The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
NEW WORLD ITEMS

so Sb5,UUO ,SCn0oI 'SIaTIcQ.-WUIh mas
been started on the new $4,000 school
building, at Iron Belt, Wis. The new
structure will be of brick two stories
/, and basement and will contain an
auditorium and gymnasium.
Cornerstone Laying-The corner
stone of the new 100000 Holy Cross
church, at Champaign, ILL.,, of which
80 Rev. VIM. Frawley is pastor, was laid
last week with appropriate ceremo-
MES, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Dunno, OF
- Peoria.
A Golden JubiIee.-Rev. John Lauth,
C. S. c., has celebrated the fiftieth
. anniversary of his ordination with
"a High Mass in Sacred Heart church,
Notre Dame. Father Lauth has been
in missionary work and is one Of the
oldest priests in the Congregation of
the Holy Cross.
-----.~V Venerable Priest Dead.-Rev. John
+! Pujol the venerable and beloved rec
:. tor emeritus of Santa Clara church,
OXnard, Cal, is dead in that city. Fa-
Their Pujol came, as an ecclesiastical
student, to Los Angeles in 1870, from
his native diocese of Vigo, Spain. He
was ordained at the hands of Right
W.T.. Rev. Thaddeus Amat, c.. NJ, then Bish-
Op of Monterey and Los Angeles, in
July, 1872.
Forty New Junior sUnits.-The Acad-
envy Of st Mary of the Woods, South
Bend Indiana leads in the race of
Tot tom ION Tr11c oHn
for the utilization of Junior Units.
Forty schools have, been induced by
the students of St. Mary's of the
Woods to join the Crusade as Junior
Units. Trinity College, Washington
has offered pennant for the Unit
af1liating the largest number of Jun
ior Units.
Pioneer Prioress Dies-Sister Mary
Scholastica, known in the world as
Clara Hoeveler, has just died
in Covington, La. The deceased was
born in Pittsburg, Pa, February z,
!, 1889. More than sixty years of this
long career were spent in the jealous
service of God, in the ancient Order
of st. Benedict. She was the first
PriOress of the Benedictine Sisters
in Louisiana, Superioress of Mater
-. Dolorosa Convent for thirty-nine years.
The last twelve years of her life were
spent in Covington.
:, Gifts to ColIege.-The Radio .TeIe-
phone and Telegraph Station at Bos-
ton College, the gift of the Honorary
President of the Philomatheia Club
+ba 10 nd +ho
new Research laboratory, the gift OF
-, the Club, both located in Boston Col
as lege building were open for inspec
go ton on Monday, November 81. Mem
-. bers were also invited to visit st
- Marys Chapel and see the ten new
.. Roman missals, also the gift of the
49,. Club. These are the finest that could
=, be procured abroad.
Graves of SoIdiers.-Resting places
of the sixty-eight heroes whose bodie!
o.. were brought back from overseas ant
at buried in the memorial plot at Noun
T., Carmel cemetery, Chicago, are marked
by white crosses similar to thost
.. which mark the graves of the Amerl
-. can dead in France. The crosses were
placed on Armistice day by Thoma
H. Herman and J. J. O'Malley, officers o
- the Catholic Veterans of the Worl,
War association. 1t is planned t.
have granite markers placed on eacl
of the sixty-eight graves next Memo
$50 rial day.
=" Cardinal Honors War Mother.-l
delicate tribute to Englands wa
ha l.
'l--'~ was paid by Cardinal Dougherty on tn
= occasion of their visit in Philadelphia
-" when he presented to Mrs. Ameli
? Emma McCudden and to each of thos
accompanying her an American Beau
= ty rose. Mrs. McCudden's three son
killed in the war were Catholics, an
= she takes pride in the fact that sh
reared them in the Catholic faith
RI though she herself is not membe
Of the Church. She was accompanie
"'3a.nOn her American trip by her daughter
Cathleen.
Catholic Institutions Are Hosts
a. Catholic universities and colleges O
-. Chicago were represented on the con
mittee of welcome for representative
of $50 colleges and universities tina
met in Chicago last week for a cor
au ference on disarmament. The frs
meeting was held on Sunday at tn
Colonial theater. Loyola and De Pau
universities were represented d.
Abram w. Harris, former presiden
81 of Northwestern university, called tn
conference in cooperation with til
representatives of twenty-three board
Of education of the various organ
n cations, Catholic, Protestant an
:, jewish,
q Shows madonna and ChiId."-Th
q Madonna and Sleeping Child" wor
& by the great painter of religion
~ subjects, Giovanni Bellini, was give
: its first showing in America Novembe
s q, in the private gallery OF Mrs. JAG
n Gardrer, in Fenway Court, Boston
:, Bellini, with his father and brothe
u was one of the chief founders of tn
Venetian school of art. Deep religion
7 feeling is one of the chief characte
istics of his wonderful paintings, a
II too few Of which have been preserved
Among his pupils was the great T