isabella, the Catholic, be carried
out to the very letter, and if ever a
relaxing vigilance on the part of the
government agents failed to discover
and correct some abuse of the Indians,
there rarely was lacking some clergy
man to ferret the matter out and re
port it in detail to the King himself.
The clergymen, indeed, were charged
with the special duty of observing the
conduct and efficiency of the civil offi
cers of the Crown, and, as a conse
quence, were ever on the alert to re
port infractions of the law or neglect
of duty. The King gave prompt and
serious attention to every communi
cation from them and always hasten
ed to attempt a remedy for the trou
ble. Spanish justice may have been
slow but it was sure, and those who
were discovered abusing the natives
seldom escaped punishment.
The Viceroy and his various subor
dinates all were compelled to submit
to a "Residencia" (audit of record)
when leaving office, and charges were
always sure to be made, which, if war
ranted, brought punishment upon the
offender. For offense during office
the dreaded "Vista" brought down
upon the culprit a special agent of thfe
ING THE GOVERNMENt.
i IT
V «,% *lu p"
GENUINE PATRIOTISM
REV. ROBERT HUGHES DELIV
ERED A STRONG APPEAL FOR
UNITED EFFORT IN SUPPORT­
At the meeting of the State Council
of the Knights of Columbus, recently
held in Red Wing, Minn., Rev. Robert
Hughes of Mankato, state chaplain,
made the following
saddress:-
State Deputy and Fellow Knights:
We live in stirring times. When the
events of 1917 become history no
period of the nation's life shall stand
forth more conspicuously important
than that in which it is our good or
ill fortuhe to live. The record will
tell posterity th^ story of a great,
patient and peace-loving people com
pelled to declare war in defense of
their God-given rights. Without fear
of contradiction, I boldly say, it is the
fond hope of every Knight of Colum
bus that the success of our effort to
maintain the rich inheritance of
liberty for ourselves and to extend
that blessing to others will be, for
the future reader, the positive proof
of the justness of oW country's
cause.
No man can have two' countries.
"No man can serve two masters."
Especially evident is this scriptural
truth when these two masters have
resolved to declare war upon each
other, to decide the issue of their
conflicting interests on the battlefield
amid the clash of arms.
The Chief Executive of this great
republic has called the manhood of
the nation to the defense of its rights
and liberties.
In this hour of the nation's need,
anything short of sincerest support
of our President, and ready obe
dience to his call, is foulest treason.
Whoever claims the protection of the
flag must be ready -to defend it, to
fight for it, and if need be to die for
it.
Patriotism and religion are closely
related virtues, and mutually assist
each other in the perfection of man's
dual nature. The office of patriotism
is to obtain, or maintain the freedom
and comfort of our earthly home
here below. Religion's aim is to fit
man for his promised home beyond
the skies. Patriotism makes heroes.
Religion makes saints. On him who
happily unites in himself these two
virtues, an applauding world confers
its richest favors, and grateful
posterity pays tribute to his memory
long after approving heaven has wel
comed him to eternal joy.
The national traits that have sur
vived the transplanting are evidence
that many of you, or your immediate
ancestors, have come from distant
lands to the hospitable shores of
America. United under one banner,
you march to the ajame altar to wor
tlig Living God, because you are
ii
I
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE 9, 1917
THE HISTORY OF MEXICO
Kins, with power to imprison at once,
and, upon investigation, to pass sen
tence. The existing documentary evi
dence not only proves the sincerity of
the efforts of the King of Spain to do
justice to the Indians, but shows that
this was accomplished to the almost
certain discomfiture of those who dis
obeyed the laws issued for the pro
tection of the Ind:ans.
A constant stream of complaints
thus flowed from America to Spain,
and in return came patient and con
scientious agents to study the matter
and report to the King, who proceeded
to issue decrees as the occasion re
quired. The reports of these numer
ous investigating agents show a vast
amount cf painstaking study of the
complicated problems arising, and the
resulting decrees -ive evidence of an
equally careful study and considera
tion of the recommendations present
ed. Their efforts to better and pro
tect the Indians were so far success
ful that the Spanisn colonists com
plained bitterly that everything was
being done for the Indian and nothing
for the white man.
Indians Self-Governing.
