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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
JUNE 5, 192G,
Cardinal O’Connell Reaches
His Silver Jubilee Year
Receive Holy Communion in
Bodies Easter Sunday
Archbishop of Boston Hon
ored As He Completes
25 Years in Episcopate
(Continued From Page One.)
dear to Our Heart and love you as
We know the citizens of Boston do.
And so We wish to be with them
and to rejoice with them on the hap
py occasion of your Jubilee,”
The cardinal greeted the men of
the . archdiocese knighted by the
Pope, and spent the remainder of
the day in visits to archdiocesan in
stitutions which ran the whole range
of the Church’s multiple activities
here. He did not neglect the homes
for poor children nor the hospitals,
and the needy and sick gave him a
greeting as affectionate and enthu
siastic as did the more fortunate in
the schools and colleges.
Everywhere the note was sounded
which was typified by the greeting
expressed by Henry V. Cunningham,
when he spoke for the laity of the
archdiocese. He said:
“You have preserved the faith and
enlarged and extended the influence
and work of the Church in our midst.
You have cherished your flock and
the faithful have increased in num
bers and devotion under your wise
leadership and prudent care. Your
every call has been heeded with filial
and generous response and the
church, school, hospital and home
for the orphan and needy have been
given by a faithful and loyal people,”
His Eminence expressed his gra
titude in moved and humble terms.
He thanked all his flock, saying:
“I have in my mind today one
only thought, and in my heart one
gnly sentiment—humble gratitude to
God for all His wonderful graces
and benefits during the past 25
years.”
His Eminence first visited the Bos
ton College High school, where he
was formally felicitated, the boys
cheered him and sang hymns which
he himself haiPwritten Next he visit
ed the Home for Destitue Catholic
Children, where similar greetings
were exchanged with enthusiasm.
Following the reception to the Pa
pal knights, visits were made to St.
John’s Seminary at Brighton and to
Boston College.
His Eminence received one other
jubilee gift, the most quaint of all.
It was the bell of the Steamship
Ohio on which he conducted a party
of New England pilgrims to Rome
for the Holy Year. It was given to
commemorate the voyage.
So numerous were the telegrams
cablegrams and letters of congratula
tions the Cardinal received that His
Eminence, while he read them all
will be unable to answer them. He
announced that he would place them
at the foot of the altar “and ask
God to answer these letters for me
and to shower His benedictions upon
you.”
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AGENTS FOR KIRKS SILVER
FRENCH OFFICERS
Bishop Keyes Administers
Confirmation at Macon
Native of Ireland Consecrat
ed For Australian Diocese
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
Paris—The French Navy join- •
cd the movement instituted by
various professions and corpora
tions who have established the
custom of corporate Easter Com
munion.
The Church of Our Lady of
Victories was selected by the na
val officers. More than one hun
dred and fifty, of all ranks and
grades from the youngest en
signs to th most distinguished
admirals attended Mass 'and re
ceived Communion in a body.
This was a large nuonber, for
there are relatively few naval
officers stationed in the Paris
district. The sermon was preach-. .
ed by Rev. Father Janvie,, O.P.
formerly preacher at Notre Dame.
On the same day at the same
hour, similar ceremony was held
in the chapel of the Invalides for
the army officers, graduates of
Saint Cyr. More than 700 were
present and their attitude was
highly edifying.
The engineers of the Arts and
Manufacturers assembled fort
their Easter Communion in the
Cathedral of Notre Dame. The
grauates of, agricultural colleges
also made their Easter duty in a
body.
Father Maureau, Key West,
Priest Twenty-Five Years
(Special to The Bulletin)
Key West, Fla.—Rev. A. L. Man
reau, S.J., of St. Mary’s, Star of the
Sea, Church observed the twenty-
fifth anniversary of liis ordination
here quietly May 31, saying liis jubi
lee Mass at the convent chapel. Fath
er MaUrcau is widely known and be
loved through the South. Born in
New Orleans he was educated at the
College of the Immaculate Concep
tiou, there, and entered the Jesuits
in Macon in August, 1887. He made
his novitiate at St. Stanislaus’’ Col
lege Macou, and his philosophy at
St. Charles College, Grand Coteau,
La„ then teaching at Galvestou, Tex
as, and Grand Coteau.
