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v" w -.: ir jF.i .J'U. ., ^eCHli NEW WORLD ITEMS Five Students to Rome.—Five stu dents from the seminary of the Con grelation of the Holy Cross have left Notre Dame for Rome, where they will continue their studies for six years. They are William Havey, William Rob inson, Stanley Leswiski, Arthur Hope and Thomas Duffy. An Arohbi«Hop's Niece.—Reverend Mother Elder, daughter of the late Francis W. Elder, of Baltimore, and niece of the late Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati, has just died at the Con vent of the Sacred Heart in Albany, X. Y. She was Mother Superior for fifteen years in the convent in New York City, and afterward at Manhat tanvilje, N. Y. Four Thousand Forty-three lit Mar quette.—Figures given out by Pres ident H. C. Nooiian of Marquette University show that 4,043 stu dents have enrolled this year in the 10 different departments of the Mil waukee institution. This is an in crease of 617 over last.year or 18 per cent, in spite of the fact that reports lrom many leading universities show much smaller increases in enrollment and, ip* some cases, a decided falling off. More State Alumni Clubs.—The or ganization of slate clubs composed of alumni of the Georgetown University School of .Law in every state in the I'.lion will-lie promoted as part of the program of the au:uir.l observance of pounder's Day at Georgetown, on Jan uary 29. Georgetown is, perhaps, the only law school in the United States whichjjas its graduates in each state in the-Union in sufficient numbers to form alumni clubs. Half a dozen such state clubs have been formed in re cent years. It is proposed to have each stat6 club arrange a function for Founder's Day. while each will be in vited to send at least one representa tive to a banquet to be held by a cen tral committee on that day. Former Chancellor Dead.—The Rev, J. H. Bathe, chancellor of the diocese of Ft. Wayne for seven years and one of the best known clerics in In diana, died October 10, at the Kneipp Sanitarium in Rome City, Ind., and "was buried October 13, from St. Mary's church at Avilla. He was born near Delbrueck, diocese of Paderborn, Ger many, in 1854, studied at Muenster came to America in 1875 to finish his studies at Milwaukee, and was ordain ed by Bishop Drenger at the Cathedral of Fort Wayne in 1877. He was pastor in Schererville, Wabash, Valparaiso, and became chancellor in 1898. In .1905, he became pastor of St. Mary's at Avilla, according to his wishes Three years ago sickness forced him to resign and he has been at Rome City since. Students' Crusade Has New Organ —The first issue of The Shield, the new official organ of the Catholic Stu dents' Missions Crusade, has made ita appearance. The Shield is the sue cessor of the Spread book which has been abandoned with the growth of the movement for something more dis tinctive of the Crusade. The first is sue is devoted chiefly 1o descriptions of the recent annual convention of the organization in Dayton, Ohio. The cover design depicts a Crusader hold ing the C. S. M. G^thield in his hands and shows the gateway to the Univer sity of Dayton, where the convention was held. An increase in membership of one hundred per cent from August 1920, to August, 1921, is recorded in the publication. The number of units •was increased from 154 to 312. An endeavor wilj be made to secure an other 100 per cent increase by Au gust, 1922. Orphanage is Dedicated.—Thou sands of people were present at the formal opening of St. Francis' Orphan Asylum, at Orwigsburg, Pa., on Colum bus Day. His Eminence, the Cardinal presided at the Solemn High Mass with which the exercises began and which was celebrated in the open field at 11 o'clock. The institution, which is under the care of the Franciscan Sisters whose motherhouse is at Glen Riddle, Delaware county, boasts a lo caiion thar is considered one of the most beautiful in the 'vicinity of Or wigsburg and was formerly known as the Martin Schaeffer estate. It is lo cated on both sides of the state road and consists of 11$ acres, 29 of which are covered with excellent timber, which affords a beautiful park and playground for the children. Abun dant springs of the purest water break oift ifl different portions of the fields. The house of the estate, which at one time was a roadside inn, and which is now part of the home, has been re modeled and furnished throughout for its nevt purpose. Steam heat, electric ITghts Tmd modern baths and toilets make the home all that could be de sired.- Santa Clara's Model Councils.