The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
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mortal was referred to committee
who will report on the matter.

mortal was referred to a committee
who will report on the matter.
House of Good Shepherd.-A city
wide campaign for 100000 for the
erection of the new House of Good
Shepherd home on South Troost Ave
nue., Kansas City, is to be conducted
soon, probably next week. Final ar
in the Baltimore Hotel last week, and
the campaigning will begin immedi-
ately. The drive will be conducted
entirely by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the House of Good Shepherd.
Priest Drowns.- Glen
non and about 100 priests attended
the funeral Mass, Tuesday morning,
June 10, of Rev. John Paul Hennessy,
assistant at Holy Angels Church, st.
Louis. Father Hennessy, who was a
great favorite with the young people
of the congregation, was attending a
parish picnic at Creve Occur Lake
and, while out with young man, his
canoe capsized and the priest, al
though a good swimmer, was drowned
Sisters in Denver.-The coming of
the Sisters of the Presentation, from
Dubuque, Ia, to take care of the new
boarding school at Akron, and of the
Sisters of Humility from Ottumwa
Iowa, to care for the probable new
hospital at Montrose, will make
twenty-one orders of Catholic Sisters
at work in the diocese of Denver
Probably no other diocese in the
world with the same population is so
rich in it's endowment of varied re-
ligious communities as ours, says the
Register.
Parish Drive Nets 1O0,OoO.-The
sum of 100000 was raised in ten
days campaign for the liquidation of
the debt of the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, New York City, Of
which the Right Rev. Monsignor
James J. Flood is pastor. The Very
Rev. Monsignor John j. Dunn, chan
cellor of the Archdiocese and an as
sistant to Monsignor Flood, was the
director of the drive which proved so
successful. 1t was arranged as a
tribute to Monsignor Flood for his
long and successful pastorate at ST..
Johns.
$4,000 Hospital Drive.-A cam
paign for $150,000 which was inaugu-
rated in Lancaster, Pa, for st. Jo-
seph's Hospital, came to close sue
cessfully on Thursday of last week,
when a banquet to the workers was
served in the Stevens House, celebrat-
ing the triumph. The. drive covered
the city and county and was opened
following the close of the Salvation
Army drive. Many subscriptions were
turned in endowing beds and rooms
and many smaller donations we're
given to buy bricks. City and county
officials and many of the leading bust
ness and professional men were inter
ested in the movement.
Death of Father Hoover.-Very Rev
erend James T. Hoover, c. M, died
at Mullanphy Hospital, st. Louis, on
Tuesday, June 8, after a weeks ill
ness there. Father Hoover was born
in Baltimore, Nd, in 1862 He made
his liberal arts course at Niagara Uni
versity, where he was graduated in
1881. After completing his novitiate
and theological studies at ST. Vim
sent to St. Mary's Seminary, Perry
vile, Mo-, where he was ordained to
the priesthood December 4, 1883. Be-
fore being made president of the st.
Louis Preparatory Seminary in 1916
he was for over fifteen years identified
with the most responsible positions
of Kenrick Seminary, now located in
Glennon Park, Webster Groves, Mo.
None But Catholic Hymns Per-
mitted.-Bishop Ferdinand Brossart of
Covington, KY, has issued letter to
his priests saying: According to
Canon No. 1859 of the New Code, only
those prayers and exercises of piety,
which have the approval of the Church
or the Ordinary of the Diocese, may
be permitted in church or oratory.
Canon No. 1854 prescribes that all
liturgical laws concerning sacred
music be strictly observed. There
fore, no hymns or songs, other than
Catholic, composed and set to music
to promote the honor, glory and ador-
alton of God, according to the regula-
tons of the Motu Proprio of Pope
Plus x, of happy memory, may be per-
mitted during any liturgical function
in the church.
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