The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
- ~.p~z4>@ >NSS1kSeSNs~& .
THE The CH0kC nj EfFfs And liii RLaNps.
o6sgllaE.I y {ak5:S>9
bid exceeded $1,000. The furniture
will be of quarter-sawed oak to match
the woodwork of the new structure.

bid exceeded $1,000 The furniture
will be of quarter-sawed oak to match
the woodwork of the new structure.
UrsuIine Nuns Jubilee.-On August |
"a, the golden jubilee of the profession
of Mother st. Charles, one of the piO- |
neer nuns of the Ursuline community, |
Toledo, o., was quietly celebrated. In |
compliance with the wishes of the |
venerable jubilarian, only the men,
bers of the community and a few
friends participated in the celebration. |
The Late Judge DaIy.-Judge DAILY
who recently died in New York was
we'll known in the public life of that
city. In 1900 he was a Commissioner
from the United States to revise the
laws of Porto Rico. He was former
President of the Catholic Club, a
Knight of ST. Gregory the Great, a
vice-president of the Players and a
member of the Lawyers and Reform
Clubs.
recently On the siX-foot concrete foun
dation for the new study hall build
ing of st. Lawrence's College at
Mount Calvary, Wis. The footing has
been laid for the new structure, which
will be four stories high, 1O3@ feet
long and 431a feet wide. The building
will be located just east of the church
on the Capuchin Fathers land. After
the foundation is built and the con-
crete floor is finished, the work on the
new structure will be suspended until
early next spring.
Catholic High schooI.-The second
Catholic Boys High School will be
established in New Orleans, La, with
the opening of the school season in
September. A building adjoining St.
Alphonsus' Church is being renovated
for the purpose, and the Brothers of
Mary, regarded among the foremost
Catholic educators, will be in charge.
| Bishop Declines Bequest.-An edi-
torial in The Detroit Free Press, I'M
der the heading, Fulfilling the Apos-
tolic Law" discloses the fact that
Bishop Foley has declined to accept
the bequest of Michael Caplis for the
purpose of founding a new parish and
erecting church and school buildings.
| The estate is of the value of 81 ,000,-
900, with Michael Caplis leaving his
| fTry0 iCfn in fiHo 11f
amount. Bishop Foley will accept
| from the estate a sum sufficient to
carry out the purposes he had in view
in establishing a new parish, giving to
the mother and sisters a sum in eX-
cess of 100000,
Archbishop Hanna to Settle Labor
Disputes.-Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of
| San Francisco, has suggested that
Archbishop Edward ]. Hanna be made
a member of board of arbitration to
settle all labor troubles in that city,
and that to him be given the privilege
of appointing four other clerical mem
bers from various denominations. In
making the suggestion the Mayor re-
marked that there is no other mem
Der of the community who possesses
in such unique degree the confidence
of all classes"
Priest Joins French Army.-Father
John A. Garraix, assistant pastor at
st. Peters Church, Lexington, KY,
has gone to France to join the French
army, where he feels he may do some
good by acting as chaplain at the
front. His former home is in Mar
settles, France. Father GarraiX has
been priest in the Covington diocese
about two years, coming here from
Canada.
Catholic Woman's League.-A Cath.
Ollie Woman's League of the See city
OF Davenport, Ia, an organization OF
all the Catholic women in the city
J irrespective of parish lines, for the
purpose of furthering the interests OF
Catholic women, Catholic education
} and Catholic philanthropy and to act
in all spiritual matters under guidance
of the Bishop of the diocese, has been
| duly inaugurated.
Wisconsin Hibernians.-Joseph P
Callan was elected for the ninth term
as president of the Wisconsin branch
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, al
Oshkosh recently. Carl B. McCabe oil
: Oshkosh, was chosen vice-president
and the other officers were reelected
! They are: John P. Hefferman, James
vile, secretary; Walter M. Burke
: kenosha, treasurer. The trustees
: elected are: James Coffey, Rhine
lander; John O'Rourke, Chippewa
; Falls; P. B. Murphy, Madison. Rhine
lander was chosen as the 1918 meet
ing place.
} Historic Home Saved-"The Lii
lacs," formerly the home of DR.
J, Maurice Francis Egan, Minister tt
: Denmark, built while he was professor
Y of English literature at the University
4 of Notre Dame, and situated on Notrt
+ Dame Avenue, in South Bend, Ind.
/ has just been saved from demolition
by the cancellation of it's sale. 1t will
be used as a small dormitory by Notrt
e Dame University. The place wal
f named by Mr.. Egan, who surrounded
Y it with hedge of lilacs.
n Prohibition in ontario.-Prohibitio
:, becomes effective in Ontario on Sep