The Catholic bulletin. [volume], July 27, 1918, Image 2

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

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

                
1
NEW WORLD ITEMS
Chaplains' Aid—In June, the Chap
lains' Aid Association provided 87
chaplains' outfits, 26,479 New Testa
ments, fC,239 prayer books, 45,146 ro
saries, 59,700 scapulars, S6,680 pam
phlets, 1,500 crucifixes, 4,074 religious
books and 10,o7.° catechisms.
Iliinoi* Capital. Thr centenary
celebration of the State ot* Illinois
opened at Kaskaskia last week. Kas
kaskia, the one time first capital, is
now but a hamlet of 200 people. The
Bishop of Belleville and a number of
priest? attended the centennial open
ing.
Woman Doctor of Laws.—Mrs. Ellen
Ryan Jolly, chairman of the "Memo
rial to the Nuns of the Battlefield" and
past president of the Ladies' Auxiliary
the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
iijoys the distinction of being the
tirst woman honored with the degree
i doctor of laws by the University of
Notre nif
Jesuit's Golden Jubilee.—Rev. ran
i is Xavier Toniniasini, S. J., celebrated
is sacerdotal golden jubilee in Pueb
H. last Monday. The venerable jubi
ia rian was pastor of St. Patrick Church
i wenty-five years ago and celebrated
his jubilee Mass there. A large nmn
i,» of priests were present, and the
,ued Jesuit received congratulations
n om many friends during the day.
Priest Injured.—Rev. Peter Binko,
pastor of St. Anthony (Polish) Church
at Cumbola, Pa., was overturned in an
automobile, while at the head of a
funeral at Minersville, recently. Two
men with the priest were imprisoned
with him under the automobile. The
priest was rescued with a broken arm
and critical internal injuries.
$4,500 Thrift Stamps.—Thomas Reid,
a twelve-year old pupil in the Seventh
urade of St. Xavier's School, Cincin
nati, Ohio, has won the distinction of
a generalship in the Army of Ohio
School Sammies. This boy found time
from his studies and the work which
lie is required to perform at home to
-ell more than $4,500 in Thrift Stamps.
Cardinal Takes Rest—Cardinal Far
ley has settled down for a summer of
iuiet work and much needed rest at
Mamaroneck, L. I. His health is much
improved. On Independence Day, he
motored over to Ossining to spend the
day at Maryknoll, the American Mis
sion Seminary which is within the
limits of the Archdiocese of New York
and in which Cardinal Farley has,
Horn the time of its foundation, a few
years ago, taken very special interest.
Noted Jesuit-—The late Father
fieorge de la Motte, S. J., the cele
brated missionary among the Indians,
who died this year on Good Friday, is
railed by the Jesuits "The honor and
ornament of his Province." He had
been, an officer in the French Army.
Jiorn of a prominent English-French
family, he studied at the Eudists' Col
lege in France, and became a Jesuit
ill 1878. The Sorbonne, in Paris, con
ferred upon him the degree of Mas
ter of Arts, and at Woodstock Col
ge, Md., he defended brilliantly and
publicly theses in Philosophy and
Theology.
Orphans Buy Pagan Baby.—When
orphans help orphans, Heaven must,
indeed, rejoice. This is what two
little girls in Maryland have done.
One is only 7 years old and about to
make her First Communion the other
is a few years older. Their names
are Ruth Roberts and Lottie Higs, and
by hard labor and strict economy they
have accumulated $5.83. Instead of
spending this sum on goodies or
amusements, they have forwarded it
to the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith they wish to purchase a
baby heathen girl who will receive in
baptism the name of Theresa Martin.
Three Bishops Attend.—Impressive
ceremonies marked the dedication of
ihe Knights of Columbus "hut" adja
cent to the motor mechanics training
field, in North Kansas City, Wednes
day morning. The celebration was
participated in by State officials of
the Knights of Columbus and by cler
gy from points in both Missouri and
Kansas. Bishop Maurice F. Burke of
St. Joseph, blessed the "hut." The ded
icatory sermon was preached by Bishop
Thomas F. Lillis of Kansas City. Bish
op John Ward and a number of priests
from Leavenworth and Kansas City
also took part in the ceremonies.