—San ta Clara, historic mission" town and the first of all parishes in California to raise the banner of the National Catholic Welfare Council, is already enjoying the salutary fruits of the or ganization of units of the National Council of Catholic Men and the Na tional Council of Catholic Women, and at the same time furnishing example of how model councils may function. The famous mission church of Santa Clara has been completed and artis tically renova^di and. preliminary steps have begivi^kgn to, erect a splen did new parochial school, equipped with every modern convenience at a cost of $100,000, on a site purchased for the purpose. The present parish school has been provided with gymna sium apparatus and with ample out door facilities the essential physi cal development of the pupils, and a fund has been established for the i maintenance of a physical culture ex- H1N!IthisT.AND.(M Rlands. KX pert, who has been retained to super vise recreational activities. Catechists Open School.—First fruits of the Society of Missionary Catechists of Our Blessed Lady of Vic tory, organized at Santa Fe last sum mer, were seen when a school was opened at Wagon Mound, N. M., by Miss Eula Lee, a pioneer of the Socie ty. "We have eighteen pupils from the first to the sixth grades," writes Miss Lee. "We are located in a hall owned by Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter. A man came and put legs on the shaky pine board tables and we borrowed chairs for the larger pupils from the town hall. We told the little ones to bring chairs from home that we might saw off the legs, and then each pupil ill have his or her own chair. We are using the tables for desks for the larger pupils, and the little ones have pine boxes. Some of the older girls will meet with me to organize a choir and later we will have music lessons. A great deal can be done with some of the people who have left the Church. Only the other day an old woman who has been attending one of the Prot estant churches told me, in broken English, that she still says her rosary and calls on the Blessed Virgin when she is in trouble. The proselytizers can never make good Protestants out of Catholic people. They only make poor Catholics of them." Bigot's Attack Spurs Catholics.— Rigotry that overshot it$ mark has spurred the Catholics of Aberdeen, Md., to erect a new church to the honor of St. Joan of Arc, and one of the first official acts of Archbishop Curley is expected to be the dedica tion of the little structure that is now being prepared for by the labor of a devoted piMest and a handful of Catho lic laymen who wield pick and shovel after business hours. Aberdeen's new church will be the response of the Catholics of this vicinity to the at tacks launched against them by an apostate, Eli Erikson, who has been endeavoring to stir up religious prej udice here and in* Havre de Grace. Recently, his declaration that no Cath olic could be a good citizen was met with a volley of eggs hurled by sol dier lads from the Aberdeen Proving Grounds and the Edgewood Arsenal. The net result of Erikson's activities has been not only to arouse the ire of the soldiers, who resented the asper sions cast upon those who served with them under arms, but a strengthening of the spirit of faith among the Cath olics. Heretofore, services have been held in American Legion Hall. Erik son's activities were directed toward having the use of the hall denied. He was unsuccessful, but the Rev. Fran cis X. Siggins, S. J., was appealed to by his flock that they might have a church of their own. Money is scarce, but a hut used by the Knights of Co lumbus during the war has been se cured and concrete foundations are now being prepared for it. Father Siggins is mixing the concrete and eight members of the congregation are plying picks and shovels prepar ing the ground. Later on, they will take on the necessary carpentering. OLD WORLD NEWS The English Martyrs.—The English Hierarchy is petitioning the Holy See to hold the apostolic process necessary to raise 253 English martyrs, now call ed Venerable, to the honor of Beati fication. Unveil Memorial to Priest.—A me morial to the late Father Michael Gor don, D. D., formerly a member of the professional staff at St. Peter's Col lege, Bearden, England, who was kill ed in France on August 27, 1917, while acting as Chaplain to the Forces, was unveiled recently. Church is Consecrated.—The Car melite Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St. Simon Stock, Church street, Kensington, London, was sol emnly consecrated recently by the Bishop of Cambysopolis. The foun dation-stone of the present edifice was laid by Cardinal (then Archbishop) Manning, in 1865. Founder is Dead.