The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18


BILE D. w, Lawler, of st. Paul.
New Ulm: Rev. Adolph Schott, who
succeeds the Rev. A. Dick in the Chap
laincy of the st. Alexander's Hospital,
arrived last week from Rensselaer,,
Indiana, and assumed his new duties.
The Right Reverend Joseph F.
Busch, D. D., Bishop of Lead, S. D.,
will deliver five lectures to non-Cath-
olics at the school auditorium during
the week beginning May 20, under the
auspices of St. Patrick's Council,
Knights of Columbus. These lectures
will be explanatory of the Catholic re-
ligion. On Monday the subject will be
Religion and the Church; Tuesday,
! "The Claims of the Catholic Church;
Wednesday, Mature of Sin and Its
Forgiveness; Thursday, Christ, the
Christian Model; Friday, "Catholic
Doctrine About the Hereafter"
ParochiaI School Visitation: Last
week the Rev. Othmar Erren, o. S. B.,
and the Rev. T. E. Cullen, of Mime
apolis, inspected the parochial school
of st. Luke's parish, st. Paul.
During the week the Rev. T. J. Glib
bons and the Rev. P. M. Jung examined
the following schools: The Immaculate
Conception, St. Joseph's and the AS
cension, Minneapolis; and St. Joseph's
and st. Adalbert's, St. Paul This COM
pletes the inspection of parochial
schools in the Twin Cities undertaken
some time ago by the Diocesan School
Board.
College of St. Catherine: Last Tues
day afternoon Miss Ruth Mary Stew
art gave a piano recital assisted by
Miss Mary F. Cummings, vocalist,
which pleased large number of in
vited guests. The orchestral parts
were played by Mr. Crosse.
On Saturday, May Is, the pupils of
the college will give matinee recital
| for the entertainment of the pupils and
the friends of the institution.
Parish of the incarnation: Last
| WSSh LuO WI vi OASCIF oL1hS LII I1C
foundation of the new parochial resi-
dence for the parish of the Incarnation
was inaugurated by the Rev. J. M.
Cleary, pastor of the parish, who
turned the first shovelful of earth in
the presence of nearly five hundred
members of the congregation. This
ceremony was followed by brief ad-
dress in which Father Cleary dwelt on
| the growth of the parish which now
numbers nearly two thousand souls.
The new parochia1 residence will be
erected on Thirty-elghth Street and
Pleasant Avenue adjoining the site on
which it is proposed to build the new
Church of the Incarnation. The pres
ent Church building, the upper story of
which is now used for a school, will
then be devoted entirely to school
purposes.
Minneota: The trustees of st. Ed
lO'Connor block in North Minneota as
a location for the new church which
will cost twenty-five thousand dollars.
The purchase price was fifteen hun
dred dollars, seven hundred of which
the owner of the lot, Mr.. O'Connor,
donated to the church. Besides the
church a parochial residence will be
erected on the new site. There is also
room for a parochial school should the
growth and development of the parish
necessitate it's erection in the future.
The Rev. w. J. Stewart is pastor of
the parish.
Last week pioneer resident of Min
neota, in the person of Robert Gull
shaw, passed away in the seventy-sec-
ond year of his age, thirty-one of which
had been spent in Minneota. During
almost the whole of that period Mr..
Culshaw was treasurer of the Church
of St. Edward, as we'll as it's choir
master and organist. His last official
act was to sign the papers which Sc
cured for the parish the new site for
it's proposed church. The funeral serv-
ices took place in the Church of st.
Edward on Friday, May 10, the Solemn
Requiem Mass being celebrated by
Father Stewart assisted by Father Van
Walleghem, of Client, and Father Car
lin, of Tracy. The sermon was preached
by Father Stewart, who declared that
Mr.. Culshaw was, without doubt, the
leading Catholic laymen not only in
the parish of Minneota, but in the
whole of Lyon County. He was the
,, Guardian Angel, so to speak, of the
Catholic colony of Minneota, and the
promoter of every movement that
made for the progress of Catholicity
in that locality.