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£HE CH ""-7"" NEW WORLD ITEMS OLD WORLD NEWS Superior General.—At Bruges, in Belgium, Brother Bernard, C. P. X., of England has been elected General of the Brothers of the Xavertan Congre gation. Gift to Pope.—The Holy Father Benedict XV has been presented with a Giotto masterpiece, represent ing a martyrdom in Rome. The gift is from the heirs of Cardinal Cas eetta. i Honor for President.—Pope Bene dict has bestowed upon Marco Fida Juarez, president of Colombia, the Grand Cross of the Order of Pius IX, tho highest civil decoration within the Kitt of the Papacy. Negro Child Martyrs.—An interest ing item on the agenda list of the business to be got through by the S. Congregation of Rites at its meet ing on August was the cause of the twenty-two little negroes who were martyred for the Catholic faith in Central Africa, when the White Fath ers first undertook the conversion of the natives. Church in Japan.—The Church needs strengthening in Japan, where there are only 55 native Catholic priests to 1,570 native Protestant min isters. There we have 160 mission aries to 6"0 non-Catholic ones: our churches and chapels number 160, the i)on-Catholic number 1,240. Basilica of Notre Dame. The Catholics of Lyons, in France, are fin ishing the four great towers of the magnificent Basilica of Notre Dame de Fourvieres, which overtops the city. Each tower represents in sculp tured groups a Cardinal Virtue, and the necessary funds have been sub scribed as a thanksgiving for the arm istice. Missionary Killed toy Brigands.— Rev. Father Fromont, Capuchin, of ihe mission of Gallas, is authority for the statement that Father Julien Marie who, since 1902, belonged to the Vicariate of Mgr. Jarosseau, was assassinated in March last by Abyssin ian brigands. The deed was commit ted at Minnie, among a tribe called the Aroussis. To Hold General Chapter.—The Order of the Holy Ghost is to hold a general chapter in Paris the early part of September. A new general is to be elected, as also his assistants and consultors. The work of recon struction after the world war, especi ally in England, France and Germany, as also the African missions, is to occupy the members of the chapter Jor several weeks. Notes from Rome.—Just as France has to treat with the Vatican on the appointment of Bishops in Alsace and Lorraine, so Italy has to negotiate when there is question of filling the dioceses of that part of the Tyrol in which the Italian government suc ceeds to the house of Hapsburg. Italy has her own Alsace and Lorraine. There are 200,000 of German popula tion in this part of Tyrol, a fact that •will make the choice of Bishops ex tremely difficult. King Victor Em manuel has, motu proprio, named as official of the. crown of Italy Mon signor Livia, whom the Pope recently appointed Apostolic Visitor of Piume. the much contended for city. British Honor Foch.—King George received Marshal Foch recently at Buckingham Palace, and conferred upon him the rank of field marshal of the British army. Marshal Foch later was escorted to the Guild Hall, where he was given the freedom of the city and presented with a sword of honor similar to that given General Pershing on July 18 in connection with the celebration of peace. Heroes of the Marne.—Plans are now being made for the erection of a chapel in memory of those who fell in the Battle of the Marne, and as a thanksgiving for victory. The chapel will stand on the banks of the river at Dormans, on a height overlooking the fields where the decisive battle of the war was fought. The site was chosen by Marshal Foch, who stated that it was on this exact spot that the German offensive was broken, and the tide of the invasion turned. Pontifical Biblical Institute.—At the examinations recently held in the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome the following priests obtained the licentiate in Sacred Scripture: The Rev. Rubert da Dudzeele, Capuchin Order the Rev. Lawrence Van Den Eerenbeemt, Order of Carmelites of the Ancient Observance the Rev. Arnaldo Parenti, Company of Jesus: and the Rev. Cipriano da Valle, Order of Friars Minor. Now that the war is over, it is expected the Biblical In stitute will make much progress both in the number of its pupils and in its wide program. Its rector, the Very Rev. Father Fonck, who, being an Austrian subject, had to leave Rome on the eve of Italy's entrance into the European struggle, is expected to re turn to his post shortly. Memorial Chapel.