The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
NEW WORLD ITEMS

Rev. Charles ID. Meyer, ordained to the
priesthood in Newark, N. j., on June
10, was formerly an Episcopal clergy
man with charges in Wisconsin and
later in New Jersey.
Reopening of Monastery.-An-
nouncement is made by Father Tim
othy, C. p, that st. AIMS Monastery,
Scranton, that has been closed and va
Gated for a term extending over the
greater part of two years, will be re-
opened permanently on July %.
Diocesan Retreat.-The annual re-
treat for the priests of the Sioux City
diocese was held at Trinity College
this week. A Passionist Father from
Des Moines conducted it.
Course in Citizenship.-An unusual
scene was witnessed in the Federal
Court in Cleveland, Ohio, on June 8.
The Rev. ]. NJ. Liscinsky, rector of st.
Andrews Slovak Catholic Church, ap-
peared with twenty-one members of
his parish whom he had qualified by
course of instruction for admittance
to citizenship.
TWO Catholic High schooIs.-Right
Reverend Bishop Farrelly, of Cleve-
land, has announced that two Catholic
high schools, the first in the Cleveland
diocese, will open in September next.
kearney Priests on Retreat.-Bishop
Bowling of Des Moines conducted the
retreat for the priests of the diocese
of Kearney, Neb., which was held in
Alliance beginning June 26.
Bishop Then to Preach.-At the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic Chart
ties, which will be held in Washington,
d. c., on September II, Is, 10 and 20,
the sermon at the opening of the con-
ference will be preached by Bishop
Then of Lincoln, Neb.
Eight Sister JubiIarians.-The eight
Sisters of Charity who will commend
rate their golden jubilee in religion
this year will hold joint celebration
on July. 10 at Mt st. Joseph Mother
house, Delhi, Ohio. Three of the nuns
will come from the far West to attend
the observance; the other five jubi-
larians are stationed in, or near to
Cincinnati.
Lawyer Will Become Jesuit.-Grad-
yates of Yale University will be inter
ested in the news that Timothy Lin
coin Bouscaren of the class of 1906,
who has been engaged in the practice
of law in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is prepar-
ing to enter the Jesuit order. Bous
caren while at Yale was member of
Psi Epsilon junior fraternity and was
an oarsman on his class crew. He
later graduated from Cincinnati Law
School.
A Costly Church.-Very Rev. Will
liam J. Ennis, S. j., president of 10y
ola College, Baltimore, has announced
to the alumni of that institution that
the new st. Ignatius Church at Gull
ford, Baltimore, is to cost 100000.
Hospital Annex opened.-The $780,
600 addition to Mercy Hospital, Chi
cage, ILL.,, was formally opened June Is.
A notable feature of the new annex
is the provisions made for children.
The entire first floor, which includes
an immense playroom for GONZALES
cents, is given over to the children,
while the whole fourth floor is set
apart for obstetrical cases.
Fine Memorial Window.-A hand
some window, costing more than ST.
500, will be placed in the new st. Mat
thew Church, Conshohocken, Pa, in
memory of the late Rev. Richard P.
Kinahan, for more than fifty-three
years rector of the church It will be
the gift of former and present parish.
toner's.
New Mother Superior.-Sister Mary
de Chantal McEntee, of Providence
r. l., was elected Mother Superior and
directress of the Visitation Order of
Nuns at Mount de Sales Academy
Gainesville, Md, on June s. Mother
Mary de Chantal succeeds Sister Mary
Hilda Sands, who is 20 years old and
has served as Mother Superior for two
terms.
Chaplain to Forces.-Reverend J. F.
Fallon, o. M. l., brother of Bishop Fal-
Ion of London, Ontario, Canada, has
enlisted as chaplain of the troops sta
toned at London, Ont. Of some 15,-
900 soldiers stationed at London, Ont,
about $500 are Catholics.
Prizes in Irish History.-The La
dies Auxiliary of the Irish History
Club, of Washington, d. c., offered two
cash prizes for the best essays by a
boy and girl on some phase of Irish
history or literature. These prizes
have been won by Robert Turton, OF
4 st. Patrick's School, with an essay on
( Art in Ireland" and by Margaret
Fainter, of ST. Vincent's Orphanage
with an essay on ''Ireland's Golden
Age"
Suppress Magazines.-The American
Federation of Catholic Societies, with
the cooperation of several st. Louis
news agencies and magazine-distribut
ing companies, has suppressed the
sale and display of five big magazines