The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-29
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

old Cathedral OF st. Paul on Sunday
and Monday, August so and 81, is
given elsewhere in this issue.
About a hundred names and ad-
dresses of pioneers who witnessed the
cornerstone laying of the old Cathe-
dral have been secured by Mr.. William
has charge of this feature of the cele-
bration. If there are any who have
not yet sent in their names and ad-
dresses, they are urgently requested
to do so before the end of the week
in order that provision may be made
for them at the eleven o'clock Mass
next Sunday. Special invitations
have been issued to these pioneers
and they are requested to assemble in
the Grand Opera House at 1O:3O A.
NJ, and march to the Cathedral in a
body where they will be accommodate
ed in reserved seats during the Mass.
On and after September 6, Mass will
be celebrated on Sunday in the Audi
torium of the new Cathedral School
on College Avenue and Third Street.
The week day Masses will also be
celebrated there. The Sunday Masses
will be at 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, and II o'clock.
st. Paul Seminary: Last Sunday
morning the Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler raised to the deaconate Rev.
Stanislaus T. Meyer and Rev. Maxi
milan NJ. Klesmit in St. Mary's Cha
pei; and on Tuesday morning at seven
fn hn
hood. The Rev. A. Ziskovsky was
master of ceremonies. The ceremony
was witnessed by number of the
relatives and friends of the young
priests, both of whom will labor hence
forth in the Archdiocese of st. Paul.
Father Meyer will say his first Mass
on September in his native parish
of st. Joseph, Lexington, Mimi, which
is a mission attended from Heidel-
berg, and Father Klesmit will say his
first Mass in the Church of st. Stan
islaus, Winona, MINI.
New Cathedral School,: On Tues
day evening, August 25, the new paro-
chial school of the Cathedral parish
of the members of the parish and the
general public Several hundred per-
sons visited the building during the
evening and admired it's various fea-
lures and appointments. A program
of vocal and instrumental music was
rendered in the auditorium which was
filled with an appreciative audience.
{ln or1 no ri &c
given under the auspices of the Cathe-
dral parish and ice cream and cake
were served. A similar program was
given on Thursday evening, when the
school was visited by the members of
the parish of st. Joseph, which it is
also intended to serve. Classes will
be opened in the new school on Tues
day, September 8, under the direction
of the Sisters of ST. Joseph.
ST. Francis De Sales Church: The
eighty-fourth anniversary of the birth
of Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria,
was commemorated at the High Mass
last Sunday in the Church Of st. Fran
els de Sales, st. Paul, of which the
R6Ns II. "A. bdJcC ID pooIOls uO NhCi0o
was attended by Hams E. Grunow
and Edgar Prochnik, German and
Austrian Consul, respectively, and
their stats, together with representa-
tives of the German and of the Austro-
Hungarian population of st. Paul. In
the afternoon the patriotic societies
held a meeting.
ST. Agnes Court, C. o. F.: On
Sunday, August %, st. Agnes Court
celebrated it's twentieth anniversary
At six o'clock Mass, celebrated in St
Agnes Church by Rev. John Seliskar
about two hundred of its members ap'
preached Holy Communion. Father
Seliskar delivered a sermon on the
subject, why Our Catholic Men
Should Join Catholic Societies.
At four o'clock in the afternoon
thirty-one new candidates were init
ated into the local court under the
direction of it's officers. After the in
itiation Bro. D. w. Lawler of st
Pauls Court delivered a lengthy ad
dress, congratulating st. Agnes Court
upon it's success in getting up such {
fine class of young men, and also the
candidates on joining the order. The
next speaker was Bro. Clemens De
bald, from ST. Martinus Court, who
also congratulated st. Agnes Court OF
its twentieth anniversary and the
class which was initiated. Bro. M.
O'Malley, of All Hallows Court, alsC
praised st. Agnes Court and its mem
bers in getting up such large class
at this time and he expressed the hop
that this would be duplicated in tn
near future. After this an adjourn
ment was taken to allow the commit
tee to serve lunch to it's members an
friends.
In the evening at half past seve
O'Clock the meeting was again calle
to order by Speaker George Ries, VIII
gave a short talk regarding the celt
bration of the twentieth anniversar
of st. Agnes Court, and also announC
ed the winners of the prizes to b
given by members of the court. Firs
prize, Frank Hafner; second prize
John p. Kartheiser; third prize, Wn
Probst; fourth prize, w. Pribil; fift
prize, H. Mickschel. The first speake
was the Chief Ranger, Bro. H. Micl