A Mormon Elder.—Father McQuaide,
the popular chaplain of a well-known
San Francisco regiment, was well oc
cupied while waiting a few days at
Camp Mills, L. I., before embarking
for France. Other regiments were
without Catholic chaplains and many
of their young men, learning of Fr.
McQuaide's presence, visited him. At
any and all hours they dropped in, al
most invariably for confession. One
day after hearing many, Fr. McQuaide
was conscious of the presence of an
other waiting soldier and in his char
acteristic way he said,—"Now, kneel
right here and bless yourself, my boy."
The soldier looked up meekly and said,
"I don't know how. I am an Elder in
the Mormon Church."
fCHlN IH[5iANDpIMRl4pSJ
4
Passing of St. Anthony.—The 687th
anniversary of the passing of St. An
thony of Padua from this earth to
heaven was fittingly celebrated at'Mt.
St. Sepulchre, Washington, D. C., with
all the solemnity that usually attends
this feast at. the Commissariat. Be
ginning at F: 15 and continuing until
o'clock there were well attended
Masses every half hour. At 10 A. M.
Right Rev. Bishop Shahan, preceded
by a number of visiting and Francis
can clergy, went to St. Anthony s
i fi i.».
Decorated for Bravery.—Karl Kin
dleberger, a graduate of the George
town Law School in 1914, and who
went over last year as an ambulance
driver in the American Expeditionary
Forces, was decorated for bravery
along with the other members of his
section, for carrying wounded men
under fire in the last great drive on
the Western front.
shrine, where he blessed the lilies. A
solemn procession was then formed,
during which the choir chanted the
responsory of St. Anthony, Si quaeris
miracula. Coming to the main altar,
the bishop went to the throne where
he vested in cope and mitre to assist
at the Solemn High Mass, celebrated
by Very Rev. George Dougherty, Vice
Rector of the Catholic University.
For Colored Missions.—The Epi
phany Apostolic College, Walbrook,
Baltimore, Md., is conducted, by the
Fathers of St. Joseph's Society of the
Sacred Heart for Colored Missions.
The purpose of the College is toitaain
young men for missionary worwW'-re
is a great field in our own land and
at our own doors. Young men between
fifteen and eighteen years of age who
are well instructed and well recom
mended, and of a pious and docile dis
position, are generally accepted if
they are sincerely desirous of becom
ing missionary priests and members
of St. Joseph's Society. The age limit
may be set aside in the case of candi
dates not within the limits, but who
are otherwise desirable. For informa
tion write at once to Rev. Joseph P.
Hanley, rector, Epiphany Apostolic
College, Wral brook, Baltimore.
OLD WORLD NEWS
Archbishop Released.—Mgr. Count
Szeptycki, Archbishop of Lemberg, has
regained his freedom and health, and
is strenuously caring for the Catholics
of the Ukraine.
Mother Superior Condemned.—War
reports say that Madame Helen de
Burlet, Superior of the Religious of
the Sacred Heart, at Berchems, Bel
gium, has been condemned to two and
a half years penal servitude in an un
known prison.
Destroy Cathedral.—The French
city of Bethune, just behind the Flan
ders battle front, has been set on fire
by incendiary shells from German ar
tillery and is in flames, said a news
agency dispatch from the front. The
famous Bethune Cathedral is in ruins.
Cathedral Struck.—Sandbags pro
tecting the statuary group of Christ
and the Apostles in one of the door
ways of the Cathedral of Paris have
been torn to shreds, and the head of
St. Peter's statue destroyed by falling
bombs. The figure of Christ, at the
extreme left of the group, was un
damaged, and part of the debris, how
ever, falling and remaining on the
right arm.
Recent Converts.—Rev. W. A. P.
Wayte, late Anglican Vicar of Dun
stall, England, has been received into
the Church. Mr. Wayte has been the
incumbent of Dunstall for three years.
