Newspaper Page Text
JUNE 5, 1926.
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
5
$100,000 Endowment Left
For Catholic University
Commencement at Belmont
Socialism May End Europe
Austrian Bishops Warn
Fake Priest, Swindler,
Draws Prison Sentence
Will of California Woman
Provides Ecclesiastical
Scholarship There.
(Bv N. C. VV. C. News Service.)
Washington.—The income from a
$100,000 endowment fund given to
Catholic University of America in
1909 has just become available to the
institution following the death of
the donor, Mrs. Myles Poore O'Con
nor of San Jose, Calif., last month.
The fund is to endow four ec
clesiastical scholarships for the ben
efit of students from the Archdio
cese of San Francisco. Those who
are to receive these scholarships are
to be designated by Archbishop
Hanna San Francisco. They have
been established in perpetuity and
will be available in the near future.
Mrs. O'Connor in giving the fund
to the university stipulated that the
interest from the money, which
would he the money with which the
scholarships are paid for, should be
paid to her during her lifetime. This
was done and, of course, the schol
arship could not become operative
until her death.
Mrs. O’Connor, who was Miss Ar-
mand Young of Carrolton, Ohio,
and her husband, Judge Myles
O’Connor, are well known for their
charitable gifts. Mrs. O Connor is
also a benefactor of Trinity College
of this city, an institution for young
ladies affiliated with Catholic Uni
versity. To this school she gave an
art gallery.
H. J. Markwalter
DEALER IN
Fancy Groceries,
Fruits, Etc.
IMPORTED SAUSAGE
Foreign and Domestic Cheese o'
All Nat iocs.
Telephone 1094 1601 Broad St,
Augusta. Ga.
J
I
7
Vew Words! New Words!
thousands of them spelled,
pronounced, and defined in
WEBSTER’S NEW
NTERNAT10NAL DICTIONARY
'he**Suprcme A uthority** Get the Best!
Here are a few samples :
agrimotor soviet abreaction
hot pursuit cyper rotogravure
Air Council askari capital ship
mud gun sippio mystery ship
Ruthene sterol irredenta
paravane shoneen Flag Day
megabar Red Star Esthonia
S. P. boat overhead Blue Crora
2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations
407,000 Words and Phrases
Gazetteer and Biographical Dictionary
WR1TB for a sample page of the NewWords,
specimen of Regular and India Papers, FREE
G.& C. Merriam Co.,Springfield, Mass.,U.S -A.
Bailie-Edelblut
Furniture Co.
THE QUALITY STGRB
708-719-712 Broadway
Complete House Furnishings
| AUGUSTA, GA.
Belmont, N. C.—Commencement
week at Belmont Abbey college has
always been a noteworthy event, and
this year promises to be no excep
tion to the rule. The exercises will
begin on Saturday, June 5, when
a banquet will be tendered to the
Rev. Rector at the Hotel Charlotte
by the members of the Piedmont
club. On Monday night the members
of the graduation class, their pro
fessors and friends, will dine at the
Hotel Charlotte. Tuesday, June 7,
will be devoted to sports. Field day
events for seniors will he held on
the campus from 8:30 a. m. to H
a. m.. the junior events from 1:30
p. m. to 5 p. in. On the same day
finals will be run in handball, tennis
and golf tournaments. Tuesday
night a concert and reception for
the graduating class and their
friends will be held in the school
auditorium.
On Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. a
solemn Mass of thanksgiving will
be sung in the Abbey Cathedral by
Rev. Fr. Alphonse, O. S. • B„ chap
lain of the college, assisted by Rev.
Fr. Leo, O. S. 11.. and Rev. Fr. Paul,
O. S. B. The lit. Ilcv. Abbot Vin
cent Taylor, O. S. B., D. D., will
preside , vested in cappa magna, and
will preach the baccalaureate. At
noon the members of tile athletic
association. D. A, Kelly, Jr, presi
dent. will have their annual banquet
in the college dining hall. The
graduation exercises proper will be
conducted in the college auditorium
on Wednesday evening, beginning at
8 p. m. A program of unusual ex
cellence has been prepared for the
occasion. In flic absence of the Rt.
Rev. Abbot, the exercises will be
presided over by the Very Rev.
New Charleston Infirmary
Building Near Completion
(Special to The Bulletin.)
Charleston, S. C.—The exterior of
the new building of St. Francis In
firmary is about ninety per cent
complete and the interior about sev
enty-five per cent, and It will be
ready for occupancy the latter part
of July, J. I). Newcomer, architect,
announced a few days ago. The com
pletion of the building will be a joy
ous day in the history of the Catho
lics of Charleston and it is planned
to make the opening of the building
a memorable occasion.
