The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-25
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THE CHRCH N f I7tl:5.1 a And QgERLANps,
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received his primary education at st.
Lin, in the same Province, a business
course in New York, a scientific edu-
cation at the State Normal School in
Albany, and a classical one at Holy
Angels College, Buffalo. He came to
Ottawa in 1895, studied philosophy
and theology at the Scholasticate of
the Oblate Fathers in Ottawa East,
and in 1906 became connected with
Ottawa University.
Ruthenian Church Dedicated.-In
the presence of the Apostolic Delegate,
the Vicar-General of the Archdiocese
of New York and very large number
of the clergy of Greek and Roman
rites, the Ruthenian Greek Catholics
of New York, with the Greek Catholic
Bishop at their head, dedicated their
new Church of St. George on Sunday
morning, Oct. %. At 10 a. m. the
blessing of the church, preceded by
the blessing of a memorial tablet in
lieu of a cornerstone, was given by
the Right Rev. Softer Ortynski, Greek
Catholic Bishop for the United States,
assisted by a large number of Greek
Catholic and Roman Catholic clergy,
and the chief Greek Catholic societies.
After this the Solemn Pontitical Mass
according to the Greek rite began. The
celebrant was the Greek Bishop, the
Right Rev. Softer Ortynski.
Centenary of Franz Liszt.-The CEN
tenary of Franz List was cele-
brated all over the world last month.
The great composer was born in
Hungary, October %, 1911. The Hun
garian colony in New York celebrated
the anniversary with elaborate
ceremonies. Walter Damrosch, whose
symphony season opened at the
Century theater October ~, gave a
special program on that day, composed
exclusively of the compositions OF
List and including the great Faust
symphony.
Memorial to Jesuit Missionaries
Rt Rev. Bishop Hickey of Rochester
recently unveiled a monument, with
cross six feet high, to the memory
of the Jesuit missionaries who con-
verted the Indians of the Cayuga vii
lage and country. There stood the
first mission of the Jesuits.
Twenty-Five Years With Lepers.-
Joseph Dutton, a convert to the Cath
Ollie Church, recently closed twenty
five years of service in the leper col
ony in the Island of Molokai. Mr..
Dutton is neither priest nor Brother
but devout layman who has conse'
Grated his life to the service of the
unfortunate lepers of Molokai, where
Father Damien labored so zealously.
Requests to Charity.-By the will OF
the late Mrs. Ellen Mulveil, of Chi.
cago, the Church Extension Society
will receive $4,000 for the erection OF
church in memory of the donor and
her husband. The st. Vincent de Paul
Sociey received $1,000, the Little Sis.
tiers of the Poor $4,000, the pastor OF
Corpus Christi Church $4,000.
Catholic Charities Aided.-Five
Catholic charities were represented in
the Children's Benefit League Tag
Day of Chicago. They received the
handsome sum of s10,773, which will
be divided among the Ephpheta School
for the Deaf, the Paulist Day Nursery
st. Mary's Settlement and st. Anr
and st. Elizabeth Day Nurseries.
| Memorial Chapel in Connecticut
Through the generosity of the heirs
and friends of the late Judge Thomas
Conan, of New York, a memoria
chapel is being erected in the towI
of Oxford, Conn. The memorial win
dows are to be of imported glass o.
religious design. The complete set o
vestments are being made by the
nuns of Mt. St. Vincent's on the Hud
son. The site for the chapel wa:
, donated by Mr.. and Mrs. August Pei
, letten, who likewise promise will
their children to attend to all the de
tails of keeping the chapel in a proper
condition.
Daughter of American Author /:
Observation-Disclosures Key Blunt, daugh
ter of Francis Scott Key, the author
of the "Star Spangled Banner" was /;
convert to the Church and lived il
Paris and Rome. During the las
French rebellion, when Archbishop
Darboy of Paris and several priest,
: were shot and killed by the Commun
lists and when priests and nuns wer,
imprisoned and exiled, Madame Ke,
Blunt, holding aloft the American flag
led the Sisters of the Sacred Hear
through the streets of Paris, defyin,
} the cutthroats, to place of safety out
side of the city. Her confidence in tn,
T protection Of the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner," as well as her bravery, news O
which was cabled to this country, en-
, cited the admiration of everyone
Madame Blunt's daughter was
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