—Brother Anthony, of the Franciscan monastery at Bel lary, South India, took ill with pleuri sy recently, and after suffering much for about three weeks, he passed away, fortified with the last rites of our Holy Mother Church. Brother An thony was 63 years old when he died, and of these he had spent some 38 years in hard, zealous and fruitful la bor in the archdiocese of Madras, In dia. He was co-founder with the late Rev. Father Dieckmann of this mon astery and for many years its supe rior. Reparation for Sacrilege.—At Mou vaux, France, in the Department du Nord, an unusual ceremony has been held in reparation for a sac rilege. A theft was committed in the Church of the Sacred Heart at Mou vaux, and the Sacred Species were profaned. On Sunday, October 2, dur ing the Vesper service, Abbe Taguet, pastor of the parish, held the cere mony of reparation, which was pre sided over by Abbe Motte, pastor of Saint Germain of Tourching, assisted by Abbes Tiberghien and Des Rous seaux. Rev. Father Taquet, dicfcesan missionary, delivered an address. A procession of the faithful was then held in the church. A group of chil dren placed palms on the altar while the choir sang "Parce Domine." After the ceremony, souvenirs of the repara tion were distributed to all the faith ful present. Factory Blessed by Bishop.—On a recent Sunday, a religious ceremohy took place at Vauxrot, near Soissons, on the occasion of the reconstruction of the first buildings of a celebrated glass factory which supplies the ma jority of the bottles used for the wines 1 n BIG-BEN The Finest Alarm Clock Made $3. Sen Send to ilSei&i (s?mi GOLD AND SILVERSMITH 28 East Sixth St. St. Paul, Minn. of the Champagne district. A solemn High Mass was sung in the church of Vauxrot by Mgr. Binet, Bishop of Sois sons. The "Choral Society" of Vaux rot, a musical society composed of workmen from the factories, sang the Kyrie and Sanctus of Lentz, and the Domine Salvam of Schumann. After Mass, a procession formed and march ed to the factory. The shops were blessed by the Bishop of Soissons who also blessed the glass furnace which has just been completed, and is the first one tp be rebuilt since the de struction of the factory. The furnace was lighted immediately afterwards, and operations have been begun. A banquet was then held for the work men and the heads of the factory. V Priests' Bonuses to Build Seminary. —The Revue Religieuse de Cahors of Paris, publishes the following: The day after the great "pardon" of Saint Brieuc, Mgr. Morelle, Bishop of Saint Brieuc, told Mgr. Chesnelong, who had presided over the ceremony, the fol lowing beautiful anecdote: "I have seminarians," he said, "but I had no seminary. In order to secure posses sion of a place to put my seminarians, I needed money. During the retreat held for demobilied priests (which was admirable in every way, as though our ecclesiastical discipline had been further consolidated by military dis cipline), I happened to tell my priests of the action of one of them who had offered me his demobilization bo nus to help secure a seminary. A few days afterwards all the demobilization bonuses of my deserving priests were in my hands. A few generous laymen imitated their example, and 300,000 francs were collected in this way." Church Property in France.—The fact that diplomatic relations have been resumed between France and the Vatican does not—says the Archbishop of Chambrey—affect •the point that church property in France, confiscated under the Law of Separation, still be longs to the Church. The Archbishop says that he made this quite clear to President Millerand. And he quotes the opinion of the Cardinal of Lyons, that no one can acquire this property by purchase nor dispose of it by sale, without a grave infraction of ecclesias tical propriety and incurring the pen alties of excommunication. But— says the Archbishop—in virtue of the iim}' BULLETIN, OCTOBER ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER 3707.—A Kew and Fashionatle Gown in Empire Style.—Pattern 3707 is shown in this model. It is cut in 0 sizes: 34, 3t, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A .'iS-inch size will require -K yards ot 44-incli material for bolero and panels, and 3 yards for waist and skirt. Velveteen, serge, satin, taffeta, poneee. shan tung, linen, crepe or crepe de chine are attrac tive for this design. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. y' 3432.—A 8mart Afternoon Dress.—Pattern 34S2 Is shown in this style. It is cut in 3 sizes: l(i, 18 and "JO years. A Itiyear size will require 33f yards of 44-inch material. Satin, taffeta, duvetyn, broadcloth, velveteen, iinen and trieotine are attractive for this model. The width of the skirt at lower edge is about '2 yards. A pattern, of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. 3684.—-A Simple Frock for Mother's Girl.