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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA APRIL 27, 1929 1 Holy Name Essay Contest Prize Winners Announced Successful Students Range from Texas to Wisconsin . (By N. C. W. C. News Service.) New York.—The names of winners of the Holy Name Essay Congest, conducted throughout the country by the national headquarters of the Holy Name Society, have just been announced by the Very Rev. M. J. Ripple, O. P., P. G., national direct or of the society. The winners are: For the best es say by a fourth year high student, $50, won by Francis O’Gara, Holy Trinity High School,. Hartington, Neb.; for the best essay by a third yera high student, $25, won by Mig uel Escobar, Cathedral High School, El Paso, Tex.; for the best essay by a second year high student, $20, won by Margaret Hayes, St. Agnes High School, Detroit, Mich.; for the best essay by a first year high student, $15, won by Dorothy Gold* en, Trinity High School, River For est, 111.; for the best essay by an eighth grade pupil, $10, won by Rob ert Striegel, St. Edward’s School, Appleton, Wis. A prize of $10 was awarded the teachers of each of the winning essayists. The following were deemed worthy of great praise and special commen dation : Fourth Year High: Mary Peters, Ursuline Academy, Cincinnati, O., and Marjorie Lourtan, Our Lady of Wisdom, Ozone Park, N. Y.; Third Year High: Adrienne Gallagher, Immaculate Conception, Seattle, Wash., and Joan Pellegrin, Sacred Heart, Omaha, Neb; Second Year High: Margaret Brady, St. Agnes School, Detroit, Mich., and Edward Murphy, St. Mary’s School, Farmers- ville, HI.; First Yera High; Mary Theresa Molleauer, Our Lady of Mercy, Pittsburgh, Pa., and John Madden, Sacred Heart, Charleston, W. Va.; Eight Grade: Francis Gal lagher, St. John’s, Scranton, Pa., and Bernard Mitchell, St. Joseph’s, Newark, N. J. POPE-HEWITT Marriage Solemnized at Sacred Heart Church, Augusta. Augusta, Ga.—Rev. T. A, Cronin, S. J., officiated April 13 at the mar riage at Sacred Heart Church of Miss Nelle Emily Pope, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Pope, and William Walter Hewitt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hewitt, both of Augusta, Miss Helen Popo was her cousin’s maid of honor, Patrick Brennan best man, and Joseph L. Pope, Jr., and Ar thur Hurt ushers; the bride was given in marriage by her father. After the wedding reception Mr. ana Mrs. Hewitt will live in Augusta, where the families of both bride and groom are widely known. Mrs. Hewitt is a graduate of Mt. St. Joseph’s Academy; Mr. Hewitt is connected with the freight claim de partment of the Georgia Railroad. DRAMATIC CLUB SCORES SUCCESS AT COLUMBUS (Special to The Rulletin) Columbus, Ga.—“Ivanoff,” a four act play by Anton Tchekoff, was presented here early in April by the Dramatic club. Members of the cast included Harry Yarborough, Miss Margaret Zettler, Salvador Spano, Nelson Bouchard, Miss Sara Ken- non, Miss Valeria Fialek, Pat Mc- Cafferty, Miss Louise Starrett, Joseph Spano, Joseph Davidson, Miss Katherine Radcliffe, Marto Spano, Miss Merie Kennon, Henry Zettler, Mr. Weaver and Clarence Murphy. The Dramatic Club has been in ex istence for several years and its pro ductions are widely known for their excellence and for the skill with which the various characters are de picted. 20 of 26 War Veterans In One County Catholics (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Washington.—Of the 26 men from Washington county, Wisconsin, who died in the United States Army dur ing the World war 20 are known now to have been Catholics. Some or all of the remaining six may have been Catholics. This is reported by the N. C. W. C. Bureau of Historical Records here, after an initial check of Wis consin’s Gold Star List, published by the State historical society. The Bu reau also reports that it has check ed off as known Catholics, 987 of the 3,970 men of the State of Wiscon sin reported in the book as having died in service during the war. Many names are yet to be checked, gnd in dications are that more than 1,000 will be found to have been Catholics. Bureau officials say. Rochester Administrator Has 3 Brothers Priests TWO NOTED CONVERTS ARE DEAD IN ENGLAND London.