The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
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case, was received at the university
and placed in the library. Mr.. Fred
erick, who is one of the leading archl-
tects of the country, has retired from
the practice of his profession. During
his life he gathered hundreds of books
on architecture of great value. some
of them being exceedingly rare works
in foreign languages.
To Erect New Edifice.-Within a
year or two an editice costing not less
than 100000 is to be erected upon
the Stone property at Ridge street
and Morningside avenue, Sioux City,
Ia, the purchase of which was an
nounced recently by Rev. J. ]. Murphy
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Rapid growth of the con-
gregation during the past few years
| Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Rev. Father Murphy stated. Much
| larger facilities are required by the
growing parish. The edifice to be
erected upon the new site purchased
will accommodate 1000 communicates.
Progressive Catholics.-At a meet
ing held at K of c.. Hall in Newark,
Ohio, permanent organization, to be
known as the Catholic Community
League of Licking County was
effected, the purpose of the league
| being to promote community activity
along social welfare lines. Reports
were made on certain proposed activ-
tiles, the principal ones being Amer
icanization, Boy Scouts, girls activ-
tiles and younger children's activ-
tiles. The meeting was addressed by
Col c. w. Wallace, of Columbus,
State Director of the National Catho-
lie War Council; Revs. Bernard NJ
O'Boylan and Charles H. A. Waiter
son and Mr.. Brown, head of the Boy
Scout movement in Newark. An
executive committee, consisting of
prominent men and women of both
parishes, was named and everything
points to a successful issue of the
laudable project.
New Bishop For AustraIia.-The Ri.
Rev. W. Barry, Chatswood, Australia,
has been appointed Coadjutor Arch
bishop of Hobart, Tasmania. He was
born in Middleton, Ireland, AZ years
ago, made brilliant theological
course at All Hallow's college, and
was ordained in 1898. He was
attached to ST. Mary's Cathedral, N.
S. W., and later was appointed to the
| parish of ChatsWood. He was one of
the clergymen selected to tour Bris-
bane Archdiocese on behalf of ST..
Mary's Cathedral, and he has won con-
siderable distinction as a preacher.
The Archbishop of Hobart is the Most
Rev. DR.. Delaney of Killian, County
Galway, Ireland, who is in his sixty
sixth year, and was consecrated in
1893 as Coadjutor to the late Arch
bishop Murphy.
Ideal Summer SchooI.-The Boston
Diocesan Charitable Bureau has now
| ~ AesAA OpOA oI1oA lIS ouuul6I vacation
House for Sickly Children, and plans
to give at least $50 little ones a two
| weeks vacation at the seaside be-
tween now and September 7. The
children will go to the Vacation House
IN relays of fifty or more. The Bureau
Is In very special way fortunate
this year in the size as well as the
location of the house secured for this
purpose. The situation at Stonev
Beach Hull is all that could be
desired. There is ample space about
the large house to afford the fullest
opportunity for playground exercises
while facilities for bathing are close
at hand on both the bay and ocean
sides. The Vacation House for Sickly
Children was inaugurated eight years
ago, with the encouragement and
assistance of Cardinal O'Connell,
whose direct interest in this worthy
charity continues undated from year
to year. Every effort is made to SUD
ply the children with the best and
most nourishing foods, while their
general health is carefully safe
guarded by the nurse in charge. The
expense of this summer work of the
Bureau is borne by charitable friends
who annually send donations for that
purpose.