—A chapel lias been erected in China as a memorial to Mrs. Julia Ford Crosby, by her brother-in-law, Owen J. Crosby, secre tary of St. Philip Neri's Conference of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul in Philadelphia. The chapel is located In Hu-kow-sang and is dedicated to St. Julia, virgin martyr, who died on the island of Corsica in the fifth cen- raentjoned LANDS, Venerable Sanctuary.—The interior of the original San Fernando Church in San Antonio, Tex., built in 1734, now forms the sanctuary of the Cathedral of San Antonio. Degree for De Valera.—In behalf of the faculty of St. Ignatius' College, San Francisco, Rev. Patrick J. Foote, S. J., president of that institution, has announced that the college has con ferred upon President De Valera the degree, Doctor of Philosophy. i Chimes Ring 90 Minutes. The ringing for 90 minutes of the chimes of St. John's Catholic Church an nounced to the citizens of Paterson, N\ J., the celebration of the 60th anni versary* of the ordination of the Rev. Dean McNulty, 90 years old, rector of the church. Campaign for Seminary.—A cam paign to raise $100,000 for a diocesan seminary, at San Antonio, Texas, will be launched in October. Bishop Dros saerts laid the .prospect before his priests at their recent retreat and the decision was unanimous to undertake the work. I Twin Brothers, Priests, Observe Sil ver Jubilee.—The celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordina tion of twin brothers, the Rev. Michael G. Esper, pastor of St. Boni face's Church, and the Rev. Peter H. Esper, pastor of St. Gabriel's Church, was held recently in Detroit, Mich. Priests in Poverty.—The Mount Angel Magazine of St. Benedict, Ore gon, is receiving contributions for the relief of the poor clergy of the Tyrol, whose misery, on the strength of a letter from Bishop Sig, is described as heart-rending. Conditions are such in the Tyrol that it takes almost the whole of a priest's annual salary to buy him a suit of clothes. Jesuit Returns to France.—Rev. George M. deButler, S. J., professor of French at Boston College will soon return to his native land, France, to work among his people and to give his labor to the country. Father de Butler left France in 1900. He then taught in England for two years and came to America. He had lived in Boston for 15 years. School Costing $50,000.—The first school of the Christian Brothers in Western Canada will shortly be opened at Yorkton, Sask., by the Broth ers of the Ontario province for the benefit of the children of the Ruthen ian settlers. The Catholic Church Extension Society is erecting the building at a cost of $50,000. that city that the entire commence ment class of 1919 of St. Joseph's parochial school was engaged by busi ness houses, even before graduating, and stepped from the schoolroom into! good positions, so excellent is the I record that the graduates of St. Jos eph's school have made in the .busi ness world. Chaplain Toole Honored.—Rev. Vin-1 cent J. Toole, pastor at Paw Paw,j Mich., and late chaplain in the army overseas, has been elected chaplain and commander of the American i Legion for Van Buren county. This organization is expected to embrace the entire country, and is to be simi lar in most respects to the G. A. R. An effort is being made to enroll every man that ever wore the uniform of the United States army. Huge Sum Raised.—With more than $300,000 subscribed, active canvassing for the fund to rebuild St. Mary Industrial School, recently destroyed by fire at Baltimore, came to a close recently. Mx*. Mooney expressed him self as well pleased with the progress of the campaign to date. Although he was given a year to raise the full quota of $500,000, more than half of that amount is now in hand and the territory of Washington is as yet un touched by the campaign workers. A Priest Inventor.—Rev. Thomas Glynn, well known priest, poet and inventor, and who is spending a vaca- i tion at Atlantic City, according to word coming from the resort no' sooner completes his labors on one practical proposition by way of im proving on existing things of its class than he proceeds almost immediately to undertake something else of simi lar importance. The priest has just submitted to the government a discov ery, which, if found to meet certain requirements, will cause a stir in the gasoline world and may be of inesti mable value in aviation. Will Remember Heroic Sons.