The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
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laid over until March 1913, Mrs. Brinck-
with left $106,000 to fourteen charity
institutions. These requests were
due one year from March 20, 1911, the
date of her death. Harry Troll, pub
lie administrator, in charge of the es-
tate, is willing to pay them, but has
only $4,000 in cash on hand The
estate is worth $186,000. Troll told
Judge Holtcamp he void have to sell
some securities if the court ordered
the bequest iquidated
Gift of Marble Altar-A handsome
new marble altar, to cost $4,000, will
be placed in st. Joseph Church, of
which Rev. Henry NJ Plaster is pas
tor. 1t is the gift of two families of
the parish.
Death of Venerable Vincentian.-
Rev. Henry F. White, G. NJ, who up
to few years ago had been stationed
for long period at Germantown, Pa,
died in st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore,
October %. The. deceased was born
in Galway, Ireland, November 20, 1885,
and was one of those who took the
total abstinence pledge from Father
Mathew, a fact to which he was fond
of reverting.
Request Now AvaiIabe.-The $780,
900 gift left by the late David L.
How, of Hamilton, Ohio, for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of an OBJ
stetrical ward in Mercy Hospital for
worthy and poor women of Hamilton
to be treated and cared for free is
now available.
Spokane Knights to Ruiid.-Com-
pleted plans have been announced by
the building committee of the Spo-
kane Knights of Columbus for the
new 100000 building which the Or
der will build in the near future on
the southwest corner of Seventh Ave
nue. and Washington Street. julius
Zittel has drawn the plans, which call
for a building to cost 100000. The
site, already secured, cost $21 1000, and
the balance of the 100000 will be de-
voted to furnishings.
Convent Begun in BrookIand.-The
first academic building for the Sisters
college is being erected on the grounds
of the Benedictine convent, Brook
land, D. c. It is a building of the
PORTABLE type, and will be moved
later to the permanent site Of the Sis
ters' college.
Catholic Students convention.-The
annual convention of the National
Catholic Students Association will be
held at Ames, November 14th to 18th.
There will be two hundred delegates
from as far east as Columbia Univer-
sity, and as far west as the Univer-
sity of Denver.
Y. M. |. SchoIarship.-The Ignatian
Council No. IS, Young Mems Institute,
of San Francisco, has pledged schol-
arship worth $4,000 per annum in per-
petuity to the University of st. Igna-
tus.
New Franciscan Provincial House.
The Sisters of the Third Order of st.
Francis have secured a property on
Spring Garden street, Philadelphia,
which is to be the provincial house of
the Eastern province and will replace
the old building at sos Reed street.
The convent is to be the residence
of the mother provincial, the school
directress of the schools conducted by
the Franciscan Sisters, and the Sisters
who are engaged in teaching in the
Catholic Girls High School
President of Summer School.-Very
Reverend John P. Chadwick, president
of Dunwoodie Seminary, who was
chaplain of the il1-fated Maine" was
elected president of the Catholic Sum-
mer School at meeting Of the trus-
tees held in New York City last month.
Censor Moving Pictures.-The Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies, of New
Orleans, has demanded that all the
moving picture films to be exhibited
in that city shall first be censored by
the chief of police.
New Head of College.-Father
Clarkson, of England, sails for Canada
at the end of this month as director
of the new Benedictine College at
Calgary, Alta. When this venture is
firmly established the English Bene-
dictines will make a further expert
ment at Vancouver.
Synod of New York.-His Eminence
Cardinal Farley has issued a call to
| the priests of the Archdiocese to at
| tend synod at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral on Tuesday, November rs.
Bishop Ludden's Will.-The last will
and testament of the late Rt. Rev.
Patrick A. Ludden, first Bishop of
Syracuse, was offered for probate in
Surrogate's court recently. The will
disposes of personal property valued
at $4,000, the library and furnishings
/ in the episcopal residence. The en-
tire estate, save $4,000, is willed to
local charities, $4,000 in direct be
quests and $4,000 after the death OF