The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

| curry, .. f. NJ, pastor OF the Church
of SIS. Peter and Paul for the past
| eight years, has been transferred to
Dubuque, Iowa, where he will be en-
gagged in conducting retreats and
other missionary work. The Reverend
! Alexander Dorenkemper, 0. F. NJ, of
Petosky, Mich, has been appointed
his successor in charge of the local
parish.
The choir and dramatic club of the
Sacred Heart parish, of which the
| joyed their annual outing on Thurs
day, July 10, at Spring Lake. Half a
dozen automobiles conveyed the
party to the lake where the day was
spent in the amusements connected
with picnic.
Delegates to x. of c. Convention:
The following are the delegates from
the state of Minnesota to the national
convention of the Knights of Column
bus that meets in New York next
week: State Deputy E. J. Whelan
and E. J. Loring, Minneapolis; Past
State Deputy J. A. Burns and NJ. J.
Mulligan, st. Paul; J. F. Fahey,
Graceville; H. H. Gillen, saltwater;
J. Bovey, Red Wing; C. Baxter, Albert
Lea; DR.. E. W. Fahey, Duluth, and
Reverend August Plachta, Royalton.
In addition to these DR.. E. w. Buck
ley, Supreme Physician, and W. d.
DWyer, National Director, will attend
eX-OfticiO.
Frontenac: On July 8, at Z A. NJ.
Academy, made her Solemn Profess
sion. Sister Mary Ursula was for
merly Miss Teresa Gessner of Plain
view, Mimi. Miss Gessner entered the
Ursuline Order January l, 1915. Two
years were spent in Glengarda on the
Hudson, New York, as remote prep
aration for the sOlemnity of the final
conservation of herself, to the service
of God.
The ceremony was presided over
by Rev. Oliver Dolphin of Red Wing,
Minnesota. The Villas beautl-u,
Slle1 pei was dllN Will ION tl anu
ferns. The choir sang some selected
hymns, and a solo by Douglas Lally,
little boy of the Nazareth school,
was feelingly sung and added beauty
to the sweetly solemn event.
GraceviIIe: Considerable interest
has been aroused in a series of five
reels of film illustrating the work of
the Knights of Columbus during the
war, at the time of the armistice, dur
ing the peace and reconstruction days
which followed the present time
The movies have all been gathered
by the Committee on War Activities.
They represent the work which made
the Knights of Columbus so popular
with our soldiers abroad. Chateau
Thierry is shown with all it's war
wounds and amending columns of kha-
kiclad Americans after the victory in
July, 1918. Then come St. Mihiel,
scissors, the Argonne Forest, the
hard fighting country on the east line
Of the River Meuse: finally Germany
and the Army of Occupation. All the
embarkation ports at Brest, Bordeaux,
La Pallice, etc, with their thriving
X. of c. huts and happy soldiers
and sailors, are brought forward.
There is a closeup of the K of c..
club at LIE Mans, kitchen cars in the
| ArgOnne, initial activities at Toul and
Baccarat, of the baby A. E. F. dough-
nut ovens, the travelling circus, the
Miniature Coney Island, Paris with it's
busting General Headquarters of the
K. of c., cement machine-gun and ar
| tillery emplacements, warships at
Brest and in the North Sea, the mine
sweepers, air battles, and thousand
and one other events of extreme inter
est
This film will be shown at the
| Grand Theatre, Graceville, Monday
evening, August 2, under the auspices
OF K. of c. Council, No. 1891, and will
be entirely free to everyone.
New Market: At New Market last
Sunday special services were held to
dedicate the new bells of ST. Nicholas
church. The services began at $3.50
o'clock and Archbishop Bowling was
present. There were three bells
dedicated, weighing respectively 2,40O
1,4OO and $50 pounds. The oc
casion took hundreds of visitors
to New Market and an all day cele
bration was held and refreshments
served in the basement of the church
by the congregation.