Mrs. Howard J. Adams was elect
ed president of the St. Anne’s So
ciety of Sacred Heart Church at a
recent meeting. Other officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. W. B. Keen
an, vice-president; Mrs. W. P. Calla
han, secretary, and Mrs. Kanapaux,
treasurer. Reports of the organiza
tion’s officers showed it to be in
flourishing condition; one of its
leading activities is connected with
its Sewng Circle, which makes arti
cles of clothing which are sold for
nominal prices.
Judge Paul M. Macmillan delivered
an interesting address at the closing
exercises at the City Orphan Asylum
which is directed by the Sisters of
Mercy The Board of Commission
ers and the ladies of the Rotary
Auxiliary were present, and Chair
man Thomas J. Sweeney of the
Board introduced Judge Macmillan.
The program rendered by the or
phans revealed the splendid educa
tion and training the fatherless and
motherless little ones are receiving
at the hands of the Sisters.
May processions were held at the
various churches of the city on the
Sundays during May, starting^rath
the Cathedral procession thagaBst
Sunday and St. Joseph's, Sti*®M-
rielt’s, Mercy Chapel, St. Mary’s and
Sacred Heart on succeeding Sundays,
St. Mary’s and Sacred Heart holding
tbeirs on May 30.
Mrs. Julia Amanda Abney, wife of
Mark A. Abney. a member of St.
Patrick's church, died here May 18.
Mrs. Abney was well known in Char
leston and her death brought sor
row to a wide circle of friends. Sur
viving are her husband and three
sons, T. P. Danehey, Augusta, Ga.,
C. J. Danehey, Ulrichville, 0, J. M.
Danehey, Charleston, and two grand
children of Charleston. The funeral
services were held from St. Patrick’s
chnrcli with interment in St. Lau
rence cemetery. Pallbearers were
Eugene Conlon, James Clancy, W. J,
Leonard, John I. Cosgrove, W. A.
Jesseu and H. McC. Clement.
Funeral services for Lucien M.
Flagg were held recently at St. Ma
ry’s Church, with interment at St.
Mary’s cemetery.
DESIGNS FOR
ADVERTISERS
|f y9U intend to get out a circular,
folder or advertisement of any kind
let us make a good picture or deeign
to liven It up. We will help you get
any kind of advertising matter ready
for the printer at moderate cost.
Writ., call or ’phone ns.
WRICLEY
C. T. Goetchius
& Bros.
DRUGS
SODA
KODAK
• CANDY
AUGUSTA, GA.
ENGRAVING COMPANY
RHODES BLOC. ~ ATLANTA
702 Broad St., Phone 619
Michael Mclncrney, O. S. B., V. G.
The salutatory will be delivered by
Howard Federal, Jr., of Charlotte,
N. C.. and Edmund Hartnett of
Hamlet, N. C., will deliver the vale
dictory. Thomas White of New
York, whose son, Luke, is a mem
ber of the graduating class, will
deliver the address to the graduates.
Among the musical numbers on the
program will be a violin solo by
Louis Chesson and a tenor solo by
Mr. O'Grady of St. Peter’s church
choir, Charlotte. William Clegg
Monroe, of Charlotte, assisted by
Mr. Eugene Crafts as accompanist,
will render two baritone solos.
Tlic season of 1925-26 has been a
most successful one at the college.
In scholastic attainments the school
has always ranked high and there
has been no decrease in this regard.
A considerable increase in attend
ance in all departments has made
possible a more active participation
in sports and social activities than
ever before. Under the direction of
Coach Dcnault the school won re
peated honors in football, basketball
and baseball. The long-talked-of-
golf course .jias at last been realized
in part, and servise to bring re
newed vigor to minds fatigued with
long hours in class room and study,
hall. Arrangements are to be made
during the summer for rowing on
the no longer insignicant Catawba
which offers a course of fourteen
miles for boat racing. Altogether it
would seem that the work so well
begun by the late Bishop Haid a
half century ago is to be carried on
with equal success by the Rt. Rev.
Abbot Taylor, who succeeds Bishop
Haid as president of Belmont Abbey
college.
