The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
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THE CHURC H hi Ills! lis And And LANDS,
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ciscans to study for the priesthood,
and was ordained priest in 1873, by
Bishop Jeschke, in Lonki, after which
he assisted in parochial work in
Poland. He felt the penalties of the
| Kulturkampf before he came to this
country in 1875. He was appointed
to Milwaukee Polish church in 1877.
In 1885 he organized the parish of St.
| Hyacinth of which he was pastor for
twenty-five years. In 1908 he was
year he was transferred to st. He'd
wigs Church.
Founder of EMISSION Church," Rox-
bury, Dead.-Rev Timothy Enright, G.
IS. R., one of the best known mem
bers of the ST. Louis Province of his
Order, died in Kansas City, Mo-, on
December 27 He was seventy-four
years old and native of Ireland. He
came to this country when very young,
and spent his boyhood in New Orleans
He was ordained in 1861. For many
years the scene of his labors was in
the Eastern States. He was one of the
| Church" of the Order at Roxbury,
Mass, noted alike for its exterior and
| interior grandeur.
Fifty-one Years Nun.-Sister
Barbara, second oldest member of the
Visitation Order in this country,
celebrated the f1fty-f1rst anniversary
of her entrance into religion last week.
She is stationed at Mount de Sales
Academy, Gainesville, Md. She was
born in Limerick, Ireland, II years
ago, and came to America when a
young girl and entered the Order. She
has spent the greater part of her life
at Mount de Sales.
DR.. Egan to Lecture at Harvard
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan, the Ameri-
can Minister to Denmark, will repeat,
by request of the president and faculty
of Harvard University, his eight
lectures on Typical Christian Hymns
in Common USE in the winter of 1913.
This course was delivered at John
Hopkins for the Percy Turnbull Foun-
dation in the spring of 1911
Synod to Be Held In Lincoln
Preparations for diocesan synod to
be held before Lent are going on in
Lincoln. 1t is the intention of Bishop
Then to call all the priests of the
Diocese together for the purpose of
adopting diocesan statutes and elect
| ing diocesan officials. A committee of
priests is already at work preparing a
preliminary draft of the proposed laws.
This will be the first synod ever held
in the Lincoln Diocese
Catholic Student Magazine.-The
University of Wisconsin may be made
the permanent publication place of the
Catholic Student, a large national
magazine circulating among Catholic
students of American universities.
Last year it was published at Purdue
University and this year it is pub
lished for the first time at Madison.
The editorial staff of the magazine in
cludes Villas H. Whaley, Benton, Wis;
Cornelius P. Shea, Sparta, Wis;
Margaret Boyle, Butte, Mont; Arnold
Heinrich, Cedarburg, Wis; Henrietta
Kirch, Des Moines, Iowa.
Shrine at PhiIadeiptia.-The new
shrine of the Blessed Virgin in the
\ Philadelphia Cathedral is completed
The statue which forms its chief
feature, is the work of Louis Madrassi
an Italian naturalized Frenchman, and
received a medal at the Salon (the
: great annual Paris exhibition of the
; fine arts) in 1895 and given to the
Cathedral little later by Henry 10
seph Thouron. The entire shrine has
been called Our Lady of the Bene
: diction.'
Parochial Schools in Indiana.-The
increase in the number of children
attending the parochia1 schools in the
State of Indiana during the past veal
: was quite marked and encouraging
Not considering the boys and girls il
Catholic colleges and academies there
are approximately $4,000 children at
tending the parochial schools. II
other words the Catholics of Indiana
In over 200 parochial schools sup
, ported by themselves educated a
i their own expense last year $4,000
} children of the State without cen
/ of cost to the State. Catholics con
: stitute little over one-tenth of tht
| population of the State of Indiana.