In all this civilizing labor the clergy
were the active agents. It was the
clergymen—statiened in the remote
Indian villages, compelled to learn the
native language and thus brought into
intimate conduct with the people in
their everyday life—who came to un
derstand the true organization of In
dian society, with its communal basis,
and who recommended the various
practical measures calculated to bet
ter the condition of the Indian by pre
serving whatever there was of good
in the communal system. As a con
sequence we find that the King of
Spain issued a decree ordering that
the Indians be permitted practically
to govern themselves.
As some of the greatest abuses of
the Indians had been committed by
their own chiefs, these were ordered
to be elected every year, and, in order
to allow them every freedom of ac
tion, it was further ordered that dur
ing these elections no stranger, nor
any government official, nor even a
priest, be allowed in the village.
These village communities were called
"Republics the chiefs were called
"Governors," and their assistants "Al
caldes." Minor officials, called "Fis
cales," with special duties to perforril,
were also elected. This placed the
Indian villages in the position of be
ing practically self-governing com
munities, exactly as the King in
tended.
The Indians %nd their problems
were studied with a slow and patient
wisdom which eventually resulted in
the ordinances of Philip II, in 1773,
than which there is no legislation
more wise, more humane or more
practical for tho Indian. Every clause
breathes an earnest solicitude for his
welfare and a desire for his direction
into paths of civilization. In all this
wc see the hand of the clergy who
were in direct contact with the na
tives and had their daily experiences
with them to guide their judgments of
what was best for the Indian.
all of the one fold, under one shep
herd for you there is one faith, one
baptism, one common Father of all.
The chief glory of the Knights of
Columbus is that their dearest inter
ests, their fondest hopes, and hfehest
ambition is the honor of the Church.
With the institution Christ estab
lished, on earth, to teach, govern,
and save all men, they make common
cause. A purely human work, al
ways, betrays the limitations of hu
man power. The memory of the
greatest human achievements, unless
they are linked to some eternal prin
ciple, fades with time. The sainted
Father McGivney, who founded this
order, like the beloved disciple John
who in the Apocalypse describes
heaven to which he was not yet ad
mitted, was, by divine assistance, able
to project his mind into the future,
and catch a glimpse of the glory
that rightfully belonged to the
Church or Christ's kingdom on earth.
He recognized that the virtuous lives
of Catholics, and the prayers piously
but privately practiced, though effec
tual unto obtaining salvation, could
never win from a wicked world the
admiration the Church deserved.
Therefore he conceived the idea of
forming a society of Catholic gentle
men, known as the Knights of Colum
bus. Anxious that this society might
have in it the quality of endurance,
and the power to do great things, he
established it on principles that in
separably attach it to the Church,
which must, on the word of Christ
Himself, be a living, active force in
the world till time is no more. Like
many other good institutions the so
ciety suffered in its infancy, and as
it grew in numbers, and increased in
influence its success invited the
sharp shafts of envy. Enemies of
truth, justice, and all righteousness,
prolonged the persecution. Not so
long ago calumination of the Knights
of Columbus was a popular and pay
ing proposition. Men who knew the
truth, and in their hearts despised
the calumniator, listened in silence,
while an ignorant and unregenerated
multitude applauded him. What a
change has taken place. Decent peo
ple no longer pfcy to hear a harlequin
defame their Catholic neighbors.
Like Othello he finds his occupation
gone. The whole country looks with
complacency upon the Catholic
Knights, because they have given
abundant evidence of their worth to
the nation, in the day of distress.
When the nation's flag suffered insult
at the hands of Mexico, a Knight of
Columbus shed the first blood at Vera
Cruz* in defense of the honor of the
Stars and Stripes.
With the courage that comes of
conscientious cbriviction of duty, the
Knights of Columbus rushed to the
ranks of the volunteers that hurried
back from bur southern boundary
VI yy"1 HIWhimihAH
n
--1'
*'.
the
,jr
marauder who dared to invade
o fair land. Among those who
went to the border was our State
Deputy. I &n glad to see him safely
returned. I am glad he went, be
cause of the good work he did there.
The house of worship erected on our
southern border, for the accommoda
tion of the Catholic soldiers in the
army is the result of his good judg
ment, and tireless energy, aided by
the generosity of the Knights of Co
lumbns. What this means for the sol
dier boys we best learn from talking
with the pious mothers of these brave
sons, whose most ardent prayer is
not that Providence may deflect from
their child the enemy's bullet, that
can only kill the body, but rather
that God may protect him from the
neglect of his religious duty, may
shield him from shafts of sin that
can kill both body and soul in eterni
ty. Let this good work, so auspicious
ly begun, be the chief care of the
Knights. We trust that increased
donations shall be your response to
the increased demands «haf a. larger
army may make, because of its
larger needs.