Augusta Parishes Planning
Joint Picnic For June 15
Augusta, Ga. —- The Augusta
parishes will hold a great get-to
gether picnic at Brushy Creek on
the Georgia and Florida railroad
Tuesday, June 15, the first affair of
its kind planned in the Catholic
history of Augusta. E. B. Sheahan is
general chairman and E. J. Gallagher
general treasurer. J. S. Watkins is
chairman of the railroad committee,
D. J. Bolster of the ticket commit
tee, Mrs. T. M. Heffernan of the
dinner committee, Mrs. Ed Sheehan
of the refreshments committee and
Mr. Bolster of the music committee.
The athletic committee will be com
posed of Rev. Harold Barr, Rev.
T. A. Cronin, S. J., Clare Kemp,
George Brittingham, E. J. Dorr and
Sam Lambert, and is arranging an
elaborate program. The special
trains will leave union station
shortly after eight o’clock. The at
tendance w ill run into four figures,
the committees anticipate. The mem
bers of the ticket committee, from
which tickets may be secured, are
Mr. Bolster, chairman; J. J. Calla
han of St. Patrick’s parish, L. J.
Henry of Sacred Heart parish and
J. Coleman Dempsey of St. Mary’s-
On-the-Hill. The recent meeting of
the general committee at Knights
of Columbus hall was attended by
clergy and laity from the three
parishes.
The S acred Heart Benevolent so
ciety conducted a musicale and
baaar at Knight of Columbus home
May 25, the program including num
bers by Miss Maude Barrigan and
Joseph L. Mulherin, soloists, and the
Misses Ann Mulherin, Marion Law
rence, Joyce Lawrence, Margie Mul
herin, and the Messrs. O’Shea, Ed
ward Elliott and Charles Mulherin.
Mrs. Joseph L. O’Dowd was elected
president of the Augusta council of
Catholic Women at a recent meeting,
succeeding Mrs. John I’. Mulherin,
who has headed the organization,
previously known as the .Catholic
Women’s club, for ten years. Other
officers elected were Mrs. V. J. Dorr,
vice-president; Mrs. Joseph S. Wat
kins, second vice-president; Mrs. E.
J. O’Connor, third vice-president;
Mrs. J. L. Grogan, secretary; Miss
Helen Mulherin, corresponding sec
retary; Miss Mary O'Gorman, treas
urer. The governing board, com
posed of the council president and
the presidents of the affiliating or
ganizations, includes Miss Margaret
Funk, Mrs. John J. Cohen, Jr., Mrs.
E. J. Doris, Mrs. ,T. L. O’Dowd, Mrs.
L. J. Henry, Mrs. P. H. Rice. Mrs.
J. A. Young, Miss Mary Agnes
O’Dowd, Miss Della Kearney, Mrs.
W. W. Teague, Mrs. J. J. Callahan,
Mrs. Margaret Shurley, Miss Vera
Connor and Miss Daisy Barhot. Miss
May Mahoney paid a beautiful tri
bute to Mrs, Mulherin’s untiring and
effective work during her ten years
in office. She has been appointed
diocesan representative in the na
tional council of Catholic Women.
Miss Gene Schweers won the re
cent track meet of the Marjos and
gained possession for one year of
the L. J. Schaul cup and winning
the Knights of Columbus trophy.
Miss Mary Mulherin, last year’s
victor, trailed the winner by five
points and won the Rev. H. A.
Schonhardt enp for runner up. Miss
Anna Mulherin won third prize.
Miss Elizabeth Donnelly won the
$2.50 in gold offered by Harry Shur-
•ley to the winner of the high jump.
By Dr. Frederic Funder
(Vienna Correspondent, N. C. W. C.
News Service)
Vienna, Jan. 25.—Recalling the
principles laid down by Pope
Leo XIII. thirty-five years ago
in his famous encyclical on the
condition of labor, the Catholic
Hierarchy of Austria, in a joint
pastoral letter, has issued a sol
emn warning to the Austrian
people against the excesses of
both “Mammonism” and Social
ism, which excesses, if contin
ued, the letter says, may cul
minate in “the end of Europe.”
TITLED NUN DIES
English Noblewoman Re
nounced Title For Religion
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
London,—Lady Etlieldrcda Howard
wlio renounced her title to become
a mm, died this week at the age of
77, having been a Siste r of Charitj
for over fifty years.
She was a sister of the late Duke
of Norfolk and of Viscount Fitz-
Alan. being a daughter of the four
teenth Duke. A sister of hers. Lady
Minna Howard, became a Carmelite
nun. She is now dead.