After his theological studies Fath
er Maureau was ordained in New
Orleans, May 31, 1901, by Archbishop
Blenk. His tertianship was made
at St. Stanislaus’ College, Macon,
and he served there for several years
as socius to the Master of Novices.
He taught latef at Sacred Heart Col
lege, Augusta, but most of his life
as a pHest has been spent at Key
West. Father Maureau is particular
ly interested in work among the Cu
bans at Key West and is endeavoring
to erect a school for them here. Fath
er Maureau has numerous friends
throughout the country who rejoice
with him on the occasion of his
jubilee and .who j»ray that he will be
spared to observe his golden jbilee
as a Jesuit and his golden jubilefi
as a priest.
Sister Bertha, of the local con
vent, having obtained funds from
the local parishoners, procured a
full set of Mass equipment which
she send to the Extension Mass ex
hibit at the Chicago Eucharistic
Congress. A letter of thanks has
been received in which it was pro
nounced tlie best offering donated.
Father Maureau will deliver the
solemn Sacred Heart novena ser
mons this year for the sixth consecu-
live lime. The novena services will
be held from June 3 to 11 at 7:30
P M.. and will be preached accord
ing to the regulations set down for
gaining the indulgences as stipulat
ed in the spiritual exercises of St
Ignatius. As South Florida is built
up as it were by magic, Father Mau
reau will use this theme wuh ap
plications to spiritual building. The
sermon subjects will be The Tower’s
Cost, Apartments of Injustice
Hearthsonc of Flame, Wisdom's Basi
lica. House of Eternity, Fire-Tried
Building, Raising up the Temple, The
Over-World Highway and Gold Man
sions. On June 6 the Corpus Cliris-
ti procession will be held at the Con
vent grounds at 6:30 P. M.
Former Olympic Champion
English Defender of Faith
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
London.—A former Irish Nation
alist member of the British Parlia
ment, John P. Boland, who in hjs
younger days was a champion lawn
tennis player, is to he the new sec
retary of the Catholic Truth Society
of England in succession to Oswald
I. Heath, who is retiring.
Mr. Boland, whose appointment
was announced at the Catholic
Truth Society’s annual meeting here
this week, represented South Kerry
in the House of Commons from 1900
to 1918 For his defense of Catho
lic education interests in Parlia
ment he was in 1918 created a
Knight of St. Gregory the Great.
He first distinguished himself in
sport at Oxford University, where
he was president of the Newman
Society, and at the Olympic Games
at Athens in 1896 he won the singles
and (with a partner) the doubles in
lawn tennis.
Ceremony at St. Joseph’s
and St. Peter’s Churches—
Mt. de Sales Unveils Statue
Special to The Bulletin.
Macon, Ga.—Rt. Rev. Michael .1.
Keyes, D. D., Bishop of Savannah,
confirmed a class of 88 at St. Jo
seph’s Church here May 9, and also
gave Holy Communion to a first
Communion class of 23 boys and
girls. Bishop Keyes also confirm
ed a class of 18 at St. Peter Cla-
ver’s Church.
Assisting Bishop Keyes at St. Jo
seph’s, where he administered Con
firmation in the evening, were Rev.
T. J. Madden, S. J-, pastor; Rev. D.
J. Murphy, S. J„ Rev. Clifford A.
McLaughlin, S. J., and Rev.. Father
Bartlilen, S. M. A., pastor of St. Pe
ter Claver’s Church.