The Rev. Charles Francis Trus
tel, M. A., late Vicar of Padstow,
Cornwall, was received into the
Church on March 7th at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Farm
Street, London, by Father Francis
Dobson.
Congregation of Rites.—Among the
causes considered by the Sacred Con
greation of Rites at its recent meet
ing were those of the Servants of God,
Sister Anna UDe Angelis, professed
nun of the Order of St. Dominic, and
Anna Maria Lapini, Foundress of the
Institute of the Poor Daughters of the
Sacred' Stigmata. It may be added
that the rumor as to a date having
been fixed for the ceremony of Beati
fication of the Venerable Oliver Plunk
et, Martyr, has no foundation. It may
be that Blessed Margaret Mary Ala
coque and Blessed Gabriel of the Ad
dolorata will be canonized and the
Venerable Oliver Plunket beatified on
the same day.
Irish Archbishop.—We care very lit
tle for these attacks so long as we are
conscious that we have acted rightly
towards our country, says Archbishop
Harty. For us the love of our own
people far outweighs the abuse lav
ished on us by people whose names
have long been linked with injustice
to Ireland. We trust that the world's
verdict will justly appraise the action
of the bishops, priests and people of
Ireland in this new chapter which has
been added to the story of our race.
We are confident that history will see
in our united efforts the true interpre
tation of the rights of nations, small
and great, to determine their own des
tinies.
Catholicism in Scotland.—In 200
years the Scottish Catholic population
has grown from 14,000 to 548,000.
Forty years ago there were 242 priests,
with 235 churches or chapels, 25 con
vents and institutions and 165 schools
but now there are 576 priests, with 432
churches or chapels or stations and
102 convents or institutions. There
are nine orders 'of priests and broth
ers carrying on their own special
work, and there are fifteen orders of
nuns at work. And if Glasgow be
brought into the picture of Catholic
progress once more, it is only to men
tion that of the 548,000 Catholics in
Scotland over 400,000 come under the
jurisdiction of the successor of St.
Mungo. Scotland has not yet been
won back in its entirety to its old al
legiance to Rome, but to some who
can still recall struggles of even fifty
or sixty years ago, the record disclos
ed should be encouraging.
wr
•A.
I
WEDDING RINCS
GOLD AND SILVERSMITH
£8 East Sixth Street
Death of Heroic Priest.—In the Lon
don Tablet, a letter is published from
Staff Captain Bernard J. Smith, sta
tioned in Palestine. Captain Smith
writes: "We had a little scrap yes
terday in which we were successful.
Such a scrap is not worth while for
the papers to mention nowadays, but
in the Boer war it would have filled
the front page of the Daily Mail. One
of our R. C. padres, a Father Kava
nagh, was killed. He was actually
pronouncing absolution over a man
and was just saying 'Amen,' when he
stopped one with his head and never
recovered consciousness. He died dur
ing the night. It was his Mass I at
tended last Sunday. He was a good
man. R. C. padres are thought well
of out here. People cannot under
stand why they go into the front line.
A splendid death, wasn't it?"
Fighting Priest.—Father Borde d'Ar
rere, "fighting priest," is being sent
to the United States by the French
government to aid in the plan to bring
the two republics into closer intimacy
and understanding. Father d'Arrere,
who at the start of the world struggle
gave up his pastorate to become an
ordinary soldier, wears upon his breast
the ribbons of the Legion of Honor,
the Croix de Guerre and the Coura
giere, all given for heroic services as I
soldier and as priest on the fields of
battle. In the early part of the war
he served as a poilu. He was at Ver
dun, the Somme, the Marne. He
gained recognition and honors, and
the French government then made
him a chaplain in the black troope
from its African territory. This posi
tion he has held for the last two years,
during which time he has been twice
seriously wounded.
