The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-24
NEW WORLD ITEMS


the first wing of an immense college.
Death of Distinguished Prest.-Jo-
seph d. Villandre, pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart of North
Attleboro, Mass, died in Montreal last
week after short illness. Born at
st. Cuthbert, Quebec, he was one of
the outstanding personalities among
the French-C Canadian clergy. He was
principal of the College of Notre Dame
at Fall River, Mass, from 1898 to
1904.
Secretary of Catholic Knights Dead.
Charles J. Anthony, "a, for twenty
years state secretary of the Catholic
knights of Ohio, is dead. He is sur
vived by two sisters, Sister Lucina, a
teacher in the school of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel Church, Brooklyn; Sis
ter Leonissa, Lafayette, Ind; his neph-
ew, Father Anthony, pastor of st. Mi
chaers Church, and two brothers, Will
liam Anthony, New York City, and
Aloysius Anthony, Cincinnati.
Church Will Celebrate JubiIee.-St.
Demands parish, New York, is prepar-
ing to celebrate on October 16, the fiji
tieth anniversary of its erection. Most
Rev. Patrick J. Hayes will preside at
,- the solemn Mass of thanksgiving, and
Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
of the Catholic University, will preach
the sermon. The founder and first rec,
tor of ST. Bernard's parish was the
Rev. Gabriel A. Healey, who died in
1911.
Visitation Academy Curriculum
Visitation Academy, one of the select
institutions for young women in st.
Louis, has extended its curriculum to
include collegiate courses and will be
affiliated hereafter with st. Louis Uni
versity. Three college preparatory
courses, the general, classical and sci
entific, have been included. The acad,
envy has been accredited to the Uniyer-
sity of Missouri, St. Louis Universe
ty and Washington University.
Knights Make Record.-A report of
insurance investigators, showing the
Knights of Columbus to be 1926 per
cent solvent, is declared to create a
record for fraternal organizations in
the United States, according to dfrec-
tors of the organization who met re-
Gently at Hotel Commodore, New York.
Funds of the knights amounting to
$1O,000,0O0 have been invested in Lib
erty bonds and treasury certificates,
according to the finance committee.
New CoIIege.-A new college for the
training of young men preparing to
enter the Dominican novitiate was ror'
malIy opened last week by Archbishop
Hanna at Ross, Calf For a number
of years, such an institution has been
in the minds of the Dominican Fathers
of Holy Name Province, whose stu
dents up to this time have been in va
rious secular colleges throughout the
country. In addition to the college
theirs.
Banner for Mission Unit.-The Di
Vinity Hail Mission Society of the
Catholic University has announced 6
prize of a handsome banner to the Sc
Nor unit of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, that enrolls the great
est number of junior units during the
coming school year. There are now
III Junior units enrolled in the Cru
SADIE movement, and with six Thousand
parochial schools in the United States
the prize is expected to impel tremen
dous strides in the junior division this
year.
Chapel is Dedicated-The Church Of
Our Lady of Holy Hope, on the site o.
old Fort Pentagoet, near Castine, Me.
was dedicated recently with ceremo
ny. Although Jesuit priests are be
lieved to have had a mission on this
site more than 800 years ago, antedat
ing the landing of the Pilgrims, thi:
is the first church there in recent his
tory. 1t was built by contributions anC
it is expected will be replaced by 6
larger edifice later. A number of In
dams from the Oldtown Reservation O.
the T6HODSCOI lTIDS dIlGuueu III IlSll
tribal costumes.
Seminary is Crowded.-St. Thomas
seminary, the Denver diocesan insti
tuition for the training of future priests
reopened September IA with capacit!
enrolment. eve have been compel
led to turn students away" declared
the Very Rev. DR.. William p Barr, c
NJ, president. One of the western
Bishops who has learned by expert
ence to value the products of tn,
school, wished to transfer all his sem
inarians to st. Thomas this term, blu
it was impossible to accept them.
is hoped that the plans to increase tn
size of the institution will materializ
within the next term, as there is tn
gravest need for better facilities.
Club Proud of O'NeiPs Record
st. Mary's Club of Halifax has gainet
international fame through the prov
ess of J. w. O'Neill, member of it
rowing crew, who won the information
al championship at Detroit in 1916
His time has never been beaten. Fo
many years he held the Maritime Prov
inces and New England championships
and when rowing single figured in ev
cry event of national or internationa