The members of the confirmation
class at St. Joseph’s were Louise
Boland, Florence Boland, Mary
Byrnes, Margaret Arnett, Columbia
Cassini, Olga Cassini, Cecile Cassi
dy, Anita Cassidy, Nellie Brady,
Rose Deep, Lallie Devlin, Annie D6n-
nelly, Annie Elmer, Caroline Evans,
Cora Neill Caffery, Martha Haffey,
Betty - Hurley, Bernadette Benning
ton, Agnes McKenna, Frances Mo
ran, Margaret McNclis, Mary McLen
don, Louise Hadarets, Jane Osborne,
Margaret Smith, Lois Rossignol, Eliz
abeth Staamer, Marie Pearce, Eliz
abeth Staamer, Melba Schaupp, Sara
Thomas, Isabel Patterson, Edna
Troy, Miriam Schaupp, Julia Van
(inner, Mrs. C. M. O’Connor.
Arnoldo Bendetto, Frank Benedet
to. James Bryan, Anthony Cassini,
Mike Daly, Frank Callaghan, Nich
olas Cameriero, Louis Cameriero,
Edward Hurtbance, Christopher
Huhn, Timothy Harrison, Herman
Huhn, Henry Kennington, Joseph
BcGraph, John McBrearty, Edward
Macken, Curt Mudder, Herman Muel
ler, Minter McKenna, James Miller,
John Long, Marshall Pearce, George
Powell, Henry Starr, Cleste Orlando,
Charles Rogero, Edward Sheridan,
Maurice Smun, Thomas Reid, John
Smith, Vincent Rossignol, Marion
Troy, Christopher, Sheridan, Henry"
Wrigley.
Included in the Holy Communion
class were Francis Adams, Joseph
Beale,- Joseph Benedetto, John Bra
dy, John Bryan, James . Coll, Noel
Gagliardi, Ernest Genone, Anthony
Jung, Frank Long, William Osborne,
Joseph Thomas, William Rogero,
Phillip Whitten, Rose Evans, Helen
Evans, Sarah Ferrar, Eleanor Hur
ley, Elizabeth Jenkins, Vivian Loh
Ann Nolan, Jessie Sherrar and Mary
Volk.
A statue of the Little Flower, pre
sented to Mt. de Sales Academy by
Mrs. Annie Doyle Wynne, of Charles
ton, S. C, an alumnae of the Acad
emy and a sister of Sister M. Basil
of the faculty, was unveiled Sun
day, May 16. The statue is very
beautiful and is executed to increase
devotion to the Little Flower, who
already has many devotees in the
parish. After a hymn, Hev. C. A.
McLoughlin, S. J., chaplain, gave a
very earnest discourse on the mark
ed characteristics of the saint and
closed the ceremony with Benedic
tion of the Blessed Sacrament
Mother Superior of Mount de Sales
has extended a cordial invitation to
the parishioners to visit the chapel
at any time.
Robert Patrick Mulholland, for
many years a resident of this city,
died May 24 at St. Joseph’s Sana
torium, Asheville, N, C., after an
illness of two years. He was
member of St. Joseph’s church, from
which his funeral was held. Father
Madden officiating. Interment was
in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Surviv
ing arc a sister, Mrs. Herman Huhn
of Macon, a brother, F. M. Mulhol
land, of Albany, Ga., and an uncle.
M. J. Redmond, of Macon. The
pallbearers were L. P. Donnelly, G.
A. Kennington, William Matthews,
Patrick Hill, Philip Lane and Lans
Mullally.
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YOUNG PRIEST BISHOP
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
Dublin, May 6—The Rt. Rev.
Dr. J. F. Norton, newly conse
crated Bishop Coadjutor of Bath
urst, Australia, who is a native
of Lncan, is in this country on a
visit while en route to Austrailia.
He is one of the youngest
bishops in the world. He is only
35 years old.
Bishop Norton completed his
early studies at All Hallows Col
lege, where he was ordained in
1915. Cardinal Van Rossum of-
fiiciated at his recent consecra
tion in Rome.
ndiana’s Governor Guest
at St. Mary-of-the-Woods
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
St. Mary-of-theWoods, Ind.—Gov
ernor and Mrs- Jackson were guests
of honor here when St. Mary-of-the-
woods College here devoted its May
Day to observance of the 150th anni
versary of the signing of the Decla
ration of Independence. Maj. Gen.
