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MARCH 20, W26
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
s
VATICAN MOURNS DEATH
OF ARCHBISHOP CIEPLAK
Pope Pius Grieves At' News
of Passing in America of
Heroic Polish Prelate.
By MonsignoT Enrico Pucci,
(Rome Correspondent, N. C. \V. C.
News Service)
Rome.—News of the death in Pas
saic, New Jersey, of the Most Rev.
Jan Felix Cieplak, Archbishop of
Vilna, Poland, was received here
with great surprise and sorrow. His
Holiness Pope Pius XI. was deeply
grieved by the report and all at
the Vatican recalled the rigor of
the Polish,prelate's suffering in So
viet Russia and the tender beauty
of his meeting with the Pope upon
his release from prison there.
When Cardinal Pietro Gasparri,
Secretary of State at the Vatican,
learned by cable from the Polish
Ambassador at Washington of the
death of Archbishop Cieplak, he
went immediately to the Pontiff.
Pope Pius bowed his head at the
news a.nd after a moment’s sidlcnee
said only, “The will of God he
pone.” Tliis sentence is used hab
itually by His Holiness when a sad
occasion lias arisen
The next day the report from the
Polish Ambassador was amplified by
a cable from Archbishop Fumasoni-
Biondi, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, who disclosed that
Archbishop Cieplak had died of
pneumonia.
American Catholic News
By N. C. W. C. News Service
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ST. LEO ACADEMY
Accredited High School
Conducted by the Benedictine
Fathers.
Ideal Location
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Scout Executives Wanted I
New York—Two hundred- trained j
and proven executives will be needed ,
for positions in local councils of j
the Boy Scouts of America during
this year. New executiveships are ]
being created in all parts of the j
country because of the rapid growth ;
of the movement. Applications may j
be made to Brother Barnabas, F. S. |
C., 200 Fifth avenue.
Newark Bishop’s Jubilee.
Newark, N. J.—Indicative of es
teem and affection for their spir
itual leaders, the priests of the Dio- j
cesc of Newark assembled to cou,,|
sider plans for the fitting celebra- ‘
tion of the approaching double ju- |
bilee of the Rt. Rev. John J. O’Con- ’
nor, Bishop of Newark, and voted j
unanimously, as the outstanding fea-l
tare of the celebration, to raise]
the funds necessary to insure the
completion of the Cathedral of the
Sgcred Heart, now in course of erec
tion. Bishop O’Connor this year
will be fifty years a priest and
twenty-five a bishop.
Plan New York Home for Girls.
New York.—A $2,000,000 home for
women and girls employed in New
York will be erected here by the
Catholic Daughters of America, ac
cording to announcement made by
Miss Mary (,. Duffy, Supreme Re
gent of the organization.
Chaplains Ask Grade Insignia
Washington.—Army chaplains this
week decided to ask the war depart
ment to restore corps and. grade in
signia to their shoulder straps. Since
1908 the cross collar device has been
the only ornament permitted on the
chaplains’ uniform.
Medals Ruled Dutiable.
New York.—Imported Saint Chris
topher medals arc properly dutiable
under the provisions of paragraph
1-140, tariff law of 1922. the treas
ury department has just advised the
collector of Customs -at the port of
New York, according to an announce
ment by the collector’s office
Indiana Priest Monsignor
New York.—The Rev. Michael H.
Abraham, pastor of the Sacred Heart
church, Michigan City, Ind., repre
sentative of the. l.atin Patriarch of
Jerusalem in America and Comman
der of the Military Order of the
Holy Sepulchre, has been appoint-i
ed Papal Chamberlain (Cameriere
Segregto di Sua Santita) by the
Holy Father, with the title of Mon-
signor in acknowledgement of his
parish work in this country and for
his .labors for the preservation of
the faith in Palestine.
Msgr. Day’s Course Enlarged.
Helena, Mon.—-The third unit of
of Correspondence Course in Chris
tian doctrine prepared by the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Victor Day, is now ready
It covers the Sacraments, Sacramcn-
tals and Prayer, iu the order fol
lowed by the Baltimore Catechism,
treating thus 16 lessons of the Cate
chism. It contains 26 weekly les
sons, packed in individual envelopes,
ready to mail to. pupils. This unit
has 206 pages of text and explana
tions and 164 pages of question
sheets.
Win, Schwelgert, Tho*. S. Gray,
R, U. Rtley,
President yice-Prcs.. Cashier
Asst. Cashier,
UNION SAVINGS
AUGUSTA, GA.
BANK
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED
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4 PER CENT INTEREST
N. Y. State Church Burns
Skanetealcs, .N. Y.—St. Mary’s
church in this.village was destroyed
by fire of undetermined origin re
cently.
The fire was discovered at 4 a.iu„
and had gained too great headway
to save the building. The loss is
estimated at between $75,000 and
$100,000. Tile church was 50 years
old, and was a landmark in Catho
lic history in central New York.
Annual Retreat Held At St,
Genvieve’s-Of-The-Pines
I’aulist Pioneer Jubilarian.
Chicago.—Rev. Henry H. Wyman,
C. S. P„ will celebrate his golden
jubilee on March 8 and on March
19 will observe the fiftieth anni
versary of his first mass by cele
brating at St. Mary’s church here.