English Bigots Protest.—With re
gard to the Prince of Wales' visit to
the Pope, British Protestants are stil!
growling. The Church Association
passed a resolution the other day con
demning the government for permit
ting the prince's visit! They declared
all loyal subjects of the king deplore
the undeserved deference thus shown
to one whose authority is repudiated
by the vast majority of the British
people and "who is known to be in
close fellowship with the enemy," and
they conclude that "the animosity
towards our country and her allies
has become still more evident by the
recent action of the Roman Church
authorities in endeavoring to prevent
recruiting in Ireland, Canada, Austra
lia and New Zealand." But of course
in a country which has lost nearly all
religion but the true faith—and where
that is practiced only by a few—no
one takes any notice of the Church
Association.
Citation for Hearing Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OK
Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter o£ Proving- the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
..
Mary
Gt-rtrude Finch, Decedent.
The State ot' Minnesota to Alt Whom
It May Concern:
Whereas, Constantine .T. McConville
and Nellie C. Finch of the City of
St. Paul and State of Minnesota here
delivered to the Probate Court of the
County of Ramsey, an instrument iri
writing- purporting' to be the j^ist Will
and Testament of Mary Gertrude Finch,
late of Ramsey County, Minnesota, de
cedent and tiled therewith their peti
tion to said Probate Court, praying
that the said instrument may be proved
and admitted to probate and that let
ters Testamentary be .granted thereon
to George Chapman Finch.
It Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court on Monday,
the nineteenth, day of August, 1918, at
10 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard, at the
Probate Court Rooms, in the Court
House in the City of St. Paul, in said
County, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and said Will admitted to pro
bate and that this citation be served
by the publication thereof in The Cath
olic 'Bulletin according to law, and by
mailing a copy of this citation at least
3 4 days before said day of hearing, to
each of the heirs, devisees, legatees of
said decedent whose names and ad
dresses are known and appear from
the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of July, A. D. 1918.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest:
E. W. BAZTLLE,
Judge of Probate.
F. W. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
O'Brien, Young, Stone & Horn,
Attorneys.
to and from
Europe at«
LOWEST RATES
FIRE INSURANCE^REALJESTATE, LOANS
GEO. W. STENGER, AAFSS
SFHE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JULL 27, 1918
FIRST AND LAST
"Make money FIRST, but
make it LAST," is an old say
ing that contains a world of
wisdom.
Indeed, many people find it
much easier to make money
than to keep it.
A Savings Account will enable
you to avoid needless spending
and at the same time afford you
a satisfactory interest return,
namely, 4% per annum. A^dol
lar starts an account with us.
MERCHANTS TRUST
and SAVINGS BANK
Affiliated with
The. Merchants National Bank
Happiness
Insurance
Any human being
tan live on nine
ton ths of what lit
dors live on. Savi
other tenth, it
it takes a leg.
Nothing you car
do will more in
sure your happi
ness. And whatV
the use of havinj
your life insurei
lot others if yoni
pence of mhul i'
not insured for
yourself? JWsgs.nl*
V!U
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF SAINT PAUL
Sixth and Minnesota Strffti.
Robert ot Seventh
Eye Advice
When eye trouble devel
ops one seeks" the best ad
vice.
O u o n e e i e n e
makes it possible for us to
advise what should be
done.
We make jaq charge for
this service.
ARTHUR TUIiluwq
ThpOptiCdt
A great soul is above insult, injus
tice, grief and mockery.
(CONFIDENCE
people to an
flegree has been
THE FIRST
BANK by its
ence to the
of banking
s i
CHURCH GOODS
PRAYER BOOKS, ROSARIES AND
8CAPULAR MEDALS
A Jtm Line of RHielon* Pie tares,
•nltabie tor wedding gltti, etc.
M. E. CROCKER
Church Good* Shop
file.S1SO—829 Henn. AT.. Minneapolis
Minneapolis Office and
School Furniture Go.
Make a Specialty of
Church Furniture
Send for Catalogue
Office and Factory:
Cor. 8th St. and 8th Ave. S.E*
MINNEAPOLIS
CONTRACTORS'
Drake-Marble and
Company
82-78 Plato Ave.
ELECTRIC
DESIGNERS i:
Shop
57 East Fifth Street
The State Savings Bank
93 EAST FOURTH STREET, ST. PAUL
Offers complete service of a large
mutual saving bank.
