The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

nues. The purchase price of this prop
erty was $4,000, the greater part of
which has already been paid. Build
ing operations will begin in the spring.
Seton Guild: The sacred concert
given last Sunday afternoon at Pence
auditorium, Minneapoli~g under the
auspices of the Seton Guild brought a
crowd which filed the large hall to
it's capacity. The various instrumental
and vocal numbers received generous
applause Rev J. NJ Cleary in his adj
dress, dealt with the influence of re-
ligion in purifying and ennobling the
art of music.
lie Sueur Centre: A Iridium of
spiritual exercises to enable the peo-
pie of st. Mary's parish to make the
September 25, and ended Sunday, Sep
TENDER %. The pastor, Rev. James
j. Woods, was assisted by Reverend
Emil Polasek of Montgomery, Rev
erend James Klein of Minneapolis,
Reverend James M. Reardon and
Reverend Earnest Rickert of ST.
Paul. Sermons were preached in Eng
lish, German, Hungarian and Bohem-
ian and confessions also were heard
in these languages. That the parish
toner's appreciated the efforts of their
pastor was shown by the numbers who
attended the exercises and received
the Sacraments. The church was
crowded at every service and, so far
as is known, all the adult members of
the congregation received the Sacra-
ments. The Jubilee services were
brought to close last Sunday with
the singing of the TIE Deum, after the
late Mass. Later the children of the
parish will be given an opportunity to
make the Jubilee.
Cemetery Sunday was observed by
st. Mary's congregation last Sunday
afternoon. Benediction was given in
the church at half past two o'clock
and from there the congregation
marched to Calvary cemetery. Here
the graves were blessed and the pray
ers for the dead were publicly recited.
The sermon was preached by Rever-
end James M. Reardon. The cemetery
is well appointed and neatly kept and
reflects great credit on pastor and peo-
pie.
st. Peter: Reverend David j. Nor
or Cf0 af re Do@o
opened the exercises of the day with
prayer on the occasion of the unveil-
ing of the monument erected to the
memory of the late Governor Johnson.
Addresses were delivered by Governor
Eberhart, F. B. Lynch of st. Paul,
Senator Collier of Shakopee, and G. D.
O'Brien of st. Paul. Senator H. N.
Benson presided at the exercises.
New Prague: The patronal feast of
st. Wenceslaus parish, held on Sun
day, September 18th, was celebrated
with betting religious ceremonies and
patriotic devotion. Masses were cele-
brated at seven and at eight o'clock
and at these two Masses the knights
of st. Wenceslaus and the Society OF
st. Wenceslaus, respectively, were
present in body and received Holy
Communion. At ten o'clock Solemn
High Mass was celebrated and the
pastor, Reverend James Cermak, de
livered panegyric on st. Wenceslaus
The Knights again were present in
uniforms. In the afternoon Benedic
ton of the Blessed Sacrament con
cluded the services of the day.
Medina: The Most Reverend Arch
bishop will off1ciate at the dedication
of the new church of the Holy Name
on Sunday, October 5. Reverend
George Scheffold, o. S. B., is pastor
of the parish.
st. Peter: The ladies of st. Peters
parish gave card cocial for the bene
fit of the church, Tuesday afternoon
September %. A large number Of
ladies from st. AIMS parish, lie Sueur
were guests at the social
Kilkenny: The agricultural class
of st. Canice School had seed corn
contest. The first prize was awarded
to Matthew Keogh, second to Mar
garet Trainor and third to Gertrude
Finnegan.
Montgomery: The Altar society OF
the Holy Redeemer parish will have
charge of an entertainment which will
be given for the benefit of the church
in st. Raphaeps school hall, October
Is.
Morton: The members of st. Johns
Church, under the direction of theil
pastor, Reverend w. L. Hart, are
planning on giving a bazaar in the
very near future and Governor Eber
hart has promised to sneak at the