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JUNE 5, 193*. THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA 3 D. 1 Hayes, Prominent Atlanta Catholic, Dead Was Exemplary Member of Sacred Heart Parish and Retreat Association Ulster Refuses to Join England in Removing Catholic Disabilities (Special to The Bulletin.) Atlanta, Ga.—Dennis J. Hayes, one of Atlanta’s best known Catholics, died May 14 in Atlanta after an ill ness of several weeks. He had been in failing health since February, and although his death was not unex pected it was a shock to his many friends throughout Georgia and the South. Mr. Hayes was born in Tipperary, Ireland, 65 years ago, and came to this country when lie was twenty years old. At the time of his death he was manufacturer’s agent for Lowenstein Company of New York. He was identified with the Kecly company when lie came to Atlanta, later being a member of the dry goods firm of Hayes, Wellborn and Baker, and at one time lie was iden tified will Marshall Field Company of Chicago. Mr. Hayes was a deeply religious man, being very active in the St. Vincent de Paul Society of Sacred Heart parish. He was also a mem ber of the Knights of Columbus. Ev ery ntorning saw him at Mass. He was a member of the laymen’s Re treat Association, making every re treat since, the movement was start ed in Georgia live years ago except the one last summer when be was in Ireland. Death claimed Mr. Hayes's wife some time ago. It was his in tention when he went to Ireland last summer to enter Mount Milleray Monastery and pass the -rest of liis days there, but he was not able to carry out his purpose. The funeral was held from Sacred Heart Church, of which he was one of the most faithful members. Rev. James A. Horton, S. M., pastor, paid a tribute to the life and character of Mr. Hayes and referred to the desire lie knew him to have of passing his last days in religion. Interment was af West View Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Anna C. Hayes and Mrs. .James A. Smith; a son, Frank P. Hayes; a step-son, Harry ,T. Carroll; a sister, Mrs. Brid get Ryan, of Nenah, Ireland, and a grandson, James A. Smith, Jr. The pallbearers were James Flynn, Edward Gillespie, Hughes Spalding, Robert Morris, Charles J. Gavin, Gerald Blount, G. G. Gill, Janies Keileyi Jr., C. J. Suliivan. Terrence Doonan and Dr. J. H. HineS. Notifies British Cabinet It Disapproves of Bill Abol ishing Anti-Catholic Laws GARDELLE’S 736 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA. A Reliable Drug Store PHONES 3668-3669 ST. LEO ACADEMY Accredited High School Conducted hy the Benedictine Fathers. Ideal Location St. Leo, Pasco County Florida Bishop Keyes Confirms In Two Savannah Parishes IMPERIAL HOTEL Eight stories of modern fire proof construction, situated in a most desirable section of At lanta’s famous thoroughfares. All rooms arc outside rooms with private hath or with hath privi leges. Single rooms $2 and $2.50, Rooms for two persons $3. $3.50, $4 and $4.50. Restaurants and lunch counter serving first-class food at moderate prices. HUGH F. GALVIN, Proprietor. YOUNG ELECTRIC WORKS 1007 BROAD ST. Augusta, Ga. “The House of Better Wiring” Lamps—Lighting Fixtures Electric Ranges and- Refrigerators (By N. C- W. C. News Service ) Dublin, Ireland.—The bill for the removal or Catholic disabilities which recently reached the commit tee stage in the British Parliament was introduced hy Mr. D. Herbert, a non-Catholic, with the intention that it should apply to Northern Ireland as well as to Great Britain.. In the recent debate, Mr. Herbert said be regretted that the Government of Northern Ireland had conveyed to the Imperial Cabinet an expression of their objection to the application of the Bill to Ulster, and consequent ly lie had no alternative but to ac- cept-an amendment confining the ap plication of the Bill to England and Scotland. It is deplorable that the Six Coun ty Parliament, which is supreme in its control and its internal affairs, should wish to be excluded from an Imperial measure for the removal of the relics of religious