Assets $6,000,000,00
OFFICERS
C. P. NOYES, President FRANK SCHLICK, Vice Pres.
W. J. DEAN, Vice Pres.
F. O. WILLI
US, Ass't Treas.,
Tiie
«if
607 2nd Ave. So.
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
co.
CMM
Electric Wiring Contractors
We maintain a special depart
ment for small orders and give
quick and economical service.
Phones: T. S. 26441 N. W. Cedar 525
174 E. 6th Str ST. PAUL, MINN.
DENTISTS.
UNION DENTISTS
McKenney Dental Co., Owners
16H years In Twin Cities
100,000 Pleased Patients
Low Prices Guaranteed Serv'ct
376 Robert St* 243 Nicollet Ave.
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
Dr. W. D. O'DAY-Dentist
DENTISTRY OF QUALITY
SEASONABLE CHARGES
Commercial Building, Corner 6th and Cedar
Phone: Cedar 5317
ENGRAVER*
ST.EU
I EXIKWINFI
412 CEDAR ST ST PAUL. MINN.
GROCERIES
ST. PAUL INSURANCE AGENCY
(Incorporated)
WILLIAMS GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE
215 Washington Avenue No.
Minneapolis
Tel. Nic. 1473 Center 1473
LOUIS BETZ, Treasurer
JOHN C. ENGEN, Ass't Treas.
CUSHING, DUNN & DRISCOLli
liiHururioe of Every Kind
Fir*. Tornado, Strain Holier, Liability, Automobile, Bnriclary, Accident
•Dd Health, Surety Bonds, Fidelity Bondtt, Kent Insurance, Plate GlaM
Best Companies—Best Rates
Bisf Bank for the Small De
positor."
Will be glad to call and talk It over any time
Call us up—N. W. Cedar 727 Trl-State 22900
Ml RNDICOTT BUILDING ST. PAUL* MIITTf.
OF THE
unusual
won for
NATIONAL
strict adher-
highest standard
principles. "The
U Y E S I E O Y
INSURANCE
Secure for your MOTHER, WIFE,
DAUGHTER or aged FATHER a
Monthly Income
§ee M. J. DILLON. Gen. Mgr. about it
Minnesota Department
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS- CO- OF CAL
1005 Pioneer Bldg. St. Paul, Mina
LAUNDRIES
N. W. Cedar 588 Tri-Statc 21118
THE ELITE LAUNDRY GO.
Launderers, Dyers
&
French Dry Cleaners
For Prompt Service Try Us
152 Aurora Avenue, Cor. Rice Street
MILK AND CREAM
Health is
Wealth
Then Protect Tour Health by
ordering Pasteurized Milk from
ST. PAUL MILK GO.
Successors to Casey Milk Co.
Indorsed by St. Paul's leading
physicians and Inspected regu
larly by the St. Paul Health De
partment.
A phone call will krlag au
wagon to your door. Yoa an
welcome.
Vl»it oar plant at aay time.
MUSICAL SUPPLIES
Martin Band Instruments
VIOLIN REPAIKI1VG
Expert Workmanship. Write Estimates
STAR MUSIC COMPANY
Forepaugh Block, Sevan Corners
Out of Town Business Solicited
OPTICIANS
YOUI?
EYES
"TESTED
PLUMBING AND PLUMBING
8UPPLIE8
PRENDERGAST BROS.
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND TINNING
20 EAST SIXTH STREET
TMEli SUPPLY CO.
(I ncor porated)
143 E. THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN.
JOBBERS OF
Plumbers'
Steam and
Engineers
Supplies
Novus
Boiler
Minnesota Radiator
Phones, Cedar 9239, T. S. 23126
F. J. CAMITSCH, Pre#, and Treas.
ICE CREAM
Our Special for Sunday
Boston Bisque
IN OXE-LAYEIt Bllit IvS
40E FBR QUAIT
Two Quarts, 7io.
Tell Your Dealer Saturday to
Deliver Youra for Sunday.
