Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC L AYMEN’S AS
BLUE RIBBON BREAD
KESSEL’S
The No-Substitute Bakery
331 Whitaker St. Savannah, Ga.
FOB HIGH GRADE RAW MILK
PHONE 4707.
Milk for Infants a Specialty.
KENSINGTON FARM
J. Palmer Browne
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
Daly Dry Cleaning
Company
“Let Us Do Your Cleaning”
Bay and East Broad Sts.
Savannah, Ga.
HOTEL
DE SOTO
CHARLES G. DAY
Vice-President and
Manager
SAVANNAH, GA.
Mrs. J. D. Persse of
Savanah Parish Dies
Illness Fatal After Husband’s
Death
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Mrs. Margaret
Maddock Persse, widow of the late
Jefferson D. Persse, widely known
Savannah druggist who died in recent
months, died here in March af
ter an illness of several weeks. Mrs.
Persse was born in Savannah, and was
a. member of pioneer Savannah fami
lies. She was a member of Sacred
Heart Church and active in the Catho
lic Woman’s Club and other organiza
tions. The funeral was held from
Sacred Heart Church with a Requiem
Mass; interment was in Cathedral
Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Persse are three
daughters, Mrs. Martin T. Powers, of
Charleston, Mrs. John Z. Ryan and
Mrs. William D. Prescott, Savannah;
three sons, J. Harry Persee and
Joseph M. Persse, Savannah, and John
J. Persse, Suffolk, Va.; three sisters,
Mrs. J. G. Nelson, Miss Annie Mad
dock and Miss Katherine Maddock,
Savannah; two brothers, Joseph B.
Maddock and James R. Maddock,
Savannah, seventeen grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
MISS MARY McHUGII OF
SAVANNAH PARISH DIES
Miss Mary McHugh, a native of
Savannah and widely known here,
died in March after a short illness.
Miss McHugh was a member of Ca
thedral parish, from which her fun
eral was held with a Requiem Mass;
interment was in Cathedral Cemetery.
Surviving Miss McHugh are three
nephews, John J., James A and Bar
ron Burke, and three nieces, the Miss
es Regis and Mary Burke and Mrs.
Annie Hartfelder, all of Savannah.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARGARET
DuPONT HELD IN SAVANNAH
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Du
Pont, widow of A. F. DuPont, was
held from Sacred Heart Church with
interment in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. DuPont was 67 years old, having
been born June 24, 1867. Surviving
are two sons, T. C. DuPont, Houston,
Texas, and D. W. DuPont, Savannah;
two brothers, John Z. Ryan and W.
J. Ryan, Savannah, and seven grand
children.
Church Directory
Sacred Heart: Rev. Edward Mc
Grath, S. M., Pastor; Sunday
Masses: 6, 7, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 a. m.
Immaculate Conception: Rev.
Joseph Moylan, Pastor; Sunday
Masses: 7, 9:30, 11:15 a. m.
St. Anthony’s: Rev. H. F. Clark,
Pastor; Sunday Masses 7, 9 and
10:39 a. m.
Our Lady of Lourdes: Rev.
Peter Weiss, S. M. A., Pastor;
Sunday Masses: 7 and 10 a. m.
SYSTEM
Plumbiug Heating
s Repairs
Wal 7226
68 Hunten St. S. W.
Across the Street,, Immaculate
Conception Church.
Dressing m good taste is not so
much a money-matter as tt is a
matter of deciding to keep in con
stant touch with the Muse styles
This store will dress you excellent
ly. and never exceed vour budget
George Muse Clothing Co.
Peacn tree-Walton - B road
i
I STRAWS
STETSON
$4
With Famous Self-Conforming
Construction.
ZACHRY
i 87 Peachtree St.
MYERS-DICKSON
FURNITURE CO.
154-156 WHITEHALL, S. W.
ATLANTA
“Where Good Furniture Is Not
Expensive”
Piedmont Laundry
“A Service to Suit Your Needs”
DRY CLEANING
Quality and Service
COLD STORAGE
for Furs and Winter Garments
RUGS and DRAPERIES
CLEANED or DYED
Phone WAL 7651
120 Trinity Ave, S. W.
RAYMOND
BLOOMFIELD
Catholic Funeral Director
Secretary Sam Greenberg
and Co.