persecu tion. Sir Henry Slesser is supporting the Bill at Westminster said: ‘In the present state of public opinion the assumption will readily be made bv everybody that, as Cromwell said many years ago. ‘in choosing "a man for his office, liis fitness for that office,, and not liis religious opinion, should lie tile first consideration.” It is recognized by Ulster Catholics that this is not the consideration on which offices are filled in North east Ireland. A distinguished Catholic Irishman, Lord Russell of Kilowcn. Lord Chief Justice of England from 1894 to 1900 was excluded from the Lord Chancel lorship on account of liis being a Catholic. The" first Lord Chancel lors of England were Roman Catho lic Church dignitaries. This origin of the office led to the phrase “The Lord Chancellor is the keeper of the King’s conscience.” This phrase has long been meaningless, as English and Irish Lord Chancellors have long been lawyers pure and simple. Major P. B. Malone, M.P.. Unionist Member of the Imperial Parliament who is a non-Catholic, declared that “Mr. Herbert’s Bill is more neces sary in Northern Ireland than ill England, because the English mind is broad and tolerant, but I am afraid the same' cannot be said of Northern Ireland.” Mr. Cahir Hcaly, Nationalist M P., in the Ulster Par liament, regrets the exclusion of Northern Ireland from the hill as “an unfortunate piece of bigotry.” “We had almost,” lie said “come to believe that Sir James Craig meant what be said when lie re cently declared that bis Government desired the goodwill of the Catholics who numbered one-third of the pop ulation of the Six Counties.” Fr. Conway, Noted Panlist, Resting to Regain Health (By N. C. W C. News Service.) New York.—Father Bertrand L. Conway, noted Paulist Father who, it lias been said, has made more con verts to the Catholic Faith than any other living missionary priest, has been granted an indefinite leave of absence by the Superior of the Paul ist Order here, because of his health. Father Conway is suffering with kid ney colic, and liis physicians have ordered him to take a complete rest for a protracted period. Father Conway lias been doing missionary work for 28 years, and has been particularly noted for his missions to 11011-Catholics. He has preached and lectured in more than 300 cities in the United States and was credited in 1922 with the direct winning of more than 5,000 converts to the Church. He also is the found er of Catholic Unity League, which now lias thousands of members and has distributed many thousand pub lications, and also is the originator of the now famous Paulist “Question Box.” The “Question Box,” first published in 1903, reached a distri hution of two and a half millions in 18 years. In addition, lie has been a prolific writer of pamphlets and ar ticles for Catholic publications. Father Conway celebrated his sil ver jubilee in 1921 and the following year visited Rome, where he was received in audience by the Holy Father. It was said that this jour ney was his first vacation in 25 years. ORIENTAL SCHOLAR KILLED. (By N. C. W. C. News Service.) Jerusalem.—The Rev. Gaudentius Orfali, O F. M.. Oriental scholar and counsellor of the Board of Antiqui ties in Palestine, was killed in an automobile accident while enroute from Capernaum to Beirut to attend the sessions of the international archaeological congress now being held in the latter city. ‘ Father Or fali was recognized in Europe as one of the highest authorities en Palestine archaeology. Father Orfali was dean of the Franciscan Archaeological School and supervised the restoration of the ancient synagogue in Capernaum. 113 Boys and Girls of Cathe dral and St. Patrick’s Par ish Receive Sacrament Special to The Bulletin. Savannah, Ga.