The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
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THE CHRC N Ills ffI:s.| S And Q7tVR LANps,
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the state. There are fifty councils in
Iowa and each council is entitled to
two delegates. The officers of the
Cedar Rapids Council are planning on
entertaining the delegates in royal
manner.
Our Polish Populatiori.In Pennsyl.
vania one inhabitant out of every
twelve has Polish blood in his veins,
in New York one out of fourteen and
in Massachusetts one out of ten. In
Wisconsin and Michigan every eighth
person is of Polish descent Chicago
is said to have more Poles in it than
any other city in the world except
Warsaw and possibly Lodz Cleveland
has more than 10000 Polish residents,
yet New York, Pittsburgh, Philadel
phia, Buffalo, Milwaukee and Detroit
all have Polish colonies larger than
Cleveland's.
Father Cavanaugh Honored.-Ac.
cording to an announcement made last
week by Governor Ralston of Indiana,
the Very Rev. John Cayanaugh, C. S.
c., president of the University of
Notre Dame, has been appointed a
member of the Indiana Historical Com
fission which is to arrange for his.
torical and educational celebration of
the Indiana centennial in 1916. The
commission is provided for by an act
of the General Assembly of 1915.
Nursery for Foundlings.-Siste
Rose Alexis,> superior of the Glockner
Sanitarium, Colorado Springs, Colo,
conducted by the Sisters of Charity
of Cincinnati, has planned for the
establishment of a nursery for found.
lings and sick babies and the institu-
ton of roof garden at the Glockner.
A monster benefit performance was
given at the Burns Theatre to raise
funds for the project.
New ParochaI SchooI.-Bishop I'll.
hen of Lincoln, Neb., laid the corner
stone of the new $4,000 school for
Holy Trinity parish, Brainard, Neb.,
on April a. Father Bradley of Lin
coin was celebrant of the Solemn High
Mass, assisted by Father Gryc of
Prague and Father Faessler of Val
paraiso, Neb., as deacon and SUBJ
deacon. Bishop Then preached the
sermon in English and Father Dor
gave the sermon in Bohemian. Mgr.
Klein, V. G., pastor of Holy Trinity
parish, will have one of the best
equipped schools in Nebraska when
the new building is completed. Mr..
j. M. Nactigall of Omaha is the archi-
tect.
PREPARATION for Desecratcd Shrines
On May 81 at o'clock i'll the after.
noon 5000 members Of the Young La.
dies Sodalities of the different par.
ishes in St Louis will offer repatriation
4 i'll a body at the New Cathedral for
the dissertation of shrines of Our Lady
i'll the war districts of Europe. Two
hundred and fifty young women will
make up the choir. and it is expected
that Archbishop Glennon will preside
at the service and preach the sermon
Catholic Teachers chapel.-The
Gibbons Literary Club of San Antonio
Tex, composed of Catholic teachers
has projected a plan for the erection
of a chapel in one of the neglected
districts of Texas. 1t is planned tt
secure contribution from each Cath
olic teacher in the State and at the
same time votes will be taken on the
name for the proposed chapel, the
most popular one being adopted.
New Rector of Fordham University
Rev. Joseph A. Mulry, S. J., has
been transferred from the rectorshil
of st. Peter College, Jersey City, tt
the presidency of Fordham University
N. Y. The new head of Fordham il
Al years old. He entered the Jesui
order when only Is years old ant
was ordained priest in 1906. He il
a brother of Thomas M. Mulry, presi
dent of the Immigrant Industrial Say
ings Bank. Joseph A. Mulry, s. J.
who teaches Latin and Greek in Ford
ham Preparatory School, is nephew
of the new university head, as art
two students in the junior class of thu
Arts School.
Dubuque College Alumni Meeting
The biennial alumni meeting of Du
buque college, Dubuque, Ia, took place
this week. On May 5 at 8 o'clocl
High Mass was celebrated and ser
mon delivered by. Bishop Carroll o
Helena, Mont, formerly president o
the college. In the afternoon at :
o'clock, there was baseball game be
tween the faculty and alumni mem
bers followed by a business meetin!
at p. m. in the auditorium at which
time election of officers took place ant
other business was transacted. A
$3.50 p. m. banquet was served, a
the conclusion of which program
was given. Mr.. l.. J. Dougherty o
Davenport, president of the alumni
association, acted as postmaster.
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