The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

| but the strong arguments of Charles
Celusnak quelled all opposition, and
finally the motion was carried unan-
! imously. This movement was heart
| lily endorsed by the faculty. Hence
some worthy cause will benefit mate.
rally through the generosity of the
youngsters of "C-1."
Church of. st. Anthony: Over $4,000
was received by the parish of st. An
thony of Padua from the bazaar re-
| Gently held
A social is being given each We'd
nesday evening in the school audi
forum by the members of the Holy
Rosary Society of the parish.
Church of Holy Cross: Plans for
the organization of a Minneapolis unit
to be part of the Polish army, now
| being organized in the United States,
were made Friday evening, November
is, at meeting of the Twin City
Poles at the Holy Cross parochial
school. Arrangements are being made
| for the work by Rev. Joseph Ciemin-
ski, pastor of the Holy Cross Church,
julius Schunert and DIR. Edward A.
Zaworski A recruiting Office has
been opened at 1910 Third street
northeast There are about 500
Polish young men in Minneapolis
who are eligible to service in the Pol
ish contingent. Permission has been
granted by the government to recruit
all men not between the ages of Fl
and 80. The Polish people of Mime
apolis believe that large number of
the men eligible to service with the
| Polish army will enlist. Men from
Minneapolis, it is said, will be sent
| to Niagara Falls; Canada, where they
will be trained under Polish and Brit
ish officers.
| Seven Corners Mission: Next Mon
day evening, November 26, at eight
o'clock, a social will be given at the
Mission at Seven Corners maintained
by Rev. Michael McRaith City Mis-
sionary The object of this social is
to raise funds for gymnasium for
the boys and a sewing class for the
girls of the Mission. In order to in
crease the enrolment it is absolutely
imperative that the gymnasium be or
ganized as soon as possible.
Church of All Saints: A school
building to cost $4,000 will be erect
ed in the newly formed parish of All
| Saints in the northeast of the city.
1t will be of brick, and of fire-proof
construction, two stories high, con-
| tanning twelve class rooms, rest
room and library The architect is
Victor Cordell and the contractor is
r. Cheney & Co. The excavation for
| the basement is already under way,
and the building will be completed
next june
/ assb yfta-, pE ~ ba tnto,s az
Church of the Holy Rosary: The
members of the Holy Name Society
feel much qualification over the I'M
usual degree of success attending
their entertainment in the parish hall
last Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The auditorium was packed with peo-
pie both evenings. The program was
a wholesome high-class vaudeville
with military atmosphere, which
won enthusiastic applause from every
one.
Church of St. Lawrence: The
Young Ladies' Sodality at their an
nual banquet and election last week
chose the following officers for the
coming year: President, Miss Helen
German; vice-president, Miss Frances
Silk; treasurer, Miss Nell Mulcahy;
secretary, Miss Wanda Alexander.
: Fifty-six members responded to the
!, roll call. The spiritual director, Rev
; erend Father Miller, G. S. P, gave a
| brief address in the course of the
, evening.
OUTSIDE OF THE CITIES.
Il Sleepy Eye: The pupils OF st
Mary's parochial school assisted ma
lterially in the recent drive in Brown
county for the disposal of Second Lib
erty bonds. The children of this
school promoted the bond sale ant
!. disposed of $3.50 worth of Uncle
|, Sans guarantees of support of the
!, government.
ii Marshall: A mission is being Civ
: en- this week in the Church of thu
! Most Holy Redeemer. 1t opened las
i Sunday and will close Sunday even
ing, November 25. The exercises ar
being conducted by Rev. James NJ
i. Reardon, of st. Paul.
vi WaverIy: On November &c and 2
= a grand bazaar will be given in tn
n City hall by the members of ST. Mary
1, parish. The donations thus far re