New Building for Georgetown.
Washington, I>. C.—The medical
school of Georgetown university here
is to have a new building, the Rev.
Charles W. Lyons, S. J., president,
told alumni at a luncheon recently.
A new building now in progress,
which will contain dormitories and
a large assembly room, will be ready-
in May, Father Lyons said.
New York Mourns Cardinal’s Death
New Rechelle, N. Y.—Official no
tification- of the death of John Car
dinal Cagliero sent from the mother
house of the Salesian Fathers here,
has been received with deep grief
by the entire community. His Emi
nence was the pioneer Salesian mis
sionary and only a short time ago
had expressed his . desire to attend
the Eucharistic congress in Chicago,
next June.
Big Loan for Barvarian Catholics
Special to The Bulletin. New York.—A loan of five mil-
Asheville, N. C.—-Now that the lion dollars to the Catholic church
first month of the second session j of Bavaria was negotiated this month
is over, it is interesting to look' with New York bankers. An offer-
hack and see what has boon the life] mg of 20-year bonds is planned
of the pupils of St. Genevieve-of-tlie-
Pines.
After the mid-year examinations
a spiritual “treat” was afforded
them by the annua] three days’ re
treat given by Rev. F. A. Rousseau,
S. J. Generally, the tree is judged
by its fruit, so we can measure the . . - . , - . . ■■ , ., -
good accomplished by the resolu- priests and brothers of H e ac
tions which followed, and which
have been lived up to m a most edi-
New Texas University.
San Antonio, Texas —A new Cath
olic university has just been char
tered in San Antonio, under the
name of St. Mary’s University. This
university will supercede the pres
ent St. Mary’s college, conducted by
tying manner. The new class work
was taken up February 1 again by
both old and young, with fresh zeal
and new courage.
The first week basketball games
were played between the college and
the Academy; so far the former is
ahead. Of course the 14lli of Feb-
ruray did not pass by unnoticed,
the usual flutter of hearts filled the
air; during dinner the king-and
queen of hearts with their attend
ants distributed Valentines to the
anxious crowd. The college girls
gave a dance to which friends and
Academy seniors were invited. All
the attractive appointments suita
ble to the season were in evidence.
Just before the holy season of Lent
was ushered in, the Academy' girls
enjoyed a delightful game of bridge
aud tea at the “White House Inn”.
In the evening a very interesting
picture show was given in the gym
nasium.
Asli Wednesday found all full of
the Lenten spirit, and ready to make
sacrifices. The first tangible result
was the reorganization of tile col
lege and Academy units of the Cath
olic students’ mission crusade. It is
with spirit of self-denial lhat money
is gathered here and there. Always
a little project on hand—with a
particular interest in India and
Africa.
Home missions arc far from be
ing forgotten. Poor families in
Asheville, are looked, after several
times a year. Nimble, youthful fin
gers ply the needle in making warm
garments for poor children. Stamps
and tinfoil are collected with ever
increasing thought for the mission
house at Tecliny, 111.
The usual weekly hikes were en
joyed more enthusiastically than
ever owing to the unsurpassed spring
weather with which we were bless
ed during February. Those delight
ful rambles through the woods aud
mountains always bring about a
greater love of nature add in the
end draw all hearts closer to God.
he made immediately, however, and
the school will continue to function
for some time under the title of
S.t. Mary’s College.
Arizona School Dedicated.
Phoenix, Ariz.—’Two thousand par
ishiouers and friends attended the
ceremonies just held here at which
the new St. Mary’s parochial school
was blessed by the Rt. Rev. Daniel
J. Gercke, Bishop of Tucson. It was
the largest Catholic observance Phoe
nix has yet witnessed. CTO. Case
state superintendent of schools, was
one of the speakers.
Priest- Social Worker Honored
New York.—Medals for distinguish
ed social service to the city of New
York awarded to Homer Folks, Rev.
Robert F. Keegan and Miss Lillian
I). Wald as, an expression of pub
lic appreciation of the contribution
of professional social workers to so
cial progress, were presented at a
gathering of 1600 people at the an
nual dinner of “Better Times,” the
welfare magazine making the awards.
In 1834 Frederick William 111
King of Prussia, by a royal edict
united the Lutherans, Zwinglians.
and Calvinists in his dominions into
what lie was pleased to call the
“Evangelical Church,” much to the
disgust of many of them. A num
ber of Lutherans, rather than sub
mit to this interference of the state
iu their religious affairs, imigrated
to the United States, where the first
colony of Lutherans, composed of
Swedes, had been made about 1630.
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OFFICERS
CHARLES H. PHINIZY —.
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President
Vice-President
Vice-President
Cashier
.Asst, Cashier
..Asst. Cashier
., .Auditor
DIRECTORS
H. D. McDaniel
J. P. Mulherin
W. J. Hollingsworth
W. B. White
Fielding Wallace
S. A. Forison
Charles H. Phinlzy
Albert B. Von Kamp
Coles Pliiuizy
J. Lee Ethercdgo
Wm. P. White
Hugh H. Saxon
John Sanckcn
M. E. Dyess
Alonzo P. Boardmaa
George R. Stearns
L, H. Cliarbonnier, Jr,
Moses Slusky