The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-19

age of the Archbishop OF New 1orh,
and this work will soon be extended
to many other parts of the country :
= Appeals For Sisters.-Bishop Lillis
of Kansas City has appealed through
the priests of his diocese for funds
with which to complete the new build
ing Of the Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd.
Aids st. Cecilia's SchooI.-The Am
erican Manufacturing Company, OF
Greenpoint. \. Y, which is one OF
the largest industrial concerns In the
East has decided to donate to the en-
lire teaching staff of st. Cecllla
School there one months salary.
Archbishop Fights Fire.-St. Boni-
face cathedral, st. BOniface, Man, was
saved on June l from heavy damage
by fire by Archbishop BellVeau' VINO
climbed to the blazing roof with hre
extinguisher and had the flames under
control when the fire apparatus ar
brazier ignited the edifce.
Gift to St. Anselm's ColIege.-NeW
impetus has been given to the WORK OF
raising 100000 for st. Anselm's Col
lege. Manchester \. H., through the
announcement that the delegates to
the annual State convention OF the
Knights of Columbus have pledged 30
600 to the building fund.
Cement Church.-A cement church
will be erected at Lompac, suburb
of Santa Barbara, Calf, which Will
cost $4,000. The present church is a
frame building. This new church has
been made possibility by the leaving
of legacy of $1,000 by a parish
Toner
Delegate 20 Visit Wyoming.-The
Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Bon
zano, and his party, will be the guests
of Ri. Rev. Patrick A. McGovern,
Bishop of Cheyenne, the latter part OF
July, and will go through the Yellow
stone National park with Bishop Nc
Govern. Upon his return from the
trip through the park he will dedicate
new church in Casper, Wyo.
Steals Communion Medals.-The
"meanest man" is the one who would
steal a communion medal" declares
the owner Of a jeWelry store in ProVl-
dence, r. l., commenting on the loss
of fifteen thousand Communion medals
.- which burglars took from his store
last week. The medals, each one in
scribed lin memory of my First Com
munion" were gold plated and valued
at $500.
Memorial Council.-Rev. John ].
Burke, c. S. P, general secretary of
the National Catholic Welfare COun-
Gil, has accepted a place on the War
Memorials Council about to be organ
lied by the War Department to coop
crate with the Secretary of War in
formulating policies and duties in re-
gard to American military dead over
seas.
Many Young Priests. - FortysiX
young levites were solemnly raised to
the holy priesthood on last Saturday
in the Cathedral in Philadelphia by
His Grace, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop DOugherty. TWenty-seven OF
the priests are from st. Charles Sem
mary at Overlook and will labor in
the Philadelphia diocese. Seven are
members of the Augustinian Order
while the remaining priests are from
the Vincentian Seminary in German
town. This is probably the largest
number ever ordained at one time il
that archdiocese.
Golden Jubilee of Pastorate.-The
celebration of the golden jubilee Of
the Rev Theodore Kamann's pastor
ate on May 81, at st. Roses Church
st. Rose, Clinton county, ILL.,, was 6
red-letter day in the history of the
community. The Bishop of Alton, the
vicar general and many priests took
part in the celebration. Father Ka
mann will leave shortly for Germany
his native land. He took charge oil
st. Rose parish when it was in it's in
fancy and has been it's pastor for fifty
years. His successor is Father Quack
The Franciscan Missions.-Througl
an order of court the Franciscan Faith
ers of California again have acquired
title to San Luis Rey Mission. The
land involved includes the few acres
about the mission and it's buildings
and a part of San Luis Rey township
proceedings to vacate which are to be
instituted. Patent for this land was
signed by President Lincoln, March
IS, 1865, to be held in trust for re
ligious purposes by the then Roman
Catholic Bishop, Joseph Sadoc Alem
any.
Good Shepherd Nun Dead.-On May
81 Sister Mary Alphonsus died at the
Convent of the Good Shpherd, Denver
Colo, after brief illness. This veneer
able sister was about 80 years of age
and had spent thirty years of her long
religious life in the Denver convent
having come from the provincial house
of st. Louis, Mo-, in the early days
of the Denver foundation. On Satur
day morning, May 29, a solemn Re
nuiem was celebrated in the convent