The substantial aid which the
Knights of Columbus have given to
the Catholic University of Washing
ton, to St. Thomas College of St.
Paul, and other worthy institutions
of learning is evidence of the great
interest they take jn the cause of
education.
Not by privilege, but by right, the
Knights stand today in the foremost
ranks of benefactors and patrons of
the Arts and Sciences. The battle is
won. The field is ours. The public
forced to recognize us have learned to
admire us.
What has the society done, and
what is it doing to foster in its mem
bers the virtues that have eternal
value?
The proud ship which, with dis
tended sail majestically proceeds, as
it cuts the briny waters, on its jour
ney to its destined port, will be found
to have caught up many a barnacle
in its ocean journey, and it must be
dry docked and scraped. The ship
must be rid of these accretions which
impede its progress. So our society
launched on the sea of life, and im
pelled by heaven's favoring breath
shall, from time to time, find its prog
ress to the port of Triumph impeded
by an occasionally clinging human
barnacle. For the good of the order
these must be gotten rid of. No one
who, without( sufficient cause, neg
lects to hear Mass on Sunday, fails to
comply with the Easter duty, should
be allowed to remain in ignorance of
the fact that this violation of the
rules of the societv forfeits his right
to membership.
The custom in some orders of re
quiring a certificate, signed by a
priest, as evidence of compliance
with the Easter duty, does not recom
mend itself. In the very nature of
things the priest ought, and generally
does, know less about that than any
man in the congregation. The con
fessor hardly ever knows who goes
to confession to him, much less does
he try to remember the name of the
penitent. In the distribution of Holy
Communion the priest, by the grace
of God, is performing an act so
sacred that he concentrates on that
act his every thought, and gives it his
fullest attention. Every Catholic, in
stinctivelv, feels that here careless
ness were culpable, and willful dis
traction sinful. For these reasons
any member of the society can more
conveniently and with less liability
to err furnish the desired informa
tion.
Flag on Cathedral
On Sunday, May 27, a solemn flag
raising ceremony took place in
Helena, Montana. In the presence of
troops and a large gathering of people
Bishop Carroll, of Helena, delivered
a stirring and patriotic address. The
flag floats from the Cathedral tower.
CContinued from page 5.)
DIOCESE OF WINONA
Winona: The St. Rose of Lima
Guild has practically completed }ts
plans for the improvements and per
petual care of St. Mary's cemetery. A
landscape architect has surveyed the
situation and has made recommenda
tions which have been approved by
Bishop Heffron and St. Mary's Ceme
tery Board.
The annual concert ol the Cottfer
Choral Club was given at the Winona
Opera House on Tuesday evening,
May 29. Francis J. Rosenthal, bari
tone soloist of St, Paul, assisted
the occasion.
The Cotter High School is well rep
resented in the list of those who have
responded to the call to the colors.
To date, fourteen students and mem
bers of the alumni have enlisted in
the different branches of service. Six
others made efforts to enlist but they
could not secure parental consent and
will have to content themselves with
"doing their bit" among the food pro
ducers.
Wascca: The commencement exer
cises of the Sacred Heart High School
were held at the Palace Theatre Mon
day evening, June 4. A class of
12 received their diplomas and an in
teresting program was presented.
The pupils of the Sacred Heart con
servatory gave a recital at the Pal
ace Theatre on June 7.
Wabasha: The feast Corpus
Christi will be observed by St. Felix
congregation on Sunday, June fO. If
the weather permits a procession will
form at the church and proceed to St.
Joseph's Orphanage, where High
Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock,
at an open air altar, followed by the
customary processional ceremony.
There will be Low Mass at St. Felix
Church at 7 o'clock.
The members of St. Joseph's Soci
ety in large numbers attended the
semi-annual meeting of the organiza
tion, which was held at 1 o'clock, Sun
day afternoon, June, 3, A program of
FOR BOYS
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Physical) Moral and Mental Training
Apply far particulars to
E V O N U N
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE ST. PAUL, MINN.
1 nw'-r-i •fr/n&i
Complete Satisfaction
Has Ever Been
BrowningKing
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IDEA OF SERVICE
Austin: On Sunday, May 27, three
degrees were conferred on a class of
fifty-eight candidates of the Knights o?