—Pat tern 3(iS4 was used for this design. It is cut in 4 sizes: 4, ti, 8, and 10 years, A (i-year size will require 3 yards of 27-incli material. (Jabardine, voile, challie, linen, gingham, pongee, poplin, repp, and percale may be used for this style. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 3555.—A Dainty Dress for Party or Best We^r. —Pattern "."53 is here illustrated. It is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12-year siae svill require 47x yards of .'Iti-inch material. Batiste, voile, embroideries, net, silk, lawn, poplin, linen, crepe and crepe de chine could be used for this design. The sleeve may be in, wrist or elbow length. The flounces may be omitted. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 3715.—A Popular Undergarment.—Pattern 3713 was used to make this style. It is cut lit 4 sizes: S&nall, 34-3l: medium, 38-40 large, 42-44 extra large. 46-48 inches bust measure. A me dium size will^require 2'/s yards of 30-inch ma terial. Lace, embroidery, edging or hemstitching will make a pretty finish. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 3225.—A_ Popular Apron Model.—Pattern 3225 supplies' this style. It is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34: medium, 30-3S large, 4l-42 extra large, 44-40 inches bust measure. A medium size will require 4 yards of 36-inch material. I Kitted percale and wash braid are here illustrated. Gingham, seersucker, drill, sateen and alpaca are also desirable for this model. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 3595.—A Pretty and Popular Skirt.—rstterri SWJ.") was used to make this model. It is cut in sizes: 24, 26. 28, 30. 32 and 34 inches waist measure. A 28-inch size will require 3'4 vards of 44-inch material. The width at the foo't is 2% yards. l*reie de chine, soft satin, taffeta, crepe, handkerchief linen, organdy, dotted Swiss, cham brev. pongqf, |opHn and silk duvetyn could be nsed for this design. A patteru of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 8709.—A New and Popular Waist Style.—Pat tern 3709 was used for this pleasing model. It is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36. 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size will re quire 3 yards of 36-inch material. Satin, canton crepe, taffeta, duvetyn, trico lette, serge, velveteen and combinations of ma terial may be used for this design. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. MAILING INSTRUCTIONS with orterf The patterns illustrated on this page will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 centB, The Catholic Bulletin* in silver or stamps, for each pattern, in these St. Paul Minn patterns allowanr- is made for seams. Find enclosed..'. WriteVataly' moneT Pill out attached coupon and send to thla office. A A O U E N O I E Send 15C in silver or stamps for our UP TO DATE FALL AND WINTER 1921-1922 CATA LOGUE, containing over 500 dosigns of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE ANO COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESS MAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NKK1M K (Tliuxratlsig 30 of the various, simple KtiU'liHS) ail valiiaMe to the home dressmaker. man ,- --^, -°**».v*V «»»jr ..j^,-^ #^*r- v.yi r»- authority of the Holy See, its repre sentatives in the diocese can issue a permit to certain purchasers to clear themselves in a regular manner from the ecclesiastical point of view and to become, without violating their con science, the legitimate owners of any such church property that may have been acquired. fHE nm sm DUKE PASMm CIGAR ¥&&.¥ MILD HAVANA iSmolte You II Remsmte** SWEET AS A NUf Sari & Murpte^ SWSsr» Good Sruosa Sfeu-r. •'ifi*®' Pau' A 29, 1921 THE GOLDEN MOMENT The golden moment slips by because we are not ready for it. "There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at its flood leads on to fortune." Many a man has missed his chance because he did not have the capital ready when the opportunity came to make a profitable deal. Save your money now and when til# golden moment comes you will be ready for it. We Pay 4% On Savings Accounts NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK SIXTH AND MINNESOTA STS. ST. PAUL, MINN. Bishop's Body to Lie In Cathedral Crypt.