—Two notable converts to the Church died within the last few days in the persons of Mrs. Lyon, aged 80, mother of the late Lady Acton, and Alfred Robert Maclean Camm, who was personally honored by four Popes. Mrs. Lyon’s conversion was re markable in that she was received at the the advanced age of 70, fol lowing the death of her daughter, who had become a Catholic 19 years previously. Mr. Cann, who was formerly an army officer, was a Chamberlain of Honor to Popes Leo Xill, Pious X and Benedict XV. He was a Privy Chamberlain of the Cape and Sword to the present Pontiff. New York Life Insurance Co. New Policy It pays you if you live $10,000 Pays your family when you die $10,000 Accidentia! death, pays cash $10,000 Plus $100 each month for 10 years for mother, wife and children, or $22,000. If disabled thru sickness or acci dent, pays a life income of $100 each month. Also pays all premiums for you and' pays dividends regularly. Matt C. Carroll Georgia Agent 600 Haas Howell Bldg., Atlanta (By N. €. W. C. News Service.) Rochester, -N. Y.—The Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Frances O’Hern. who has just been consecrated Bishop of the See of Rochester, left vac ant by the resignation of Bishop Thomas F. Hickey, because of ill ness, is one of 14 children, four of whom became priests. Three cou sins are also priests. The Rev. Dennis O’Hern, who died at St. Patrick’ Cathedral here hi 1911. was a brother of the Apostol ic Administrator. The Rev Lewis J. O’Hern, C. S. P., rector of the Apos tolic Mission House in Washing ton, and the Rev. Thomas J. O’Hern. pastor of St. Bartholomew’s church, Buffalo, are the other brothers that took Holy Orders. Another broth er, Col. E. P. O’Hem. U. S. A., was chief ordnance officer of the First American Army in France. The Rev. T. Maurice O’Hern, rec tor of St. Clara’s church, Clarendon, Pa.- the Rev. William E. O’Hern, pastor of St. Marks’ church, Empo rium, Pa., and the Rev. John E. Ca- se3 7 , pastor of St. John’s church, Clyde, N. Y., are cousins. ANTI-CATHOLIC MAYOR IS CONVERTED ON DEATHBED Paris.—M. Griffeuilhe, mayor of St. Gilles, a commune in the depart ment of Var, who flattered himself that he was a frqe-thinlcer, origi nated the idea of installing a spe cial bell to toll for the deceased at civil interments so that, as he put it, Catholics would not be the only ones who could have a bell tolled during their obsequies. The bell was never installed, but had it been it would not have an nounced the death of M. Griffeuilhe, who entered the Church on the eve of his death. When the cure of St. Gilles learn ed that the mayor was near death, he asked whether he wished to re ceive a visit from him. The dying mayor consented and just before losing consciousness made his peace with God. His funeral, well attend ed, was of a religious nature and the "civil bell , ’ did not toll. MSGR. RYAN ILL—C. U. MEETING POSTPONED (By N. C. W. C. News Service.) Providence, R. I.—Because of the illness of Msgr. James H. Ryan, Rector of the Catholic University of America, the meeting of the clerical alumni of the university which was to be held here April 17, has been postponed. Msgr. Ryan was to have been the honored guest. Announcement of the postpone ment was made by the Rev. John F. Sullivan, president of the alumni. BOY DONATES PRIZE TO MISSION Boston.—Francis Doberty, a pupil of our Lady of Lourdes School at Jamaico Plain, was the winner in a spelling contest broadcasted at the Edison Electric Studios, in which six Public and four Parochial Schools participated. Francis was awarded a gold piece, but did not keep the prize long. He sent it to the Maryknoll missions of Ching,. Primate Denies Vatican Opposed Holy Land Visit London.—Official denial that the Archbishop of Canterbury cancelled his proposed trip to the Holy Land because of objections made by the Catholic Church is contained in a statement issued from Lambeth Palace, residence of the British Pri mate. "The Archbishop of Canterbury," the statement said, "wishes it to be known that Mr. J. Pierpont Mor gan's unexpected detainment in Par is was the sole reason he did not go to Jerusalem. A report had been published in the London Daii3 r Telegraph saying that the Archbishop had cancelled his visit to Palestine in “deference to inferred wishes of the Vatican.” AUGUSTA SHOPPING GUIDE 230 Boston Pilgrims Sail for Rome. (By N. C. W. C. News Service.) Boston.