The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
NEW WORLD ITEMS

ficiated at the laying of the corner
stone of the new st. Pauls Church at
Manitowoc, Wis, last week. Seven
teen priests and many laymen and
women attended. The pastor of the
new church is the Rev. Martin Jaekels.
New Mother Superior.-Sister. M,
Imelda, for many years Sister Direce-
tress of Mt. st. Scholastica's Academy
in Canon City, Colo, one of the most
popular Sisters at the institution, has
been elected Mother Prioress of the
Benedictine Community and will here
after be located at the Motherhouse
in Chicago, 7430 Ridge Boulevard.
To Honor Monsignor's Memory
Mayor F. ]. Van Mort has named
committee of $50 to handle funds and
plan details for a memorial to the late
Mgr. Anthony ]. Stein, LII D., late, rec
tor of st. Joseph's Church, Paterson,
N. J. His funeral on August % reveal
ed the affection and esteem in which
he was held by his parishioners and
by the public in general. One sugges-
ton made is that of a lifesize status
of Mgr. Stein, to be set up in a park
near st. Joseph's rectory.
Priest Brothers, Their Sisters Nuns
in One Parish.-St. Mary's church pic
mic was held on Sunday at Eler's Park,
Pueblo, Colo. A large committee OF
prominent Slavs of Pueblo were work
ing actively on the picnic for over
month. The funds are to be used for
the construction of a school for the
church. Their own school and dis
trict suffered heavy damage during
the flood. Father Cyril is the pastor,
his brother, Father Peter is assistant,
and their two sisters are teaching in
their school as nuns.
Celebrates 25th Year on University
Staff.-The Rev. William F. Riggs, S.
j., has just celebrated his tWenty-fifth
year as a member of the staff of
Creighton University, Omaha. Rev.
Father Riggs, who is well known for
his writings in the scientific and non
scientific press, was with the first
Creighton University staff, established
in 1878. He began the teaching of
science in Loyola University, Chicago.
Home for Infants.-The formal open
ing of st. Joseph's Home, Ebensburg,
Pa, an institution for infants ranging
from one year to six, has been held.
Right Rev. Bishop McCort made an
address at the Holy Name church at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, after which
the blessing of the home took place.
The Sisters of st. Joseph are in
charge, and the Ladies' Guild of the
Holy Name church assisted the Sis
tiers in preparing for the opening.
Three Jesuits Now at College Over
30.-There are three Jesuits now at
Regis College, Denver, Colo, who are
over so years old--Father d, Panta-
nella, who is in his Goth year, yet who
has said Mass every day this year;
Father Francis X. Gubitosi, who I'M
til just several years ago was actively
engaged in parish work at Sacred
Heart Church; and Father Louis M,
Fede, formerly pastor of the Holy
Family parish, Denver, and later of
Pueblo, who again expects to be as
signed to parochial duties, as he is not
yet ready to give up active work.
Golden JubIee.-Rev. P. J. Van SHE
at the Sisters Hospital, in Sacramen-
to, Cal has just celebrated the golden
jubilee of his priesthood He was or
dained in Holland on Assumption Day,
1871. After serving a few years on
the home mission, be was invaded to
the south of France, where for three
years he acted as confessor for Eng
lish-peaking pilgrims at the Shrine of
Our Lady of Lourdes. From there he
came to the United States forty-one
years ago, during which time he has Ia
bored in California.
New Parish Auditorium.-The cree
ton of a splendid auditorium by the
congregation of st. Joseph's church,
Canton, Ohio, to cost $50,9OO,. is about
to be started. 1t will have seating
capacity of nearly one thousand, and
will supply long-needed want. 1t
will be used for all parish social af-
fairs, and will also house the produc.
tions of the excellent dramatic club
whose offerings in the past have won
them a most enviable reputation i'll
amateur dramatic circles, as we'll as
affording many gatherings and enter.
tainments of rare merit
A New SchooI.-The Christian Broth,
ers of st. Joseph, Mo-, are to erect a
new school building next year. 1t will
be ready for occupancy for the 1922
term. The building will be three sto
ries, brick, and will cost between $50,
600 and $SO,000 Authority has been
received from the parent house at
Belgium for the change. The new
building will replace the present one
which was built before the Civil War
Work on the new building will not be
started until the close of the scho4as
tic year next spring.
Oil Portrait of Bishop Schrembs.-
An oil painting of Right Rev. JOSEPH
Schrembs, Cleveland's new Bishop
went on display in the Cleveland Mu
scum of Art, last week, after it was
brought from Toledo where if ha,