—The body of the late Mgr. Bagshawe, third Bishop of Notting ham, and subsequently titular Arch bishop of Seleucia, is to be transfer red from its present resting place at Isleworth, near London, and placed in the crypt of St. Barnabas Cathedral in Nottingham, where it will lie be side the bodies of the late Bishop Brindle and of Bishop Willson, who ruled over the Catholics of Notting ham before the English Hierarchy was restored by Pope Pius IX. The late Archbishop Bagshawe was the son of an eminent lawyer. Before his ordination to the priesthood he be came a member of the Congregation of the Oratory and when, on resign ing the See of Nottingham he was ap pointed titular Archbishop, he retired to a chaplaincy at Isleworth, where at one time lived the illustrious English Martyr, Blessed Richard Reynolds, the Angel of Syon. While Dr. Bagshawe was at Nottingham he founded the Congregation of the Sisters of the Lit tle Company of Mary, an institute that was approved by Pope Leo XIII, in 1893, and which has now its houses in South Africa, Australia, Ireland, Rome, Malta, and Chicago. YOUP. :ESB U 3Z&5 PATTERN COUPON Date 19... cento f« which DleUF "Mrew the following pattern.: No. 81*e. No-!' Size.,..,.,,..........., No... ,/....,. ..... size!, Name Address Note: At least 10 sending patterns. days must be allowed foi E Y E S ^TESTED "glasses HTTED 'SCIENTIFICALLY Dr. D. J. MURPHY, Pres. Dr. I. J. MURPHY, Sec. Murphy RADIUM Service 812 Besse Bid *. Minneapolis Commonwealth Electric Company Successor* to Electric Construction Co, Electrical Contractor* and Retail Dealer*. Finest Hcdill Electrical Store In the State. GARFIELD 1836. 182-184 E. 6th St., ST. PA III,, MINN. COLWELL COMPOSITION COMPANY Linotype—Monotype—(Vlaketip Garfield 1541 Manhattan Building ST. PAUL iji- ICE CREAM Our Special for Sunday Almond Bisque 750 PER BRICK Bricks $1.25 Tell Your Dealer 8aturday to Deliver Yours for Sunday •Oil SUPPLY CO. liilLml (Incorporated) 445 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. JOBBERS OP mm Plumbers' Steam and Engineers Supplies Novus Boiler Minnesota Radiato* Phonet Cedar 9239 P. J. CAMITSCH. Pres. and Treas. ry)CTORS agree that the I careful selection of pure rich milk for infants is the urge tit duty of parents. The utmost care is exercised in the produc tion, pasteurization and bottling of PURITAN MILK and C&EARtf. Si Paul Ilk C@.i ST. PAUL, MINN. WIMS 0R00ERY CO. WHOLESALE' Mall Orders Filled Promptl Write for }atalogue 215 Washington Ave. No.. Minneapolis, Minn. FUI«B!H8, HEAT! O i i 20 EAST SIXTH STREET J. A. WELCH CO. General Job PRINTING 4th Floor Peoples Bank Bldg. SIXTH AND WABASHA ST, PAUL., MINNESOTA MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED WE PRINT EVERYTHING Neatly Promptly Economically .Jr.: 'iv Seven Lean Years During years of plenty Joseph predicted lean years. He stored grain and food. This wise action saved Egwt from famine. A man's years of plenty are tn youth when health Is best and earning capacity greatest. Then he should save. Wis dom at that time will prevent sorrow and suffering In lean years of age and sickness. The State Savings Bank Mutual 93 East Fourth Street, Saint Paul 9 h. 8. CUSHING W. J. DRISCOLL o CUSHING AND DRISCOLL REAL ESTATE BROKERS, MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE Care and Mtuicant Pnpirtj 11 CAPITAL BANK BUILDING John M. Gleason Jffmtrral Itrotor aiti* 111 South Ninth Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Metal Beds and" Sanitary Bedding TOWN CUSTOMERS FOR HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS AND SCHOOL DORMITORIES We make a specialty of INSTITUTION FURNISHINGS ISEfYORK DYE WORKS Illustrated Catalog mailed on raqosat I SALISBURY & SATTERLEE GO. AND Y E I N All kind* of fancy Clean ing and Dyeing done at moderate prlcea In tka iargeat and moat modem factory In St. Paul SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF- MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Y E A N I N a k e a i e a n i e 167 V». Ava. St. Paul Phone* Office Gar. 8750 Factory Riverview 0701 MDINO NBWHASTBBa Proprietor* O'ftieara Insurance Co. 205 Exchange Bank Bldg. INSURANCE AND MORTGAGE LOANS. ST. PAUL, MINN. DESIGNERS LNGicUERS «I2 CeiMR ST. w1 K & for c\ Ray umper crops are in £®m*e$ibs and granar ies are creakiii' fulf: Winter fkst ajjpmachcs \ViiI oM atfe Life's St? •x'7TfI*T jstaaSiiisalssfcswatti: ST. PAUL, MNN. MR. GLEASON'S^ NEW ROOMS ARE THE^MOST COMPLETE AND COMMO DIOUS IN THE CITY. Tri-State and Northwestern Telephones. Company Plato Ave 607 2nd Ave. ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS THE GAS AND ELECTRIC supply is reliable be cause you are served by St. Paul's Gas & Electric Co. How's Baby? We safeguard OUR Milk and a y 's Health y pasteurization and every known precaution. Phone Tower 0395 SANITARY FARM DAIRIES E. 7th and Minnehaha Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. 4 Halloween! I md the nattefe readfetil you find OXlT? prepared comfortable, witfe a tidy competeiityin the bsnk to Jlils Strong, Safe bids you wlccme it a gmume interest in its every depositor.and pays merest toao« every savings deposit. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST. PAUL *fhe Big Bank for the Small Deposing