The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
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deemer congregation. The building |
will be 40 by Is feet and 46 feet at
the front 1t win be brick building, !
with stone basement, concrete foot |
ing, steps and platforms. cOlored |
brick, wood trusses. asbestos shingles.
copper cross, cornice at the tower |
and cutters, hot air heating. 1t will |
cost about $4,000.
Lenten Services in Toronto.--At |
the request of Archbishop Mcneil of
Toronto, Ont, Can, the MONDAY serv- |
ices in the Cathedral will be con-
Quoted by the Paulist Fathers dur
ing Lent Father Burke, G. S. F.,
Rector of Newman Hall, will deliver
the first weeks lecture. Father Nc
Grath, G.. s. F., viii occupy the pull
pit during the second week, and Fa
Their Finn, G.. S. p, will be the lee
turer during the third week of the
services.
Priest Retires.-Rev: John w.
Lynch, one of the best-known priests
of the diocese of Richmond, has re-
i'll health and entered the priests
home. Father Lynch, who was nearly
fifty years in the ministry, was until
recently pastor of the Church of the
Sacred Heart at Danville, Va. Father
Lynch is a personal friend of Cardinal
Gibbons.
100000 Addition to Convent
Plans for a 100000 addition to the
convent of the Sisters of ST. Francis
of Assist, St Francis, Wis, have been
completed by the architect, f. B.
Brielmaier & Sons Co. and bids on
the work will close in about two
weeks. The foundation for the addi-
ton was completed last fall, and the
superstructure, which will be COM
pleted in about one year, will be four
stories high, of brick construction,
and modern in every respect. The adj
dition will be "a by 172 feet in dimen-
sions, making great additional floor
space available to the institution.
The addition will be strictly fire.
proof, with hollow tile and concrete
floors. The cornice work and trim
ming of the building will be of Bed
ford stone, and the roofing viii be as
bestos sheeting Hardwood floors
will be laid through the structure,
which will be heated by hot water
and equipped with the latest ventilat-
ing devices.
Lenten Services in New York.-His-
toric st. Peters Church in Barclay
street, New York, will have MONDAY
conferences, with Father Alexis, the
Passionist, as the lecturer. st. An
drew's downtown will maintain it's
noon hour plans as during the rest
of the year. At st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral there will be Mass at 1915 on
every week day, with instructions,
and there is careful programme of
instruction for several other hours on
week days. On Sundays in Lent, at
high mass, the instructions will be
given by the Rev. T. J. Shealy, S. J.
| III u1OoG vi II1C IuCOS
Lenten noon hour services are held
and this year, according to reports,
they will be more general than ever.
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and
Chicago announce new services. In
st. Louis and some Western cities pub.
used.
Reward for Priests Murderer
The police have not succeeded in un
travelling the mystery of the murder OF
the Rev. Joseph Zebris and his house
keeper, Miss Iva e. Gilmanaitis, at
the rectory of st. Andrew Lithuanian
Catholic Church, New Britain, Conn
The city. council voted to offer re
ward of 81 900 for the apprehension
Iof the murderers and Gov. Marcus Fl
Holcomb stated at Hartford that the
State of Connecticut would offer q
Reward of like amount.
Archbishop Keane, Lenten Preacher
Archbishop Keane, retired, will de
liver the course of Sunday evening
Lenten sermons at the Dubuque
Cathedral on THE Six Ages of the
Church" The subject of each of the
sermons will be as follows: "The
Church in the Age of the Apostles,
THE Church in the Age of the Gaia
Icombs," "The Church in the Age oi
the Fathers and Early Councils
sETho Churnb in tho lIiddIn Aonc >
THE Church in the Age of Protestant
ism" "The Church in the Present
Age"
Father Cornell, o. Nj. l., Appointed
Pastor.-The Rev. Edmund ]. Cornell
10. M. l., a former student and pro
fessor at Ottawa University, and al
the Scholasticate at Ottawa East, has
been appointed parish priest of st
Joseph's Church, Ottawa, in success
sion to the late Rev. VIM. Murphy
10. M. |. He was born in Carleton
Place, 1870, became an Oblate August
Is, 1894, graduated from the Scholas
ticate, Ottawa East, with the degree
of Phi. B. He was Professor of Sci
ence at the Scholasticate. On Sep
temper 3, 1905, he was transferred tc
Buffalo, then to st. Andrews Church
North Billerica, Mass, and finally &c
the .Noyitiate of the Oblates al
Tewkesbury, Mass, where he was act
ing on the teaching staff at the time
of his appointment.