Columbus. The Austin team con
ferred the First Degree, the Albert Le i
team, the Second Degree, and th»
Third Degree was exemplified v
Major Donahue and his team from
Minneapolis. A dinner was served in
the Armory at seven o'clock by tli
ladies of the parish. At this evem
over four hundred persons were prefr
ent. The dinner was followed by an
exceptionally fine program of entei
tainment and toasts. Hon. J. J. Fw
long presided as toastmaster.
Repining is of no use. Of all fruit
less errands, sending a tear to look
after a day that is gone, is the most
1'iuitlesB.—XivhQlas
SPECIAL VALUES
In Men's and Young Men's Suits
Standard quality Worsted Suites, in browns,
grays and blue cheeks and stripes jrreat J[l|
values
Fine tweeds and homespuns. The newest effect
in mixtures, plaids and cheeks. Quarter-lined, Jr II
half lined and full lined
Flannel Suits, blues, grays, brown form tittiuir.
belt suits military and navy waist
suits
O and Children's Suits in Norfolk pinch-
Boys $5 to SIS
from
Children's Wash Suits,
latest novelties
ROBERT AND SIXTH STREETS
"The Home of Good ClothW*
music and speeches followed the bus
iness meeting.
Commencement exercises will bf
held in St Felix High School on Jun
15..
DIOCESE OF S10UX FALLS
Diocesan Retreat: The annual rr
treat for the priests of the dioceso
will he held in Columbus College.
Chamberlain. It will open on Mondav
evening, June 18, and close the fo
lowing Friday morning. The Rev.
P. Rosswinkel, S. J., of Chicago, wi
conduct the religious exercises
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR
Superior The Silver Jubilee of Al
louez Court., No. 275, Catholic Order
of Foresters, was celebrated Sunday.
June 3, by a thoroughly Catholic and
patriotic program, which was opened
with the "Star Spangled Banner" and
closed with an address on "Catholi.
Citizenship," by Gustave Keller, high
treasurer of the C. O. F. John E.
McCabe, state chief ranger, gave an
aiddress on "The Day We Celebrate,"
and "The Present Crisis" was the
theme treated by the state secretary,
Leo P. Fox. An interesting feature of
the program was the presentation of
medals to the winners of the prize es
say contest. Several weeks ago Alloue-/
Court offered prizes for the best essay
by a pupil 6f each of the Catholic grado
schools on the subject: "The Catholic
in American History." The winner
for the Pro-Cathedral School of the
Sacred Heart was Mary Casey, while
Earnest Morrell won the contest in
the St. Louis School, The medals
were presented to the. winners by
speaker, Carl W. Daley, who presided
at the meeting. Allouez Court is the
third largest of the two hundred and
twelve courts in Wisconsin, It has
now 330 members. Since its organiza
tion in 1892 it has paid $5,000 in sick
benefits, and $50,500 to the bene
ficiaries of deceased members. The
court has always contributed gener
ously to chafitable, educational and
other parochial work.
Nickleby.
1
1
OPENS THURSDAY
JUNE 14th
$20
S1.00toS6.00
Straw Hats and Panama Hats are Ready
V,,t
"Brewning.King sc?
ICECREAM
Our Special for Sunday
MAPLE NUT AND
PINEAPPLE FRUIT
In Two-Layer Brick
40c PER QUART
Two Quarts,
75c.
T«ll Your Dealer 8aturd«y to
Deliver Yours for Sunday,
mmmammmmmammsammm
Pi//-.
THE NEW SIZE
DUKE o/ PARMA
CIGAR
VEKY MILD HAVANA FILLSH
A Smoke You'll Remtmb^f
SWEET AS A
HAM OWir
Hart&MurpH®
JMDAN SULPHUR SPRINGS &
MHO BATH SANITARIUM
"THE
HOME
OF THE SULPHUR SPRINGS"
Cur«« Rh«umati»m, Gout, Dyspepsia, Conatia
patlon, Eczema, Kidney, Stomach aad Lirtf
Troubles, etc. Free nuto meets alt tralna.
Writ* (or particulars.
lordan Sulphur Springs and Mud Bath Sanitarium Co.
or
i. i.
,n ,% is*-
LEONARD.
Mizr..
JORDAN.
r-~
r-
a
MINN.
CHASE 6 IRISH
Dividend Paying Investments
Write for Market Letteri
703 Ptodftsr Bldg., St. Paul, Mtufc
it
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