—The faculty and alumni of Holy Cross Col-! lege, Worcester, Mass., hope that in the near future a suitable memorial will be erected to her brave sons who by dying for their country brought honor to their alma mater. It is planned to raise a memorial chapel as the most appropriate monument to loyal, patriotic sons. It will be an edifice where priestly hands will offer daily the clean oblation for the souls of those commenorated, where genera tions of students will receive inspira tion to imitate their noble, heroic lives, and where the God of armies and of peace will give them the cour age and the strength to do so, i Seminarian Drowned.—On August 17, Lawrence Travers, a student at St. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie, N. Y., was drowned at Far Rockaway. Mr. Travers, who was scarcely able to swim, went into the surf for a "final dip" with four of his classmates. Be fore long the others discovered that he had disappeared and, although aided by many from the beach, they were not able to find any trace of the body. Mr. Travers lived in St. Cecilia's parish, Manhattan. He spent six years at the Preparatory Seminary in New York and four years at Dun woodie. He would have been, or* dained in two years' time. Noted Social Worker Dies.—Agnes T. Kelly, one of Philadelphia's best known social workers, whose name will be cherished in that part of the city called "Little Italy," died sud denly on Friday, August 8. Her death, coming so unexpectedly, was a severe shock to her host of friends, but they had the consolation of know ing that she was fully fortified by the rites of Holy Mother Church. Though actively engaged in her various en deavors Miss Kelly had been a suf ferer from heart trouble for some time, and it is believed that her con dition was aggravated by her removal from her home. Miss Kelly spent practically all her life in the south ern section of the city and was so deeply interested in the Italians that she not only mastered their tongue and its various dialects, but made a careful study of their ways and man nerisms. In dealing with the Italians she became so intense that an out sider would not know but she was one of them. Stalwart Catholics.—The venerable Mrs. Martha P. Hickey, of Altoona, Pa., who lately celebrated her ninety second birthday, has no notion of dying "for years yet," two of her aunts having passed the century mile stone. At. the time of her birth (on July 12, 1827, near Newry) the site of Altoona, now an episcopal city, was a wilderness and the settlement con sisted of only three or four houses. The nearest church was many miles distant, a whole day being consumed in getting to it, and a whole night in getting home. There being no roads through the forest, the people were obliged to walk the whole distance. On the journey homeward, the men carried torches to light the way. Catholics were stalwarts in those days. It is unlikely, however, that, with such traditions, any of Mrs. Hickey's descendants ever miss Mass, or willingly remain where they are prevented from regular reception of the Sacraments. Institute Held.—The institute held by the Board of Education of the Belleville, 111., Diocese last week in St. Elizabeth School and Church was remarkably successful. The attend ance was larger than at any previous institute and the enthusiasm extended not only to the sisters and priests of the diocese, but to those of neighbor ing dioceses. Prof. F. J. Washichek, of Mobile, Ala., a sister of the order of St. Joseph, from St. Louis, and Very Rev. P. Gregory Huegle, O. S. B„ Conception, Mo., were the instructors. Rt. Rev. Henry Althoff, D. D., bishop of Belleville, visited the institute and brought a message from the Euchar- Good School Record.—In connection! is^c Congress which he attended in with the great and good work of our I Notre Dame, Ind. He spoke of the parochial schools, says the "Morning beauty of plain and Gregorian chants Star," of New Orleans, it may be jand urSed as a matter of pride for themselves in the teaching of these. the teachers to perfect Safety for Your Funds! The $10,000,000. (Ten Million Dollars) Capital and Surplus of this Bank spells PROTEC TION for your deposits here. You are invited to open your account with us. FIRST AND SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Marquette at Fifth St. MINNEAPOLIS Savings Department Street Floor. SERVICE FLAGS Badges, Banners, Buttons Class Pins Western Badge & Novelty Co. 337 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL ICE CREAM Oar Special for Sunday Caramel Nut IN OXE-I.A1ER BRICKS 50c PER T' JDS. r:- U AllT Two Quarts, 95© Tall Ybup Dealer Saturday to Deliver Yours for 8unday J. A. 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