The herald., 1915-08-05
NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST >. 1915.
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7
The members of this organization
will receive communion in a body AZ
the a. m. mass Sunday, the Sth. This
is a great step in the right direction.
Members of the Holy Name Society
receive communion on that day all
over the United States. The men of
the parish will then be following the
good example of Catholic men in this
country. With the energetic work of
the projects, this society is growing
rapidly in good works and numbers.
Last Monday night a prOtracted meet
ing of the projects was held, during
which much work was done. All the
projects were present. Mr.. Robert
Younger presided and expedited mat
tiers in his usual business manner.
Treasurer James Selph has re-
turned from his vacation, and seems
to have improved in every respect,
SNSH III MS StHldl ulSpOSlllOu, IL Judl
be possible.
ARTHUR GUIDRY'S DEATH.
A shock was given to the commu-
nifty by the sudden death OF this
young boy. He was at church Fri
day morning, played with his young
friends Saturday, and even met his
father at the ferry Saturday evening,
and all the time in apparent good
health. He was taken suddenly sick
about o'clock Sunday morning, and
the priest, even with the help of an
elusive jitney, could not get there in
time to administer the last sacra.
ments. The family is disconsolate.
Very Rev. Father Larkin has re-
turned from Pass Christian, more per-
suaded than ever that the best eli
mate for the summer, nOtwithstand- |
ing its few hot periods, is by far that |
of Algiers. He is glad to be home |
and with his people again.
-hl. JOhil Il. heuLSy an Olu-tlule res |
ident of Algiers, is a guest at the Holy |
Name rectory. Mr. Kenny is an old |
time friend of all the priests of the |
parish. His friendship started with |
Father Pompallieu. He knew Father |
Joyce intimately and was and is yet |
a very close friend of Rt. Rev. Arch
bishop Blenk. He was for some years |
professor at Jefferson College, where
he made host of friends amongst |
the fathers and boys. He is now on
his way home by easy stages. His
home is in st. Paul, Mimi, where he
is employed as Latin professor in Rt.
Rev. Archbishop Irelands great col
lege, st. Thomas. His wide knowl-
edge of Latin and his practical meth
cd of teaching it attracted the author
tiles of Texas University and he was
given the chair of Latin during the
summer school. Father Larkin and
he talked over old times, times that
went back as far as the college days
OF Dunkirk, Ireland. Mr.. Kenny is a
most interesting and entertaining Wis
ltor. He will be glad to meet some of
his old-time friends of the city.
Services: Thursday-C Confessions.
1878. Friday-Masses. 5:3O-6-7. SIM I
day-Masses. 1910; benediction aft
er 10 a. m. mass; baptisms, As.
BAPTISMS.
Raymond Roland, son of Joseph Di-
ket and Kate Means, born June %.
1915, baptized Aug. 1, 1915, by Rev. J. 7
A. Petit. Sponsors: Roland Gayaut c
and Lavinia Belala. a
Edwina Lucy, daughter of Steve hi
Bartoli and Leontine E. Cogneich. c
born June s, 1915, baptized Aug. l by d
Rev. j. A. Petit. Sponsors: Emmett \
Cogneich and Carrie Hildebrand. {
Grace Anna, daughter of Albert On /
blaine and Theresa Horst born June \
!, 1915, baptized Aug. 1st by Rev. ! t
\. Petit Sponsors: Alphonse Basart i
nd Adlain Horst. S
Nellie Elizabeth, daughter of Henry
Vail and Nora Schwing, born Nav II h
Sl5, baptized Aug. 1st. Sponsors: 3
harles Penisson and Eugenia Penis.
On.
Louis Jerome, son of Jerome Matu.
en- and Marguerite Wattigney, born
lily IL, 1915. baptized Aug. LIST by
ev. j. A. Petit. Sponsors: Louis vii.
I'm Wattigney and Bertha Olsen.