—Under the leadership of Cardinal O’Connell, 250 men and women from Boston and vicinity sailed April 19 on the steamship President Wilson on a pilgrimage to Rome to celebrate the sacerdotal jubilee of Pope Pius XI. At the pier, where thousands of persons gathered to see them off, George H. Johnson, director of pub lic celebrations, representing Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols, extended the good wisnes of the city and pre sented a bouquet of roses to the Cardinal. Priest’s Will Aids Convents (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Baltimore—B3 r terms of the will of the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. John T. Whelan one of the oldest priests, I both in 3-ears and point of service, j in the Archdiocese of Baltimore, 1 who died at Bon Secours hospital ! here on May 1G. $1,000 each is left to Mother Ethelbert, of St. Joseiih’s and St. Bridget’s Convent, Philadel phia and St. Joseph’s Seminar, and Bon Secours hospital of this CU3?. Bequests also were made to rela tives and friends, and the residue of the estate, the value of which is not given, was bequeathed to St. Charles College, of Catonsville, Md, with the provision that a sufficient : portion be invested to furnish board and tuition for a student in the col lege, preference to be given a boy from St. Mary- Star of the Sea par ish, over which Monsignor Whelan presided as pastor for 33 years. Cardinal Urges Inoculation. New York. — His Eminence, Pat rick Cardinal Hayes, in a letter to all the pastors of —e Archdiocese of New York, calls upon them to urge on their parishioners the value of having childern inoculated against diphtheria by the Department of Health or by private physicians. Holy Name Growth in West. Los Angeles.—The Holy Name Un ion of the Diocese of Los Angeles and San Diego has increased its membership from 400 in 1922 to 45,- 000 in 1929, it is revealed in the an nual report of P. H. O’Neill, presi dent. delightfiilty different WHITNEY-McNEILL ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Let Us Light Your Home With Artistic Fixtures 720 Broad Augusta, Ga. Telephone 1316 H. J. Markwalter — DEALERS IN — Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. IMPORTED SAUSAGE Foreign and Domestic Cheese of Ail Nations. Telephone 1094 1001 Broad St. AUGUSTA GA. EYES EXAMINED Eye Glasses Spectacles 1 Artificial Eyes Properly Fitted Ed Sheehan Leo F. Cotter JOHN J. MILLER & CO. and I 0ME FOLKS Cigars Soda Lunch Soda Augusta, Ga. DUPONT DUCO Also Paints and Varnishes BOWEN BROS. HARDWARE CO. Phone 94 829 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. R. H. Land, F. J. Bodeker Land Drug Co. THOS. G. BRITTINGHAM CONTRACTOR PLUMBING, HEATING* and DRAINAGE 651 BROAD STREET • Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA Church Directory ST. PATRICK’S — Rev. H. A. Schonhardt, Pastor. Masses, Sun days, 7, 9, 11. Week-days, 6:30. SACRED HEART — Rev. T. A. Cronin, S. J., Pastor. Masses, Sun days, 6:30, 8, 10:30. Week-days, 6:30, 7:30. ST MARY’S-ON-THE-HILL—Rev. James A. Kane, Pastor. Masses, Sunday, 6:20, 8, 10:30, Daily 7. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION — Rev. Alfred Laube, S. M. A., Pas tor. Masses, Sundays, 7, 9:30. GODIN SPECTACLE CO. 956 Broad St. 956 Augusta, Ga. Perfect -Fitting Eye Glasses. Eyes Thoroughly Examined. Spectacles, Eye Glasses and Arti ficial Eyes Accurately Fitted. MEREDITH OPTICAL COMPANY 748 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS FOR EVERY CLASS OF PRINTING SEE Commercial Printing Co. Call 862 747 Ellis AUGUSTA,. GA. HARPER BROS. Art Store 426 Eighth SL, Phone 730 AUGUSTA, GA. Cor. Broad and Marbury Streets AUGUSTA, GA. McDonald & co. GROCERIES The Right Store With the Right Prices. 1130 Broad St. Phone 1183 Augusta, Ga. Wm. Schweigert & Co. JEWELERS 346 Broad St. .Augusta, Ga. Headqurters for CHRISTMAS and WEDDING GIFTS Boiler Flues, .hafts, Pulleys, Hangers, Belt ing, Packing, Lacing, i umps, Injector*. BOILERS Tank and Stack, Pipe, Mill Supplies. For Mills and Publie Works. Low i’rices. Cotton, Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Fertilizer, Mill Machinery, Supplies and . . , , Repairs and Castings Lombard Foundry, Machine. Boiler Works and Mill Supply Stors _ .. „„„ „ . -Augusta, Ga. Capacity ^00 Hands Three Hundred Thousand Feet Floor Space MR. MARION A. O’CONNOR Announces to his friends and customers that he has acquired an interest in the STELLING SHOE COMPANY Augusta, Ga. And will appreciate their continued patronage. MURPHY STATIONERY CO. BOOKS, STATIONERY, KODAKS AND FILMS EXPERT DEVELOPING 812 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. SEE ME AT CLARY’S SANITARY BARBER , SHOP MARION BLDG. Hair Cutting My Specialty W. J. (HOP) HOPKINSON Signs and Outdoor Advertising MILLIGAN ADVERTISING SERVICE Augusta, Ga. Bailie Furniture Co. The Quality Store Complete House Furnishings 708-710-712 Broadway Augusta, Ga. "FOOD PRODUCTS*' AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. EDELBLUT FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishings and Antiques 319 and 321 JACKSON STREET PHONE 227 AUGUSTA, GA. Aurelius Cardinal Galli, elevated to the Cardinalate in 1923, died in Romo March 26 after an illness of abo.,t a week. He was 63 years old. J