—Rt. Rev. Michael J. Keyes, I>. D., Bishop of Savan- nah administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to 113 hoys and girls at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist Sunday evening, May 30, the confirmation class representing both St. Patrick’s and Cathedral par ishes. Rev. Joseph F. Croke, chan cellor, Rev. D. J. McCarthy, pastor of Blessed Sacrament church, and Rev. F’r. Maurice, O! S. B., of Sa cred Heart church, assisted Bishop Keyes, who was also celebrant at solemn benediction, with Very Rev. Eugene Egan, O. S. B. pastor of Sa cred Heart church and Rev. Joseph D. Mitchell, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church as deacon and sub-deacon respectively. Tile confirmation ser mon was delivered by Bishop Keyes. is N. Y. Bar Honors Cardinal Merrier, Honorary Member (By N. C. W. C. News Service) New York.—Some of the na tion’s most prominent lawyers paid tribute to the late Cardi nal Merrier of Belgium at spe cial memorial exercises held by the New York City Bar Associ ation here. The Cardinal was an honorary member of the as sociation. William D. Guthrie opened the meeting by reading a memorial in which he told of the Cardi nal’s election to membership and recalled how,"four years later, he had seen the membership certificate hanging on the wall of the archiepiscopal palace at Malines when he visited the Cardinal there. “It was natural indeed,” Mr. Guthrie said, “that Cardinal Mer rier should value highly the es teem of the American bar. The moral philosophy that he had taught, at the University of Louvain for so many years em bodies the essence of those fun damental principles which arc the basis of all systems of ju risprudence.” Other distinguish ed members also spoke. Iu the morning first Holy Com munion was received by classes in cacti church, Very Rev. T. A. Foley, V. G., rector of the Cathedral, and Father Mitchell, pastor of St. Pat rick’s, officiating in their respec tive parishes. The members of the confirmation classes were: CATHEDRAL PARISH Girls: Kathleen Ann Godbold, Clotildc Alma Swinford, Olga Fran ces Borack, Elizabeth Bernardettc Daly, Mary Martina Crawford, Hel ena Elizabeth Smith, Jane Mary Be- ranc, Edna Marie Swinford,' Ger trude Leo Russell Winnie Patricia Morriscy, Jcsomina Theresa Lupo, Rose Mary Coffey, Inez Elizabeth Tuttle, Elizabeth Ann McAlpin, Mary Ann Reilly, Josephine Martina Po- niar, Rosa Teresa Gallettini, The resa Ann McDonald, Mary llelina Martina Miller, Margaret Ann Thomp son, Anna McDonald Fobcy, Ethel Mary Forbes, Dolores Veronica Ryan, Mary Magdalene Schaaf. Heu- riettc Mary Schwarz, Helen Theresa Byrnes, Evangeline Mary Clark, Mary Theresa Thompson, Elizabeth The resa Ruiz, Eleanor Power. Confirmation—Boys: Joseph Wil liam Brown, Francis Robert Mars- den, James Jack Stafford, Francis Nathan Thomas, Leo Robert O’Brien, Joseph Bernard Mackie. John Ed ward Sheppard, Joseph Turner, Jo seph Bernard Mackie, John Ed Wil son, Joseph Robert Alonso, Joseph Dennis. Counihan, Joseph Angus Haynes, Aloysius Henry Schroder. Joseph Louis F’rizellc, Anthony F'red Doyle, Charles James Rossiter, Eu gene Ralph Kearney, John Joseph Cicucevicli, Joseph Samuel Lynch, Francis James Beranc, Joseph Rich ard Walsh, Francis, Joseph I.upo, James Richard McNamara, James Burke McEllinn, James Gerald Mcll, James Hugh Harte, Charles Jack Clancy, Benedict George Peters, | Francis Joseph Davis, Thomas Nu gent Courvosie, Joseph John Sulli van. Francis John Smith, William David O’Brien, Joseph William Im ran, Thomas William Spellman, Benedict Leo Ryan, Joseph Charles Hosti, Vincent Charlton Murphy, Anthony Walter Remion, Joseph George Schwartz, Anthony William Wright. Michael, Clifford Bell, Ar thur Thomas Kiene, Dominic Jo seph Petterson, Thomas Herman Mc Donough. Aloysius William Selby, Joseph Dominic Galatin. ST, PATRICK’S PARISH Boys: Paul Weber, Irving Lon- con, Wcrley Verret, Ray Verrct, Samuel Lynch, James Beranc, Thom as Kiene, Hugh Harte, George Pe ters, Joseph Davis, Nugent Courvoi- sie, John Smith, William Foran. Charlton Murphy, Joseph Lupo, V. J. Ramagosa, William Wright, Richard Walsh, Bcney Veret, Roy Verrct aud Thomas Joseph Stokes. Girls: May Verret, Marjorie Du- puy, Garaldine Andre, Vivian Andre, Willie Anna Andre, Rita May lid- gerly, Rita Murphy, Madeleine Thompson, Henrietta Thompson, Jesamina Lupo, Genevieve Cushman, Helen Murphy, Catherine Smith Gertrude Loncon, Nellie Verret, C. Viola Mombourquette