The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10

I0nS6S OF Manila ana SuDJa bay. lie |
succeeds Chaplain Joseph N. Kang-
ley, who has been ordered to the
United States. Father Arnold was
appointed from the Diocese of Fort
Wayne, Ind, in 1913, and has since
his appointment been chaplain at Fort
Washington.
Father Cantwell's Activity in the
Church.-The Rev. James Cantwell
has been appointed secretary of His
Grace, the Most Rev. Edward ].
Hanna, D. D., Archbishop of San
Francisco. Father Cantwell succeeds
his brother, the Rev. John j. Can't
we'll, who for the past twelve years so
efficiently acted as secretary to the
late lamented Archbishop Riordan
The new secretary is brother also
of the Rev. William ]. Cantwell, pas
tor of ST. Brunos Church, San Bruno
Father Cantwell is % years of age
and comes from County Tipperary,
Ireland.
Guild House for Nurses.-The Guild
of st. Camillus, of Boston, Mass,
made up of Catholic male nurses, has
made preliminary arrangements for
the establishment of a guild house and
registry for male nurses. 1t is the
hope of the members that they will
have their house and the registry
established in the autumn. The latter
will be the first in the United States
for Catholic male nurses. In addition
to maintaining the guild house and
conducting the registry, the members
will carry on Social Service Bureau
for the purpose of assisting in caring
for the Catholic sick poor of the Arch
diocese.
Peters Pence CoIIections.-St Louis.
raise $4,000 to aid in replenishing
the depleted treasury of the Vatican
in Rome, according to decision
made recently at meeting of the
Federation of Catholic Societies in
Sodality Hall, Is N. Grand Avenue.
lS movement, hnOWu dS CI0 OdIIIO-
lie Societies Peters Pence movement,
will be started all over the United
States. The movement is made
necessary by the lack of financial sup
port from the European countries en-
gagged in war. 1t has the approval of
Archbishop Glennon.
New Catholic Seminary.-The old
Kenrick Seminary in ST. Louis has
closed its doors, to give place to the
new st. Louis Catholic Seminary,
costing 100000, erected in Glennon
Park. The moving will be completed
in the early fall, when 200 students
will take up their work in the new
quarters under direction of Arch
bishop Glennon. The new seminary
is built on the monastery order, and
is hailed as an architectural triumph.
Before the close of the last session a
number of seminarians were ordained
to the holy priesthood, and several
received minor orders.
Georgetown University Adds Land
Rev. A. J. Donlon, S. j., president
of the University, announced that
ninety acres of land opposite the IA
nous Colby estate in Maryland and
about nine miles from Washington
have been purchased by the board Of
regents of Georgetown University az
the site for the new preparatory
school for the college. The prep
students are now housed on the col
lege site, and their removal to a new
home will give the college much need
ed space. Father Donlon also an
nounced that a scientific department
will be added to the University mex
year. This, he said, will be done il
line with the policy of development
being pursued by the board.
: The University Library.-The Uni
: versity library received during tn,
past year 6,482 volumes, making thu
: total of books in the library 89,494
: The library receives 387 magazines
of which 1872 are complete. 1t ma.
be stated here with satisfaction tina
owing to the efforts of the last twt
years the library of the law schoo
: now numbers about 5000 volumes
Among the most recent additions il
the complete collection of books
"Moniteur Off1ciel" of Paris, from
1889 to 1916, donated by Hon. Bellam.
Storer, of Cincinnati, together will
other valuable collections.
| Fruit From Old Orchard George D
Shearer, of San Rafael, Cal, is exhibit
ing samples of fruit picked from pea
trees planted in 1917 by the Francis
can Fathers who established in tina
J year the mission San Rafael Arch
angel.
Father Tabb SchoIarship.-A scho
} larship at St Charles College, Cations
vile, Nd, will be established in mem
Tory of the late Rev. John B. Tabb, tn
poet-priest who taught there for man,
: years.
x. of c. Oppose Treating Out il
: Santa Fe, New Mexico. 1.-The X. of c
, Council has put itself on record a
= being opposed to the treating custom
: which it holds largely responsible 70
: the excessive use of Intoxicating
: liquors.
Mission Station for colored cathc
: iIies-F'athnr Gilman a ToSonhifo mis-