The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

sioux Fails: the Right Reverend
Bishop O'Gorman left this week on
his AID Limina visit to Rome, where
he will give an account of the condi-
ton of the Church in his diocese to
the ecclesiastical authorities. He ex-
poets to return home shortly after the
beginning of the new year.
Aberdeen: The following have been
chosen officers of the Aberdeen Coun-
ell of the Knights of Columbus for the
coming year: Grand knight, Perry
Peters; deputy grand knight, Frank L.
Sieh; financial secretary, George P.
Wilmarth; recording secretary, Will
Guhin; warden, Thomas Murphy;
chancellor, Dr. H. /. King; advocate,
G. C. Croal; inside guard, George
Schile; outside guard, T. Condor;
trustees, S. H. Lynch, c. B. Mikkelson
and Jacob Zweck After the election
an address was delivered by DR.. H.
I. King, who recently returned from a
six-month trip in Europe. The install
lation of officers will take place on
November 8, under the direction of
District Deputy S. H. Lynch, who was
recently appointed to that position by
State Deputy J. r. Dalton of Woon-
socket, in succession to Mr.. Burke of
Huron.
A lecture and musical was given in
the new parochial school of the Sacred
Heart on Tuesday evening, October 20,
under the auspices of the Young La
dies Sodality and for the benefit of
the school, The lecture was delivered
by the Rev. A. F. Amiranlt of An
dover. The musical part of the pro-
gram was given by the choir of Sacred
Heart Church under the direction of
Mrs. Madge King Johnston. This was
the first time that the new school,
erected under the direction of Father
Dermody of the Sacred Heart Church,
was opened to public inspection and
large number of people took advantage
of the opportunity to visit it.
Chamberlain: Approximately $50
friends of Columbus College gathered
| at that institution Tuesday, Oct. IS,
and made the 1914 celebration of Co
lumbus Day" a memorable event.
Right Reverend JOS F. Busch, Bishop
of Lead, was the special guest Of the
day. He attended the Solemn High
Mass at nine o'clock and also deliv-
cred an inspiring address at the ban
quet.
The days festivities were opened
with a Solemn High Mass at nine
o'clock, at which the Rev. Charles
Auer acted as celebrant. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. Clement Caine
of Garretson, who chose for his text:
you Shall Give Testimony of Me-"
He reminded the students of the i'm
portance of the training they are re-
ceiving at the college, of it's three
fold purpose and of the things which
would be expected of them on account
of their great opportunities.
The banquet, which followed, was
held in the college refectory, where
plates had been laid for about $50.
In the absence of Mr. J. r. Dalton,
of Woonsocket, Rev. G. Caine acted
as POSTMASTER and kept the guests In
good humor with his big supply of
witty stories. Judge Huddle Of Cham
berlain responded to the toast, "A
Good Cause" and Father Mccarthy
also of that city, spoke on Chamber.
lain and the College," Mr.. Emmett
Conway of the Sioux City Tribune
gave very interesting speech on
Some Late Discoveries.
The Right Reverend Busch then
gave a very inspiring address ex
planning some of the fundamental
truths of the Catholic religion. His
speech was entitled, 1.-THE Oasis of the
West" Rev. M. J. Breen, the presi
dent of the institution, took this occa
sion to show the friendly relations
which exist between the college and
the city of Chamberlain.
; Taking it as whole it was perhaps
the greatest day in the history of the
; college and every one of the guests
!. departed with a warm spot in his
heart for the thriving young institu
ton. Columbus College has made
many friends and all are Of the opin
ion that the institution will one daJ
! be one of the biggest and best col