and Elizabeth Gregory. Great Altar in Chicago At a huge altar, the cross at its pinnacle- rising 125 feet from the ground, and the sun mirrored in its gilded canopy, the cardinal princes of the Church will sing the three pontifical high Mass to be celebrated at the stadium during the Eucliaris tic Congress. The altar will be erected in the middle of a sanctuary 224 feet long and 412 feet wide which will have predieus, or kneeling benenes, for more than 500 bishops and arch bishops. Tlie..scals for the hierarchy will face the altar, which will be flanked by thrones with red cano pies for the cardinals present for the Mass. A number of papal knights and other lay dignitaries will attend each of the cardinal*. Chicago Priest Successor of Msgr. Mooney in Rome (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Chicago, III.—Msgr. Moses Kiley, of this city has been named spirit ual director of the North Ameri can College in Rome to succeed Msgr. Edward A. Mooney, recently appointed Apostolic Delegate to the East Indies. . Monsignor Kiley is a native of Boston and a former student at the College to which he will .now return as its Spiritual Director. He was ordained in Rome in 1911. He is superintendent of the Central Char ities Bureau of the Chicago Arch diocese, spiritual director of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, and super intendent of the Mission of the Holy Cross here. The last-named insti tution is a home for unemployed inc.n. Prior to his appointment as Arclidioccsan ‘Superintendent, when he was engaged in pastoral work, Monsignor Kiley was noted as a con fessor. $600,000 Service School Endowment Fund Planned Directors of National Coun cil of Catholic Women Ar range For Campaign (By N. C. W C. News Service.) ..Washington.—The plans to be followed in the raising of a $600,001) endowment fund for the National Catholic School of Social Service were perfected at a meeting of'the National hoard of Directors of the National Council of Catholic Women held here recently. The National Council of Catho lic Women is in charge of raising the fund for the benefit of the So cial Service School, and the meeting of its national board is of particular importance because it followed im mediately the permanent organiza tion of the board of trustees of the school effected here this week. The directors announced that they liad determined upon May 15 to June 30 as the time for the raising of the fund and a National Committee of 100 prominent persons is being formed for the project. Details will be announced shortly. The directors then turned to the question of the Sixth Annual Con vention of the N. C. C. W., which is to be held in Milwaukee from Octo ber 10 to 15, and heard from Mrs. James A Bach of Milwaukee, that intense enthusiasm is being shown in the coming meeting. Special ar rangements are being made in Wis consin for the convention, she de clared. The meeting was also in formed that indications from every section of the country are that the convention ''will be one of the best in the history of the Council. The Catholic Woman’s League of Chicago tendered the use of its headquarters to the Council during the Eucharistic Congress to he held in that city June 20 to 24. The in vitation was gratefully accepted hy the directors. The League's offices are in Recital Hall of the I'inc Arts Building at 410 South Michigan Boulevard. The fistula was a pipe through which the faithful used to receive the blood of Christ from tlje chal ice. This, fine of the oldest cus toms in the church, is practiced to this day in Papal Masses where the deacon brings the Precious Blood to the Pope, who takes it through a fistula. SETON HILL 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 BELMONT ABBEY COLLEGE A Good School for Your Boy Efficient faculty, small classes, individ ual attention. Boys taught how to study. Supervised athletics. Ideally located in the famous Piedmont section of North Carolina. High School and College De partments. For Catalog, address THE RECTOR, Belmont Abbey College, Belmont, N. C. MARKS COFFEE CO. Augusta, Ga.