The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-13

The Mass was celebrated by the pas
tor, Reverend Anthony Vilman AT
ter Mass the children breakfasted il
the village hail.
HeidstBcros Sunday, June 7th, the
members of the parish of ST. Scholas
tioa acted as host to the members oil
the adjoining parishes in a general
celebration in honor of ST. Boniface
the apostle of Germany High Mass
was celebrated at half past ten
o'clock by Reverend A. Brzoskowski
who preached in German. At two
o'clock in the afternoon following
services at the church parade of
various Catholic societies took place
after which addresses were made in
| the German language. Dinner and
supper were served by the ladies of the
parish. On Monday, June 8th, the
German and Bohemian Catholic so
cieties gave picnic and in the even
| ing a reception to the public was
| attended by large numbers of Catho-
| lie and non-C Catholic friends.
Waverly: cat Cross Purpose" an
! interesting drama, was presented by
the high school graduates of ST.
Marys parochial school Thursday
evening, June II, in the city hall.
| The address was given by Reverend
Alphonse Carey of ST. Thomas College,
st. Paul. The pastor, Reverend Ter
ence Moore, conferred the diplomas
upon the graduates from the high
school department and presented GER
tifcates to a large number of those
finishing the grades. Certificates Of
the Palmer penmanship school were
also received by number of the
pupils.
Services at st. Mary's Cemetery
commemorative Of the departed mem
bers of the G. A. R., were held on
Saturday, May 80. After Mass at st.
Mary's Church, the parade was
formed at the church and marched
to the cemetery. There was a large
attendance of citizens, both Catholic
and non-Catholic. Addresses were de-
livered by members of the G. A. R.
after which Father Moore delivered an
instruction on the religious signifi-
canoe Of Memorial Day.
FaribauIt: Bethlehem Academy be
gan the exercises of commencement
week, Friday evening, June IL, at
eight o'clock with the presentation OF
Queen Esther" by the senior class
Hon. d. w. LaWler of st. Paul will
deliver the address to the graduates
next Monday evening and the
diplomas will be awarded on Wednes
day evening, June II, when Reverend
J. J. MolIoy of Shieldsville will de
liver the address.
Saltwater: The parochial school OF
st. Mary graduated class of ten or
Monday evening Of last week. Seven
of the graduates in addition to their
diplomas for the completion Of the
grades received Palmer penmanshir
diplomas. The pastor of st. Mary's
parish, Reverend Conrad Glatzmaier,
o. S. B., delivered an address to the
diplomas. An address was also given
by A. N Palmer Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, the head Of the Palmer school
Of penmaRship. There were musical
selections by the Grieg orchestra,
several choruses by the boys and
girls, the discussion of themes by
members of the class and the rendi-
oF ,,1o Tho In IF
the class, well worthy of the gradu-
ates of Catholic school, is: "KnoWl-
edge and Virtue United"
New UIm: Requiem Mass for the
deceased members of the G. A. r. was
celebrated by Reverend Joseph Sodja
in the Catholic cemetery at nine
o'clock Saturday, May 80. Father
Soda also preached the sermon
dwelling on the significance of the
day.
Twenty graduates of the Holy
Trinity grade school have qualified
for admission to the city high school,
having passed the examinations out
lined by the state high school board
HazeIwood: On Wednesday, June
II, the new Church of the Annuncia-
ton will be solemnly dedicated by
Right Reverend Bishop Lawler who
will also preach at the High Mass and
administer confirmation. The parish
is mission attended from Mortified
shakopee: Graduating exercises of
the eighth grade of St. Marks school
will be held Sunday evening, June A.
at the opera house when an inter
esting entertainment will be given.
Attorney J. J. Moriarty will deliver
the address. The nine graduates have
taken the grade examinations present
ed by the Minnesota State Board and
every one has passed far above grade.