Lady Etheldreda was for some time
in charge of St. David’s Horae for
Disabled Sailors and Soldiers, Eal
ing, London, which was instituted
after the world war. Owing to fail
ing health she retired two years ago
to St. Vincent's Convent, Mill Hill,
where she died.
TO JACKSONVILLE ...$ 7.00
” PABLO BEACH .... 7.50
” ST. AUGUSTINE .. . 8.50
” DAYTONA 9.75
” WEST PALM BEACH 16.00
” MIAMI 17.00
” TAMPA 15.50
” ST. PETERSBURG.. 14.50
” SARASOTA 14.50
” BRADENTON 14.50
” FORT MEYERS .... 14.50
” MOORE HAVEN ... 14.50
” FORT LAUDERDALE 16.50
” HOLLYWOOD 16.50
” Arcadia 14.50
Bridgeport, Conn.—Dominice F.
Roche. 52 years old, who was arrested
in New York last December on a
charge of forgery, while posing as
the llev. Peter J. Walsh of Syracuse,
recently was sentenced to the state
penitentiary for eight to 10 years.
He had pleaded guilty to forgery as
a second offender.
In New York Roche represented
himself as a priest and swindled
David S. Day, a member of the State
Board of Pardons and tho law firm
of Marsh, Stoddard and Day, out of
$3,625. He had Mr. Day “collect
a claim on a steam shovel,” then
forged the contractor’s check, sent it
to the lawyer, and induced Mr. Day
to give him his good check for the
amount, minus $75 for legal services.
He had practiced the same “game” in
other cities, it is said.
The Tribunals of the Church are
of two kinds, internal and external.
The internal forum is the tribunal
established in the Sacrament of
Penance, where the coercive power
is the Holy Ghost, acting on the
conscience, the penitent is his own
accuser, and the confessor, guided
by Moral Theology, remits or re
tains sin, exacts satisfaction, and
directs restitution, according to the
circumstances of each case. Under
the name of “forum ..externum” is
included every exercise of ecclesi
astical jurisdiction external to the
tribunal of penance. The judicial
office in the external forum be
longs to Bishops in their respec
tive dioceses, metropolitans in the
cases assigned to them by the can
ons and supremely and universally
to the Holy See.
TO AUBURNDALE S14.50
” AVON PARK ...... 14.50
” BARTOW 14.50
” RONITA SPRINGS . 14.50
” BOCA GRANDE ... 14.50
” LAKE WALES 14.50
” MANATEE 14.50
” OKEECHOBEE 14.50
” ORLANDO 1450
” PALMETTO 14.50
” PUNTA GORDA .... 14.50
” SEBRING 14.50
WEST LAKE WALES . 14.50
WINTER HAVEN 14.50
FIRST CHEAP EXCURSION
Saturday, June 5th
— TO ALL —
Important Florida Cities
—VIA—
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
RAILWAY
Trains Leave Augusta 8:05 a. m. and 8;10 p. m.
A Wonderful Opportunity to Visit Friends and
Relatives Now Living in Florida
Round Trip Fares From Augusta
TICKETS TO JACKSONVILLE, PABLO BEACH, ST. AUGUSTINE
AND DAYTONA WILL BE LIMITED GOOD FOR FOUR DAYS IN
ADDITION TO DATE OF SALE, TICKETS TO ALL OTHER DES
TINATIONS WILL BE LIMITED GOOD FOR EIGHT DAYS IN
ADDITION TO DATE OF SALE.
THROUGHT COACHES WILL BE HANDLED ON TRAINS 5 and 9
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND JACKSONVILLE ALSO PULLMAN
CARS ON TRAIN 9 (BON AIR SPECIAL.)
NO BAGGAGE WILL BE CHECKED ON EXCURSION TICKETS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR
ADDRESS THE UNDERSIGNED,
J. E. KENWORTHY, G. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
WINDSOR SPRING WATER
AUGUSTA, GA.
“Health From The Hill Tops”
Windsor Springs constitute a real asset to Augnsta. All citizens
and visitors should visit the sylvan retreat where nature provides
this wonderfully valuable water.
GOVERNMENT ANALYSIS BY EDGAR
EVERHART, Ph.D., Chemist
March 14, 1918
(Grains per U. S. Gallon)
Sodium chloride .,..0!l63
Magnesium carbonate 0.070
Aluminum oxide ,.0.058
Ferrous corbonate .7.0.215
Silica 0.291
Total ....^.-...0.797
Free carbon dioxide C02 0.134
0.931
Spring located just nine miles from Augusta. Visitors Welcome.
Windsor Springs Water Co.