The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
NEW WORLD ITEMS

died at the Good Shepherd Convent, st.
Louis, Mo, after brief illness, at
the age OF 76 years. She died in har-
ness. as she was active in her duties
to the last. Sister Mary Teresa was
Il native of New Orleans, La, and a
member of the Good Shepherd Or
der for nearly fifty years.
Priest Was Governors Cierk.-Rt.
Rev. Bishop Hartley has named Rev.
Joseph j. Herman, pastor at Caldwell,
Ohio, to succeed the late Rev. Fran
els NJ Woesman as pastor of st. Mary
church., at Marietta. Before studying
for the priesthood, Father Herman,
who is Columbus, boy, was stenog-
rapher in the county courts and, lat
er, was Governor Bushnell's CORE
spondence clerk.
Sister Fortunata Noted Nurse, Dies.
Sister Fortunate, one of the twenty
sisters of st. Francis, who came to H.
linois from Gern&ahay in 1875 and
founded ST. Johns hsspital at Spring
field. the largest Catholic hospital in
the state, died March 7.e She belonged
to the same sisterhood which estab-
lished hospitals at LincoR, Decatur,
Litchfeld, Belleville, FIighMhd, Streat-
or. and bingham.
Death Of Pueblo Priest.-Thc Rev.
Edward Barry, S. J., pastor of St.
Patrick's parish Pueblo, n. NJ, tdied
recently. He formerly was pastof, of
Sacred Heart parish Of Denver. After
leaving Denver Father Barry went TO
FL PasO Texas. where he raised funds
for the building Of the cathedral of
that city. He also acted as architect
of the church. From FL Paso he was
transferred to Pueblo. ;
Milwaukee Has Official Organ.-The
Catholic Herald, official publication of
the Milwaukee Archdiocese, sponsored
by the Most Rev. Sebastian G. Mess
luer, d. D., has made its first appear
ance. II is published blythe Catholic
Herald Publishing Company, with the
Rev Joseph F. Barbian as nfanaging
editor and John G. PalIange as editor
The initial number contains vigorous
editorial by Archbishop Messmer on
inc reasons for the publication of q
diocesan newspaper.
Jesuit Socialists Meet.-What prom
Uses to be an event Of far-reaching con
sequence will take place in Loyols
University, Chicago. during Easter
week, when upwards of 100 ofTicia
delegates and many times that mum
Der of visiting delegates from student
sodalities of the Midwest Jesuit edu
cational institutions will meet for the
first time in the history of the Mis-
souri, Province of the Society Of Jesus
The delegates will represent directl!
or indirectly about 1900 students il
many institutions.
Editor Is MISUNDERSTANDING Du
buque has lost a valuable citizen il
Mr.. Anthony Beck, associate editor
Of Daily American Tribune, who fol
lowed the call to Detroit, Mich, where
lie will assume charge of the editoria
policy of the Michigan Catholic The
official organ Of the Detroit diocese
Mr.. Beck and family left Sunday after
noon on the Illinois Central for hi!
new field Of activities, accompanied b,
the good wishes Of a host of friends
which he made during his active lif,
in The Key City.
Honor Their President.-The Rev
William f. Cahill, pastor of Our Lad,
of Mercy church, Chicago, was th
recipient on Sunday, March 5. of
Buick coupe from members of tn
American Association for Recognition
Of 1n I,,;cI
ton was made on behalf of the OF
ganizatiOn by its state treasurer, JOS
eph DOran, just previous to the meet
ing OF the associations, held in Ashlan
auditorium, when officers for the CON
ing year were elected. Father CahiI
who has been state president for tn
past year, was unanimously re-electe
for another year.
Silver jubilee of Pastor-The Rev
Dir. f. Y. Morrison, pastor of St Frar
els de Sales church, Oakland, Cal, f0
the past year. observed the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination O.
Sunday, March II. DR. Morrison wa
born in Canada and received his de
gree Of doctor Of divinity at the L.
val AuIN tISitS. Ill the SdIl fTaDClSC
diocese he served as assistant paste
at St. Peters church, San Francisco
and st. Mary's. Oakland About 81,
teen years ago he was appointed pa,
tor of st. Joseph,s church. Berkele,
Last year he was promoted to TIL
large and important parish of ST. Fra1
els de Sales
Catholic Women's League Work.
Many thousands of poor and sick hay
protited by the activities of the CATH
lie WOmen's League of st. Louis du
ing the last year. In all more tina
$4,000 was expended by the Leagl
in it's social service work, which i
cluded assistance for the poor, pr
tective efforts in behalf of girls, i
structions in domestic arts, and IL
free distribution of meals among d
serving children The annual repo
of the league, Just published shov
that 90 per cent of its disbursement
went for social service, II per ce
for the st. Joseph Social Center al
23 per cent for administrative G
penses.
A New Jesuit Magazine.-A new