The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
NEW WORLD ITEMS

Conception convent, Philadelphia.
Death was attributed to heart trouble.
She was born in Ireland siXty-four
years ago, received the habit of the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd forty
years ago, and spent thirty-eight
years of her religious life in the con-
vent where she died.
Elizabeth Boyle o'Rcilly.-Funecal
services for Miss Elizabeth Boyle
O'Reilly, we'll known as Il writer of
verse and prose, a daughter ct the
late John Boyle O'Reilly," famous Ros-
ton poet and pubEcist, were held with
a High Mass OF Requiem at St. Law
rence's church, Brookline. Iaterrnent
was in the family lot in Hollywood
cemetery, Brooklinc. The funeral
was private. Only immediate mem
bers of the fGm;;g, i2c!ading her sis
ter, Mary Boyle Qzseiily, and the fam.
lilies of John R. Murphy, former Bos.
ton fire commissioner, and James Muir
ply, were presents
Honor for Cleveland Writer.-Upon
the recommendation of Rev. Louis
Redmer, pastor of st. Casimir's
church, Cleveland, Carl T. Robertson,
Plain Dealer, has been made an hon.
orary life member of the Academy OF
Sciences of the city of Thorn in Polish
Robertson in recognition of his edi-
torials in the Plain Dealer dealing
with Polish problems and politics.
Thorn is noted as the birthplace of
Copernicus, the father of modern as
tronomy, and it's academy is the lead
ing learned society of that section of
Poland which was before the World
War a party of Germany.
Purse for Cleveland Pastoral
purse of $500 was presented to Mgr.
Francis T. Moran, pastor Of ST. Pat
ricks church, Cleveland, on the occa-
sion of a meeting of the congregation
to congratulate the parish priest on
his recent elevation to the rank OF
domestic prelate. Mgr. Moran has
been Encouragement of the Catho-
lie Educational Association for seven
teen years, and pastor of st. Patrick's,
one of the largest parishes in Cleve-
land, for q years. He was ordained
"a years ago, when he was % years
old. Dr. Moran has also served
churches in Toledo, Akron and Clyde,
Ohio.
Celebrate Diamond JubiIee.-Prep-
arations are being made for celebra-
tion in November of the diamond
jubilee of the coming Of the Jesuits
to Boston. They began their labors
there in st. Mary's parish in the
North End, at that time the center of
tie Irish colony in Boston. Though
the Jesuits still remain in charge OF
that one parish the character of the
population has changed. The old
"dearo"-dear O. North Ends now
inhabited chiefly by Italians; but al
though these have their own churches
st. Mary's remains one of the largely
attended churches Of the city, for the
thousands who resided in the parish
in. the old days still remain loyal.
Priest Guest of Hospital Corps
Rev. Louis Guige of France, urged b!
the boys of the 103rd Hospital Corps
26th Division, with whom he served
in the war, to come over and visi
u.s." has taken them at their wore
and is now in Boston. Father Guig'
was given a warm welcome. At re
ception and dinner in his honor at thu
University club he was presented will
a well-filled purse, and is being enter
tanned by members of the outfit a
their homes. Father Guige was as
signed to service with the hospita
corps when it landed at Baziolles
France, and served as an interprete
until after the amistice.
Priest in Critical condition.-Th
Rev. Joseph Meiser, Catholic prizes
of Often, Tex, is in a critical cond
ton at his home there as a result Q
a fogging administered by eight I'LL
masked men. The priest is sufferin
severely from many cuts, bruises an
abrasions. Indications are that n
particular efforts will be made by tn
civil authorities to apprehend the pei
petrators of the outrage. 1t has bee
announced that there will be no spe
cial session Of the grand jury Gale
for the purpose of Investigating tn
attack but that the matter will be a
lowed to wait until the next regula
session. The authorities are takin
the attitude that there is no clue fror
which they can work.
Schools interested in CathoIi
Duema.-Catho1ic colleges and SECOND
airy schools are expected to take a
active part in the Conference of Catl
olic Dramatic Clubs, which will b
held in Washington on September
and October 1. The department Q
education of the National Catholi
Welfare Council has sent invitation
to representatives of educational il
situations in many adjoining state!
Members of religious communities, il
Guiding sisters teaching in hig
schools and colleges, have been il
Vited Many of the most importan
colleges at the Catholic Universit
will have representatives at the Sc:
sions, which will be held in tn
Knights of Columbus hall and wi
include two public meetings.
A Mother in IsraeI.-A private Mas
in St Louis cathedral was celebrate
by Rev. Francis Gilfillan, in common