95 Forrest Ave. N. E.
Atlanta. Ga.
HENRY G. CONDON, 47,
DIES IN CHARLESTON
Executive of Baking Cor
poration Was Widely Known
(Special to The Bulletin)
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Henry a
Condon, secretary of the Condon
Baking Co., and president of the
Condon Cake Co., and a leader in
Catholic circles, died here early in
April at the age of 47 after an ill
ness of six months. Mr. Condon was
bom in Charleston, the son of the
late William J. Condon, the founder
of the baking company, of which he
was an official, and of Mrs. Frances
Eleanor Mooney Condon. He was a
member of the Knights of Columbus,
Fourth Degree of the Holy Name So
ciety, and of Sacred Heart Church,
from which his funeral was held,
with a Requiem Mass; interment was
in St. Lawrence Cemetery. Surviving
Mr. Condon are his widow, who was
Miss Margaret Hennessy, three daugh
ters, two sons, three brothers and two
sisters, all of Charleston-
CAFT. FRANCISCO GARAY, mas
ter of the Spanish motorship Mar
Cantabrieo of the Nervion Line, died
off the South Carolina coast from a
fall on board ship early in April.
Captain Garay, who was a resident of
Balboa, Spain was to have retired on
the completion of his present trip.
The funeral was held from the
Cathedral here.
MRS. MARY E. PUCKARER,
widow of J. Frederick Puckhaber,
and a member of St. Patrick’s
Church, died here recently at the age
of 65. Surviving her are three
daughters, Mrs. A. W. Petit, Mrs. S.
S, Earle and Miss Katherine Puck
haber, and one grandchild, all of
Charleston.
MISS JULIA AGNES SUGHRUE,
a member of St. Mary’s Church, died
April 9. The funeral was held from
St. Mary’s, with itnerment in St-
Lawrence Cemetery.
Sacred Heart School
Program at Savannah
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga. — The annual
spring entertainment of the children
of the Sacred Heart School was giv
en in the Municipal Auditorium on
Friday evening, April 13th. It was
most cordially received by a capacity
and most appreciative audience. From
the first curtain revealing the tiny
tots of the first grade at play until
the closing chorus of the minstrel, it
wap most interesting, artistic, and
splendidly rendered. The cast of over
four hundred children participating
in the performance is worthy of
much praise and bespeaks the excel
lent training it received.
Features of the program included a
scooter and bike number, “Alice in
Wonderland”, “A Bit of Kerry”,
“Making Hay While the Sun Shines”,
“Hiawath’s Lullaby”, “Gypsy Camp”,
a roller skating number, the Drum
and Bugle Corps, and the closing
minstrel.
The show was sponsored by the Sa
cred Heart School Parent-Teacher As
sociation and was directed by Miss
Alicia Baran, asisted at the piano by
Mrs. James Gleason. The costumes
which added so much beauty and col
or to the affair were the creation of
Mrs. Edna McDonough, assisted by a
large committee of mothers under the
chairmanship of Mrs. D. J. Colvin.
E. J. Stubbs, K. S. G
of Chicago, Dies
Leading Catholic Layman
Fatally Stricken in Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Edwin J. Stubbs,
K. S. G., one of Chicago’s most wide
ly known Catholic laymen, died here
April 9 en route from Florida to his
home. Mr. Stubbs was apparently in
good health until a few days before
his death. His wife, Mrs. Alma P.
Ctuubs was with him on the trip south
and during his last illness. The re
mains were sent to Chicago, where
the funeral was held from Notre
Dame Church, His Eminence, Cardi
nal Mundelein, presiding.
Mr. Stubbs was born in Chicago
and educated at Holy Family School
and at St. Ignatius’ College. He was a
member of the Chicago Board of
Trade for thirty years and prominent
in Chicago business circles. His out
standing characteristic was his self-
effacing modesty. Among his bene
factions was the gift of $100,000 for a
building at Mundelein Seminary. In
addition to Mrs. Stubbs his survivors
include his brother. John Stubbs. He
was a member of the Knights of Co
lumbus. Fourth Degree, of the Chica
go Athletic Club and of the Rotary
Club.’
