The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
NEW WORLD ITEMS

hokia, ILL.,, will commemorate its CEN
tennial. The Federation of Catholic
Societies will celebrate it with pill
grimage to the sacred place.
Parish Schools.-In three parish
schools of Boston, the number of pu-
pills in each is from 1000 to 1920
each. In 13 other schools the num-
Der is over 1000 in each.
BYZANTINE church.-The st. Glenn
ent Church in Chicago, dedicated by
the Archbishop last week on Sunday,
is a splendid edifice with huge dome.
1t is a Byzantine structure, designed
hv the architect of the new Cathedral
of ST. Louis.
Mass for Anna Held.-On lost
Thursday morning Solemn Mass OF
Requiem was celebrated in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, New York, for the
- repose of the soul of Anna Held, the
actress, who died recently. She be-
came convert to the Church on her
death bed.
Mexico and Uruguay.-The Church
in Mexico continues in sad condition
"a condition crying. to heaven for
redress In Uruguay the Church is
likewise in a trammeled condition.
There it is absolutely prohibited to
receive boarders in colleges controlled
by religious associations, or by mem
bers of religious orders.
Bishop Fallon.-Bishop Fallon of
Ontario, Canada, has just completed
an interesting visit to Ireland, during
which he was the guest of the Oblate
Fathers at Inchicore. He is spending
a few days in London now before re-
turning home, and has visited many
of the Canadian institutions of the
metropolis.
LARGEST Class.-At st. Johns Cathe-
dral, Cleveland the largest class OF
candidates for the priesthood in the
history of the diocese presented itself
TO Ri. Rev. Bishop Farley for ordina-
ton on September IA. Fifteen young
men, having received their theological
education at ST. Mary's Seminary, are
now priests of the living God. Their
ordination was advanced by reason of
the urgent call on the diocese for army
chaplains, whose places these young
men will take in diocesan parishes.
Great Organizer.-William ]. Null
ligan, chairman of the Knights OF Co
lumbus Committee on War Activities,
is a lawyer who practiced his profess
sion in Hartford, Conn. He resides in
Thompsonville, Conn. He is grad
uate of Yale Law School. Among the
many strong features that enter. Mr..
Mulligan's makeup the predominant
ing one is said to be the power OF or
ganization. In France it required only
sixty days for him to put the entire
Knights of Columbus overseas organi-
cation in smooth working order
Entire Family at School.-Henry j..
Rahe, prominent schoolman of Kan
sas City, Mo-, will enter Notre Dame
university ILLS Aul1 QlOhS WIN AAo
four sons, and at the same time Mrs.
Rahe with her three daughters will
become students in st. Mary's Col
lege and Academy, adjoining the uni
versity. Mr.. Rahe was a student at
Notre Dame when boy-from 1896
to 1899. He is at present head of a
school for the gas engine.
New ProvinciaI.-Rev. Bernard P.
O'Reilly, S. NJ, president of st. Mary S
College, Dayton, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed Provincial of the Cincinnati
Province of the Society of Mary. His
new Office gives him jurisdiction over
the members of the Society and the
schools conducted by them in the
Archdiocese of Baltimore, Cincinnati
New York, Philadelphia and San
Francisco; in the dioceses of Brook
Ign, Cleveland, Coyington, Detroit
Erie, and Pittsburgh; and in the
Vicariate Apostolic of the Hawaiian
- Islands.
Modest Hero.-Corporal Thomas
Carroll, of Co. F, Sixteenth Infantry
son of Jas. ]. Carroll, Mt. Auburn
Cincinnati, is a modest young man
who shuns publicity, SO when civilians
began to ask questions about his serv
ice stripes, wound stripes, Croix de
Guerre and distinguished service
medal, he decided to take off these
marks of valor in order not to be
bothered with so many well-inten
toned but troublesome inquiries Cor
poral Carroll was in France fifteer
months, and was wounded in action
q He has been assigned as instructor o.
drafted men in this country.
Sisters of ST. Francis.-The Sister!
Of st. Francis of the Oldenburg, Ind.
motherhouse arrived last week ant
will have charge of the public schoo
of Park View, N. NJ Three Sister
will teach. This is the first New
Mexico mission of the Sisters from thu
Oldenburg community. They hav
schools in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Park View CAV
the Sisters great reception upol
4hair orrival Tho ladioc of Tho f6u,,