THE NEW SIZFC
DUEE
PARMA
of
CIGAR
VERY MILD HAVANA PtLLSR
A Smote You'll Rem*mH+r
0WKET AS A NUT
UA£* *m.T St
Bart & Murpfep
ii
•Z-tr
PLATING
Telephone T. S. 35235
BRUM PUTINS COMPANY
PLATING. POLISHING, BURNISHING
OXIDIZING and LACQUERING
Candie-Holdert, Etc. Re-Finished
Cor.6th Ave.So.& 5th St., Minneapolis
PRINTING
••QUALITY AND SERVICE"
Printing cf All Kinds
Quality Printing Co.
315 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn.
Cedar 4348 Call: S. 34«40
i"—"—»—«
J. A. WELCH COMPANY
E N E A O
i
i
DRY GLEANING
AND
DYEING
All kinds of fancy Clean*
Ing and Oyelng done at
moderate prices In the
largest and most modem
factory In St. Paul.
gPBCIAL ATTENTION TO OUT*
OF-TOWN CCSTOMHRI
NEW YORK DYE WORKS
oacei
197 W. Summit At**
St. Paul
Tt
Trl-State S17«l
W. Cedar
I N.
KBDIHO NKWMAST1
Proprietors
I N I N
BOTH I'HONKS no B. 7iu STR.
8T0VES AND RANGES
Weiiersforff Range Go.
Mmi11 faeturors of "C OM MANDER"
Wrought Steel Ranges and Cooking Ap
paratus for Hotels, Kestaurants and In
stitutions. We do returning.
64-66
East 3rd St. St. Paul, Minn.
THE CAS AND ELECTRIC
supply is reliable be
cause you are served by
St. Paul's Gas &
110 £.
GLASSES
FITTED
-CIENTIFICAUY
Electric Co.
8TAMP WORK8
JIGHTHWESTERN STAMP WORKS
3rd Street,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Makers of
RUBBER and METAL STAMPS
V'
UNDERTAKERS
Connolly & Gillingham
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Have just opened a New up-to-diito
Parlor uud Chop* 1 at
399 PRIOR AVENUE
Trl-State Phone 82340, N. W. Phone 8340
No Charge for Autos In Shipping Cases
M. J. GILL & SONS
UNDERTAKERS
MINNEAPOLIS MINN.
Val.
U. Simmer &
Co.
UNDERTAKERS
93 West 7th Stte«t, ST. PAUL
N W. Ced ir6108 Automatic 24154
We Carry a Full Line of UNION-MADE Goods
CONNELLY S McDEVITT
Funeral
Directors and Embalmeis'
189-191 VV. Skventh Street
Near Seven Corners
Both Phones ST. PAUL MINN.
WET WASH LAUNDRY
WHY DO WASHING AT HOMBI
FOR WORK AMD SERVICE,
TRY US.
KEEFE'S WE3T WASil LAUNDRY,
JOHN KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.
835 Rice Street.
Just call Cedar 427 and our wagons
will call.
j! IF You want the
i BEST in
Memorial Work
we have it
Inspect the Stock at
our new Show Room
4
and be convinced
Write for Designs and
Price#
P. N. Peterson
Granite Co.,
inc.
Park and Wabasha St.
(Opposite Stiit,e Capitol)
NO MORE DISGRACE
FOR DRINKING MEN
to consult SPECIALISTS or spend m*
few days taking "NISAL WAY" at home
or at the NEAL INSTITUTE, Twelfth
md Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, Minn.,
than it is for their neighbors to secure
medical care for typhoid fever. Both
are suffering from a diMeased condl-
tion resulting from cart-lessriess and
thoughtlessness in violating Nature's
i laws. Don't let a "false modest pie
vent you from protecting your health
and life. Ask for full information
!about
the
\eal Way" Katnbllahed In ao Citlra
Eyeglasses Repaired
The
replacing of broken leitsea
in eyeglasses and spectacles is
one of the principal parts of our
business, and it makes no dif
ference whether we have the
prescription or not, as we can
duplicate any lens absolutely
correct if we have the broken
pieces.
When you need new glasses,
our 43 years* experience can be
of real service to you.
OPTICIAN
889-360 ST. PETER STRHKT
Lowry Building