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MAY ?; 192C. THE BULLETIN OE THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA 3 Two; Leading Priests of Chicago Archdiocese Die (By N, C. \Y. C. News Service.) Chicago:—Two prominent Chicago priests were buried here recently, the Rev. Nicholas I, Franzen, C. SS. R., and the Rev. Jeremiah E. Mad den, for twenty years pastor of Epiphany Church. Father Franzen was one of the most noted educa tors of the Redcmpiionist Order, which he joined in 1889. He served as president and director of the Redemptorist Preparatory Seminary at Kansas City, Mo., and represent ed the St. Louis province at the general chapter in Rome. Funeral services for Father Franzen were held at. Sj, Michael's Church, where he was baptized in lQ(iG. Father Madden, who was born*in Oshkosh, Wis, made his ecclesias tical studies at Louvain, Belgium, and Innsbruck, Austria, and was or dained at the later place June 25, 1891. He was assistant pastor of St. Gabriel’s church for fourteen years, being appointed pastor of Epiphany in 1906. New Words! New Words! thousands of them spelled, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The ' 'Supreme Authority* * Get the Best ! Here are a few samples : agrimotor soviet abreaction cyper rotogravure askari capital ship sippio mystery ship sterol irredenta shoneen Flag Day- Red Star E3thonia overhead Blue Cros3 hot pursuit Air Council mud gun Ruthene paravane tnegabar S. P. boat aerial cascade camp-fire girl Is this Storehouse of Information Serving You? 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations 407,000 Words and Phrases Gazetteer and Biographical Dictionary WRITE for a sample page of the NevrWorde, specimen of Regular and India Papers, FREE G.&C. Merriam Co..Springfield, Maas.,U.S.A, YOUNG ELECTRIC WORKS 1007 BROAD ST. Augusta, Ga. “The House of Better Wiring” Lamps—Lighting Fixtures Electric Ranges and Refrigerators J. H. SPRATLING Optometrist and Optician Specializing in Examination of the Eye and its Muscles Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Cleveland Charity Hospital Drive Produces Over $1,500,000inWeek City Manager Terms Cam paign “Greatest Triumph” of Its Kind in City’s History (By N. C. W. C. News Service.) Cleveland, Ohio—Charity hos pital’s seven-day campaign for $1,~ 500,000 “went ov.er the top” last night when at the final dinner of the workers at the Hollendcn hotel it was reported that $1,520,621 had been raised and that there would be further returns later. The drive was remarkable not on ly because of the sum raised in so short- a lime but because of the in tense interest it stirred in the entire city of Cleveland. There were 5,000 men and women, including the mem bers of the police and lire depart ments, engaged in the work of the campaign. W. R. Hopkins, City manaiiager of Cleveland, called it “The greatest triumph in real gener ous universal giving in the citv’s history.” Edward S. Jordan, presi- -dent of the Jordan Motor Company and General chairman of the Cam paign, said the result was one of the most important in hi's life, thanks to the entire city. .Members of the city’s police de partment contributed nearly $28,000, members offhe fire department $36.- 000 and 18 Catholic parishes, $14,000. Returns from the two-day street car fare box contributions were not known last night. The fare boxes were set up in the street cars and patrons dropping a dollar in the box rode without paying other fare; siv cents going to the street car com pany for fare and 94 cents to the hospital drive The Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrcmbs, Bishop of Cleveland, contributed $5,- ■000 to the fund. Mr. Jordan person ally gave $2,000 and the Jordan Mo tor Car company gave $6,000. The Van Sweringen brothers of financial fame gave $7,00 and the Nickel Plate Hailroad Company $6,000. The Cleveland Press gave $10,000 and the Cleveland Plain Dealer, $7,500. Samuel Mather, prominent in the steel and iron world, made the larg est single contribution, $25,000. He wired the gift from Chandler, Ariz. Bishop Schrcmbs saying “Please ac cept my gift of $25,000 for the Char ity Hospital fund. Best wishes and put it over.” Msgr. Joseph F. Smith, Vicar Gen eral of the Diocese, gave $1,500 and two of his sisters Miss Katherine and Miss Emma Smith gave $1,250, each, while a third sister, Mrs. Hat tie E C.ook, gave $1,000. Dr. Carl A. Hainann of the hospital’s surgical staff, gave $3,000. The list of con tributors of $100 or more filled more than a page of a daily paper here. The money raised in the campaign will be used to enlarge the facilities of the hospital, which is 75 years old and in charge of the Sisters of Char ity of St. Augustine. In the drive it was called to the attention of the people that “no human being, re gardless of race, color, religion or condition of his pocket book, was ever refused admission to Charity Hospital; that thousands of patients are cared for without charge—if they can't