The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20


S. B., was buried in the cemetery Of
the Villa Scholastica, Tuesday morn
ing, March 16 Fortified by the last
Sacramento she died Sunday, March
IA.
In Sister Hyacinth the Benedictine
Sisters lose an able teacher and school
principal. Sister Hyacinth's bent evil
IDENTIFY was towards teaching. She
commenced her teaching career at the
Cathedral school, where she taught
for eight years. For six years she
taught with great success at st. Gle
ments school, West End, Duluth.
Then to her was entrusted the task
of opening the parochial school in
East Grand Forks, an eminently sue
cessful school, where she was princi-
pal for two years. Some years ago
tuberculosis declared ITSELF and Sister
HyaCinth was never again her Old self.
This is the second loss the Benedic-
tine Sisters have recently suffered.
Sister M. Eugene was buried only five
weeks ago.
Rev. Patrick O'Brien has been trans
ferred from st. James, West End, and
has been appointed pastor Of CasS
Lake, vacant since Rev. Thomas Hen
nebry was transferred to Pine River.
Miss Winifred Frances StockWen,
dramatic art teacher of St Paul gave
group of recitations and a group Of
dialect numbers at the program ar
ranged for the celebration of St Pat
ricli's day and presented last WedneS-
day night in the Cathedral auditorium
by the Sacred Heart parish. The solo
lists included Miss Blanche Wallace
Scallen, contraltO, of Minneapolis, who
sang two groups of Irish songs
The home of L. S. Loeb, 1923 East
Superior Street, has been sold to
Right Rev. John 7. McNicholas,
Bishop of Duluth.
The property consists of large
colonial residence and garage, with a
frontage of 100 feet on Superior
Street, and is considered to be one
The purchase price was not made
public, but it was announced that the
entire cost of the property has been
paid by an Eastern friend of the
Bishop, who presented the property to
him for a home.
CIoquet, Chippewa Indian Mission:
A., l., l. l,
Holy Family church Of the Chippewa
Indian Mission, two miles northwest
of ClOquet, was at last completed. 1t
took nine months to erect and finish
this new little church with the neces-
Sary things. Reasons: The spirit of
the times among the labOring classes,
very high prices on all building mate
rial and wages. There being no hotel
on the Reservation the Workmen of
Cloquet had to walk two miles to their
work and again two miles back home,
daily. The. consequence was that they
charged more for the work done. All
building material and freight had to
be hauled over the wagon road a dis
lance Of three miles from ClOQuet.
Carpenters were paid each 80 cents
per hour, plasterers each SD per
hour. Hardwood flooring cost at Clio
quet sawmills $1,000 for every thou
sand feet, and SO everything else has
been very high priced during our
building season. We have now, thanks
to the great many benefactors and
is dear, indeed. Building material and
labor amounts to $9,o00.00; all furni
ture, $4,000. The size of the church
is 2SX60 feet, with small sacristy
13X25 feet, attached. 1t is built il
frame" with stuccO outside. The
plans both for church and parish
house were made by the Rev. Raphae
Knapp, O. S. B., Director of Depart
ment of Drawing at st. Johns Uni
versity, Collegeville, Mimi. The st
Joseph's Society of the parish o
Clements, Redwood county, donated
to our Mission in March. 1919, through
Mr.. And. Neudecker, their old mai1
altar, which has been recently re
enameled in ochre- brown, lookin!
almost like new now. 1t is an orna
ment TO our new church. The gOOt
people of Clements have saved us a
least 100000. We have no side altar
and no Stations of the Cross yet Al
donations received since the great for
est fire catastrophe have been entirel,
depleted during the month of Janu