ANNUAL PLAY
Of St. Bon edict’s Junior High,
Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The grauduates
of St. Benedict’s Junior High School
presented their annual play in the
school hall recently, and scored a de
cided hit. “Danger at the Door” was
presented by the junior players; there
were several musical and novelty
numbers.
VERY REV. N. A. MURPHY
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
Dean at Columbia Stricken
Early in April at Aiken
COLUMBIA, S. C—The Very Rev.
Nicholas A. Murphy, pastor of St.
Peter’s Church and dean of the Co
lumbia deanery, who was stricken
early in April at Aiken where he
went for Forty Hours Devotion, is
improving gradually; he was remov
ed from Aiken to Columbia shortly
after he was taken ill. The news of
Dean Murphy’s illness was received
with great regret throughout the
state, and tidings of his progress to
ward health bring lively pleasure to
his countless friends-
FORTY HOURS’ DEVOTION
AT. ST. FRANCIS DE SALES
Forty Hours’ Devotion starts Sun
day at St. Francis de Sales Church,
the Very Rev. Martin C. Murphy,
pastor. The Rev. Vincent Watson of
the Redemptorist Fathers at Orange
burg will deliver the sermons. The
devotion will close Tuesday night.
THE MAY PROCESSION at St.
Francis de Sales Church will be held
the first Sunday in May. The reor
ganized Catholic Girls’ Club of the
parish, of which Miss Betty Collins is
president, is taking an active part in
the plans for the procession.
Programs to Mark
<4 Brotherhood Day”
Governor Smith Among En
dorsers of National
Movement
NEW YORK, N. Y.—“Brotherhood
Day”, sponsored by the National
Conference of Jews and Christians,
of which Hon. Newton Baker, Dr.
Carlton Hayes and Roger W. Strauss
are co-chairman, Will be observed
Sunday with programs in numerous
cities throughout the country with
programs designed to increase good
will among citizens irrespective of
creed. Former Governor Alfred E.
Smith }S among the distinguished
Americans who have given the move
ment and the idea of “Brotherhood
Day” warm endorsement, as has
President Roosevelt.
Ed D. Huthnance of
Macon Parish Dies
Business Leader Was Father
of Park System There
MACON, Ga.—The death here re
cently of Ed. D. Huthnance, promi
nent retired dry goods merchant, af
ter an extended illness brought wide
spread sorrow in religious, civic, bus
iness and other circles. Mr. Huth-
nanee was a native of Columbus, Ga.,
where he was bom February 27, 1861.
Starting in business with the Dan-
nenberg Company as a young man,
he later formed the firm of Huth
nance, Green & Roundtree, dry goods
merchants. Accepting a position
with a leading firm in Minneapolis,
he subsequently established his own
firm there, and returned to Macon
to live after his retirement.
Serving as a member of city coun
cil, Mr. Huthnance became one of the
first to advocate a city park system,
and he is largely responsible for Ma
con’s park program. He was a mem
ber of St. Joseph’s Church, where he
was tenor soloist in the choir for
many years; he was active in Cath
olic organizations, was president of
the St. Vincent de Paul Society at
one time, and an official of the Hi
bernians. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Alice Daly Huthnance; five daugh
ters. Mrs. Addison Worsham, Mrs. G.
A. Kennington. Mrs. Albert Sheridan,
Macon; Mrs. Carling Dinkier, Atlan
ta, and Mrs. Walter Swearingen, Pe
oria, 111.; a son, Guy Huthnance, Bir
mingham; two sisters, Miss Lena
Huthnance, and Miss Jodie Huth
nance; five grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held from St. Jo
seph’s Church, the Rev. F. J. Clark
son, S.J., pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in Rose Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ed Huthnance, Ju
lius Loh. Charles McBrearty, Harry
Gibson, Prof. W. J. Bradley and Leo
Sheridan.
St. Leo College Prep.
School
Accredited High School
Conducted by the Benedictine
Fathers
Ideal Location
St. Leo Pasco County, Florida.
ERNEST G. BEAUDRY
FORD PRODUCTS
Est. 1916 ATLANTA Est. 1916
for all building or repairs
—any dimensions.
Brick, cement, paint, roof
ing, hardware — every
thing you need. In any
quantity, delivered.
Campbell Coal Co.
I A. 5000
840 MARIETTA, N. W,
Atlanta, Ga,