The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
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The CHlRCHiN HIS I lal Q7EifR LaNps.
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of the National Council Of Catholic
Men in this diocese was begun were
held in Milwaukee, Fond du Lac and
WATERFOWL this week. No officers
were elected, but this step towards
the creation of the Mems Council in
the cities named will be taken later.
Meetings for this purpose are schedui-
ed for July IL in Milwaukee; July Is
in Fond du Lac, and July 10 in Water.
town.
Priests Silver JubiIee.-The Rev.
J. B. Brudermanns, pastor of st.
Johns Church. Spring Green. Wis,
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of his ordination to the priest
hood Tuesday, June 81. The high
Mass was sung by Rev. ]. B. Bruder-
MAINS, assisted by Rev. P. Schnitzler
as deacon and Rev. A. Schauenberg as
subdeacon. The Rev. l.. Brudermanns
acted as master of ceremonies. Rev.
w. Daniels, who also preached the
sermon at Father Brudermanns' first
Mass twenty-five years ago, spoke in
German, while the Rev. DR.. Condor,
longtime friend, preached the Eng
lish sermon. The women had prepar-
ed wonderful banquet at the G.. o. f.
hall for about four hundred people.
In appreciation of their pastors SER
vices and work among them for the
last twelve and a half years, T. w.
King, as a trustee of the parish. pre-
sented the jubifarian with substan-
tial purse. which was the generous
offering of the members of ST. john
and Sacred Heart parish of Lone
Rock
Sends $4,000 to lreIand.--A total
of $4,000 has been sent to Ireland
by the Celtic Cross OF Chicago. A
second remittance of $1,000 has just
been sent to the Most Rev. John
Harry, Archbishop of Cashel, to re-
lieye the sufferings of the widows and
orphans in that district Bishop
Joseph MacRory of Down and Conner,
has written to the Celtic Cross to ex-
press his appreciation for the sum OF
$1,000 recently sent to him for relief
work in his diocese. "On fehalf of
our poor people and myself, thank
from my heart yourself and the Celtic
Cross Association for this generous
help" writes Bishop. MacRory, land
/ pray God to reward all who have
contributed to save our expelled
workers from starvation" The Bishop
said that five thousand pounds a week
is required to prevent absolute famine
and that SO far it has been possible
to raise this amount.
Gift from Coast Surxey.-Creighton
University has received from the u
s. Coast and Geodetic Survey a hand
some and valuable present in the
shape of an eight :nch theo1olite
which may be used for both astronom
ical and surveying purposes. The
gift is made in pursuance of legisla
ton by which, according to the letter
4 Of the superintendent, Mr. Lester
Jones, "the Secretary of Commerce il
authorized to transfer, under suct
rules and regulations as he may deem
advisable, to educational institution.
and to museums, such instruments O.
the United States Coast and Gecdeti,
Survey as in his judgment are o
historical value, but of no further USE
in the work Of that Survey; excep
such historical instruments as may b,
needed by the Smithsonian Institution
for exhibit st the National Museum.
Though the theodolite has evidently
seen long service, and is given to tn,
University for it's historical rathel
than for its practical value, II is intac
in all essentials, and will be mos
serviceable for students of astronom,
and surveying. It's market value i
more than six hundred dollars.
/ Slain Captain Knight Of Columbus
I-Thousands of men and women wer,
Il unable to gain admission to ST
/ Patrfck's Cathedral when funera
| services were held for the late Captail
of Police Of Ell Paso, p. H. Phoenix
WIZ W0S hlllCu ny oil uulOGuLlu6
Mexican without provocation. TIL
killing has aroused the greatest publ
). excitement in years and federal, stat
and civic oficials Of Ell Paso an,
Juarez are making every effort Il
, apprehend the murderer, who wa
one of two suspicious character
whom Captain Phoenix and Sergean
I Schuyler P. Houston were attempting
, to disarm when they were fired or
. Houston was wounded. Capital
] Phoenix's body was laid in state i
, the clubhouse Of the Knights of Colun
{ bus, OF which he was member, an
: the remains were viewed by thousand
D iof men and women who had know
3 and loved him during his life. TIL
. Rev. P. II. Boyle celebrated the f,
neral Mass at st. Patrick's Cathedrs
and the Right Rev. Anthony J. Schulz,
s. j., Bishop of El Paso, presided an
gave the final absolution. The Yer
Rev. Irenee Beaudoin, chancellor {
the diocese. acted as master Of Ger,
monies.
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