Merritte W. Ireland, Surgeon Gen
eral of the Army, was the chief
speaker.
Hie observance included a histor
ical pageant showing a cross-section
of American Colonial life in 1776,
with the thirteen Original States
marshaling their famous sons and
daugthers under their respective
banners . Four dramatic episodes
drawn from Revoluntionary history
punctuated the program. The or
chestra of Notre Dame University
provided the music for the day. A
section of the pageant portrayeds
Virginia’s life, with the Washing
tons and other outstanding figures.
Another presented Maryland headed
by the spirit of religious tolerance.
Priest’s Estate For Church
Carolina Catholics Gather
at Confirmation Ceremony
Bishop Russell Officiates at
Orangeburg--500 at Lunch
eon Following Services
(Special to The Bulletin)
Orangeburg, S. C.—Sunday. May
16, was a banner day in the annals
of Holy Trinity church here, of
which Rev. M. J. Reddin is pastor,
Confirmation being administered by
Rt. Rev. William T. Russell, D. D.,
Bishop of Charleston, to a class of
twenty-eight clyldren and two
adults. Bishop Russell’s instruction
to the candidates was very inspir
ing and instructive and made a deep
impression on the congregation
which taxed the church to its ca
pacity.
The candidates and their families,
to the number of fifty-five, coming
not only from Orangeburg, but from
Allendale, Springfield, Perry. Bam
berg and Blackville as well, were
guests of Father Reddin after tlie 8
o’clock Mass in the morning. Knights
of Columbus and their families from
Charleston, Columbia, Sumter and
Florence, came to Orangeburg for
the occasion. After confirmation,
which was administered at five
o’clock in the afternoon, Orange
burg committees served lunch to 500.
Rev. J. D. Quinn, pastor of St. Anne's
church, Sumter, and Father Reddin
assisted Bishop Russell at the con
firmation ceremony.
Bishop Bussell was delighted with
the way in which the Orangeburg
congregation arranged for the ad
ministration of the sacrament of
confirmation and with the social fea
tures in connection with it, and on
his return to Charleston he wrote
the following letter in reference
to it:
Detroit Cathedral and Other
Institutions Beneficiaries
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Detroit—Tlie late Bight Rev. Mon
signor James G. 'Doherty, pastor of
St. Vincent de Paul’s Church, be
queathed the bulk of his estate to
the Right Rev. Michael J. Gallagher,
Bishop of Detroit, as a contribution
to the fund for the erection of a
new Catholic Cathedral, it has been
revealed by the filing of the will
for probate.
Monsignor Doherty also left $25,-
000 each to the University of De
troit and St. Mary’s Academy at
Monroe and $10,000 each to St. Fran
cis’ Home for Orphan Boys, St. Vin
cent’s Orphan Asylum and the Home
for the Aged of the Little Sisters of
the Poor. Bishop Gallagher is also
given $10,000 for distribution among
priests engaged in foreign mission
ary work.
My Dear Father Reddin:
I was so pleased with the celebra
tion yesterday that I feel I ought
to tell you and your good people
how much I was gratified.
I do not see yet how your little
congregation managed such a big
celebration. I was reminded of the
miraculous multiplication of the
loaves and fishes. Everything, as
far as 1 could see, was perfect.
Please let your good people of
Orangeburg .and the missions know
that they have given me great con
solation and encouragement.
May God bless you and them, and
prosper you to greater things.
Devotedly in Christ,
WILLIAM T. RUSSELL,
Bishop of Charleston.
In the afternoon Hen. John I. Cos
grove, state deputy of the Knights
of Columbus, held a meeting of the
stale officers of the Knights of
Columbus in the parlor of the rec
tory.
Another item of interest.from the
Orangeburg missions is the starting
of a new church at Springfield. Work
is now well under way under Father
Reddin’s supervision. It will he the
first church in the Diocese under the
patronage of the Little Flower of
Jesus.
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