pay; that soon Charity will be Cleveland’s only downtown hospital.” Great enthusiasm marked the final dinner campaign. There was a tre mendous cheer as the drive “went over.” Six sisters of Charity from the hospital were at the speakers' table and more than 100 student and graduate nurses attended. Successful Mission Closes At Sacred Heart, Augusta Augusta, Ga,—The mission eon- dueted at Sacred Heart Church by Rev. D. J. Foulkcs, S. J., of the Je suit Mission hand of New Orleans, the week of April 11 closed Sunday evening, April 18 when Father Foul- kes delivered his famous discourse, “Why I Am a Catholic,” before one of the largest congregations that ev er filled an .Augusta church. The, aisles, sanctuary steps and every other available space in the church was occupied, the rear of the church was filled and scores and even hun dreds found it impossible to get into the church at all. Father Foulkes spoke before, the local Kiwanis and Lions Clubs during hi s stay in Au gusta; previously he addressed the Rotary Club. A feature of the mission, services was the blessing of the babies of the parish the-afternoon the mission closed. About one hundred babies were presented for the blessing, which took place at an impressive ceremony. Esther Marie Park, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Park, the youngest girl, and John Joseph Briltmgham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brittingliam, the youngest babies present, wer e awarded me dals. Mrs. John P. Mulheriii and Mrs. John J. O’Connor tied for the honor of the mother with the lar gest family, and Mrs. O’Connor won the medal in the drawing. Both Mrs. Mulherin and Mrs. O'Connor have a sou in the Jesuit order. Charleston Weddings (Special to The Bulletin) Charleston, S. C.—A weddin,g of simplicity and loveliness was that on April 20 at Sacred Heart Church of Miss Anna T. Sheahan, daughter of the iate John. I). Sheahan of Au gusta and Mrs. -Sheahan, and John James Hcneberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Heneberrv of Char leston, Bev. A. J. Wcstburv officiat ing, assisted by Rev. J. ,t. Hughes. The nuptial music was plavcd bv Miss Winifred 'VVestbury at the or gan and Tracy Sturken on the vio lin. and Miss Rosina Sottile ren dered several vocal selections dur ing the Mass. Miss Alberta Sottile was the bride’s only attendant and Charles Murphy wa s best man. Im- medatcly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hencberry left on a’ wedding trip They will live at West Palm Beach. Rev. C. A. Kennedy officiated at the marriage in April of. Miss Ger trude Agatha McGrane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. McGrane of Charleston, and William M. Scliram of Grant County North Da kota. Perry P. Smith of Sylvester, Ga., was best man and Mis s Gene- ive E. McGrane, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. After the wed ding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Scliram left on a wedding trip by motor. They will live in Charleston. Rev. B. W. Fleming officiated at the marriage of Miss Grace L. Stock- ton and Daniel F. Blanchard at Sul livan's Island, the wedding being quiet and witnessed ouly by a few friends. Members of the Sacred Heart and St. Mary’s-On-Thc-Hill choirs gave an organ recital at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday, April 18 under the direction of John P. Mulherin, director of the Sacred Heart choir. The occasion was the installing 0 f a new organ, which was used for th c first time Easter Sun day. After the recital Bev. Alfred I.aube, S. M. A., pastor, thanked the members of the choirs participating and the friends of the parish who attended. The junior department of Mt. St. Joseph’- Academy entertained with a musical recital April 30. Among those on the program were the Misses Lillian Cohen, Elizabetli Douglas, R. Rucker, Mary Gleason, Jane Heffcrnan, Josephine O’Connor, Bernice Kirsh, Frances Toomey, Alice Cooney, Jane Rox, Margaret McDon ald, Mary O’Shea, Philomena An drews, Mary Kemp and Rose Mc Carthy. John and Thomas Hinson rendered a duet, “Drums and Bu gles,” from Spalding. The music pupils of Miss Mary O’Gorman of the faculty of St. Mary’s Academy gave a recital at the Academy April 30. Included among those participating were the Misses Catherine Blancs, Margaret Mulherin, Muriel Antonopolis, Geor gia Mulherin, Mary Harbin, Cather ine Heffcrnan, Margaret Arthur and the graduating class of the Acade my. Thc Marjo basketball team, Au gusta champions, were guests of hon or at a banquet at Knights of Co lumbus Hall April 28. Father Schon- harat asked the blessing; present also were Father Foulkes, Father Cronin and Dr. and Mrs. John E. Marriott, in addition to tb~ Marjo girls. Dr. Marriot presented letters to the Marjos as follows: 4?tars fob three years of service on the team, tile Misses Gene and Elizabeth Sch- weers, Mary O’Gorman, Loyola Stuib, Gertrude Heffernan and Mary Mul- lierin; stars for two years, the Misses Anna Mulherin, Marguerite Mura and Eugenia Gonlln; letters for one year, (he Misses Mary Doris, Blanche Gardner, Mariana and Helen Vaug han, Anna Chesser and Dorothy Hef fernan. The speakers were Father Cronin, Father Foulkes, Miss Dolly Callahan, Miss Helen Mulherin, M>ss Loyola Stuib, Miss Mariana Vaughan, Miss Katie Lou Henry and Miss Elizabeth Donnelly.. The annual May procession at St. Patrick’s church was held May 2, little Miss Louise Bultman crown ing the Blessed Virgin, Flower girls placing blossoms at the Blessed Vir gin’s feet included the Misses Sara Doughty, Mary Lou Beeson, Rebecca Chesser, Eleanor Otjen, Elizabeth Mitcliem and Mary May. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Buckley for the past sixty-five years a resi dent of Augusta and widely knoivu and beloved in this city, was held from the Church of St. Mary’s-On- The-Hill, with interment in City Ce metery. Mrs. Buckley was boi-n in Ireland but cam e to Augusta when a child. Surviving are two sons, P. J. and D. ,T. Buckley, a daughter, Mrs. Schwengsbier, nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The allbearers were D. C. Bennett, D. J. lolster, W. J. Croke, J. P. McAullifc, Wm. McAuliffe and Wm. Desmond. PRIEST MICHIGAN MAYOR. (By N. C. W. C. News Sendee.) Daggett, Mich.—Sr. Frank A Sei fert, pastor of St. Frederick’s Catho lic Church here, has been elected mayor of the city. He was unop posed at the caucas and at the elec tion only three scattering votes were cgst against him. Catholic College Survey. Only 1457 oL 2435 Mar quette Students Catholics Milwaukee, Wis.—A survey of almost 2,500 Marquette univer sity students in the colleges of Journalism, Liberal Arts, Music, Engineering and Business Ad ministration, and the Schools of Dentistry, IMedicino and Law. shows interesting figures re garding religious preferences. Of the 2,435 students includ ed in the survey, 1,457 are Catholics, 708 arc Proles! ants, 155 are Jewish, and 115 ex pressed no religions’ preference. The survey also showed that the Marquette faculty roster of 309 is 50.1 per cent nog-Catho- iic. The figures were compiled by the Marquette Central Bu reau of Information a#id Statis tics. * N. Y. BANKER DEAD W. J. Moody Schoolmate of Cardinal Hayes New York.—-William J. Moody, Brooklyn hanker and treasurer of the Erie Railroad and seventy-two of its subsidaries, died here sudden ly April 28. Mr. Moody, who was in his fifty-fifth year, was educated at St. James Academy and at De La Salle Institute, whe.re he was a fel low student of Cardinal Hayes. The funeral was held from tile Church of Our Lady of Refuge, with solemn high Mass of Requiem Interment was in Calvary- Cemetery. PAN AMERICAN EDITORS URGE HIGHER MORALITY Journalists Condemn Abus# —Favor Columbus Light, house at Santo Domingo (Continued From Page One.)-' tion for those who deal with inter national matters through the press, 1 place an attitude of broad toler ation,” he said. “Too many of us still think in old Roman terms when - they used the same word for for eigner and for enemy. . . . If we placed a little less reliance on for eign merchandise and had a little more respect for foreign opinion, it might help us in many ways. .We must learn to be generous in dealing’ with opinions that are different froih our own.” The Congress also recommended the adoption of arbitration as a means to settle all disputes between American nations and any nation outside the continent, “not only in the case of political disagreements but in all those which may in any form affect the interests or the har mony between the nations of the Western Hemisphere.” It also de clared that its “fundamental purpose is to create bonds of smypathy and closer understanding among the newspapers here represented; to se>- cure a fuller interchange of news; to guard against misrepresentation of thc peoples concerned, and to es tablish a code of ethics which shall be acceptable to and binding upon the publications here represented.” This program it saw as an influence for “stilling international distrust.” ESTABLISHED 1858 The Perkins Manufacturing Co. Yellow Pine Lumber Mill Work — Doors — Sash and Blinds AUGUSTA, GA., — PHONE 711 FLORIDA We will be pleased to furnish information regarding thc entire State. We transact a general banking business and are proud of the fact that we have shown a steady growth since we were es tablished in 1912. BANK OF SOUTH JACKSONVILLE SOUTH JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Where Safety is Paramount H. B. PHILIPS, President, LEONARD A. USINA, 1st Vice President. R. O. MOORE, Vice President GUY FARRIS, Cashier, A. F. PIET, Assistant Cashier, JULIAN C. REYNOLDS, Assistant Cashier, SET0N HALL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN An Eastern School with Western Vigor A Northern School with Southern Charm Forty Miles from Dixie Forty-three Minutes from Pittsburgh Greensburg, Pennsylvania KENMORE BURNS, Inc. INSURANCE Real Estate, Loans, Rentals MACON, GA. MARKS COFFEE CO. Augusta, Ga.