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JULY 25, 1936
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
Marist Brothers Are
Savannah Visitors
Former Savannahians Now
Members of Teaching
Community
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga.,—Two Savannah
young men, now Marist Brothers
were visitors here recently, Brother
Francis Anthony, formerly William
A, Gleason, and Brother M. Lau
rence A. Kavanaugh. Brother Francis
Anthony visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Gleason; Brother Laur
ence’s parents now live in Jackson
ville, where he visited them. They
have been teaching in New York
City during the past year, will do
graduate work at Fordham University
this summer, and will take their per
petual vows in August.
Two other Savannahians, Brother
Richard Aloysius and Brother Igna
tius Robert, formerly Eugene Michel
and Robert Michel, also members of
the Marist Brothers in New York,
are expected here later in the sum
mer to visit their parents. They are
likewise doing graduate work.
WARREN RICHARDSON, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Richardson, has
gone to St. Ann’s Hermitage, Pough
keepsie, N. Y., to enter the Marisf
Brothers Training School there to
start the period of training and edu
cation necessary for entrance into
the order. He is a graduate of the
Marist School here and was accom
panied to New York by Brother
Joseph Damian principal of the
Marist School.
Daniel Donelan Dies
in New York at 65
Native of Savannah Was
Widely Known as Educator
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Daniel Donel
an, a member of a widely known
Georgia Catholic family, and a na
tive of Savannah where he was bom
sixty-five years ago, died in New
York recently after an extended ill
ness.
Mr. Donelan, the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donelan, was ed
ucated in the schools of Savannah and
at Spring Hill College. Aftqr grad
uate work in leading Catholic colleges
he became a member of the faculty
of ML St. Mary’s College, Emmits-
burg, Md., and later taught in col
leges in Brooklyn and New York. He
possessed a rare aesthetic mind which
was active to his last day.
Surviving Mr. Donelan are his two
sisters, Sister M. Elizabeth of the
Convent of the Immaculate Concep
tion, Atlanta, and Miss Dollie Donel
an of Brunswick. The funeral of
Mr. Donelan and the interment were
in New York.
MISS KATHERINE NAUGHTIN
OF SAVANNAH PARISH DIES
Miss Katherine Naughtin, one of the
most devoted members of Sacred
Heart Church, died here late in July
at the age of 80; she was one of the
oldest residents of the parish. Miss
Naughtin, a member of a leading Sa
vannah family and a sister of the late
Judge Michael Naughtin, had many
relatives in Savannah and its vicini
ty. The funeral was held from Sa
cred Heart Church with a Requiem
Mass; interment was in Cathedral
Cemetery.
FUNERAL IN MACON
OF MRS. MOLLIE HICKEY
The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Fenlon
Hickey, wife of Timothy C. Hickey,
formerly of Macon, was held from
St. Joseph’s Church, Macon, with in
terment in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Hickey was a native of Macon and
had made her home in Savannah for
the past twenty-Six years. Surviv
ing Mrs. Hickey are her brother, J. T.
Fenlon of Louisville, two sisters, Mrs.
Annie liewberry and Mrs. Theresa
McDonald, Macon, and several nieces
and nephews.
CHRIS R. CONNOR OF
SAVANNAH PARISH DIES
Chris R. Connor, widely known
member of Sacred Heart parish, died
here late in June after a short illness.
Mr. Connor was born in Savannah
and was a lifelong resident of the
city. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Bessie Davis Connor, his daughter,
Miss Marie Connor; four sons, Chris
X., Lawrence L., Frank H., and Rob
ert D. Connor; his sister, Mrs. F. A.
Leutwyler. all of Savannah, and his
brother, Eugene S. Connor of Ruth
erford. N. J. The funeral was held
from Sacred Heart Church with in
terment in Hillcrest Memorial Park.
Eugene Butler Heads
Savannah Assembly
HUGH GRADY, RETIRING
GRAND KNIGHT, LAUDED
Savannah Council Presents
Him Handsome Travel
ing Bag
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The services of
Hugh H. Grady as grand knight of
Savannah Council were warmly
praised on his retirement from of
fice at the last June meeting when
he relinquished the gavel to the new
grand knight, Thomas J. Canty; he
was presented with a handsome
traveling bag, A. J. Ryan, Jr., ad
vocate, making the presentation. The
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph D. Mitchell, V,
G. who retired as chaplain,' also spoke
Not only the material progress -the
Council has made under Mr. Grady’s
leadership but the noticeable increase
in religious devotion among the men
was attributed in. large measure to
Mr. Grady’s efforts and leadership. ■
Marists Will Leave
for South Sea Isles
(By N. C. VV. C. News Service)
WASHINGTON—Two young Marist
priests, who, as scholastics, were
prominent members of the Catholic
Evidence Guild of Washington, have
volunteered for foreign mission work
which will take them to a post 12,000
miles from home. The young priests
are the Rev. Joseph Lamarree, S. M.,
and the Rev. Henry Fluet, S. M. They
will sail on October 24 for the Mis
sions of the North Solomon Islands
of Central Oceania.
They were ordained to the priest
hood in 1935 and have spent one year
in parish work. Preceding them to
the North Solomon Islands will be
their ecclesiastical superior, the Most
Rev. Thomas J. Wade, S. M., Vicar
Apostolic in the Solomon Isands, and
another volunteer from the Arch
diocese of Boston, the Rev. Dr. James
G. Hennessy.
Scout Troop Formed
in Cathedral Parish
Joseph A, Rossiter, Jr.,
Named Scoutmaster
in Savannah
LANG
PLUMBING COMPANY
J. W. LANG, Mgr.
PLUMBING — HEATING
Office G44 West 37th Street.
Phone 2-3294.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Established 1869
Chris P. H. Murphy
11 Perry Street
Savannah, Ga.
INTERIOR PAINTING,
EXTERIOR PAINTING,
DECORATIVE
PAINTING
Wallpaper, Bronze
Tablets, Signs.
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Joseph A. Ros-
siter, Jr;, was elected scoutmaster of
the Cathedral Boy Scout Troop at the
reorganization meeting held here re
cently. The troop was formerly af
filiated with Marist School, but will
now be sponsored by the Holy Name
Society. The Rev. James H. Grady,
chaplain of the Diocesan Boy Scout
Committee, is chaplain of the troop;
Chris Hernandez is chairman of the
troop advisory committee, with the
following committee chairmen:' fi
nance, John C. Davis; attendance, W.
J. Berry and John Smith; advance
ment, George Hoffman; activities,
Thomas J. Canty, grand knight of Sa
vannah Council, and A. Gannem;
medical advisor, Dr. John Paul Jones.
P. J. Buttimer is president of the Holy
Name Society and John S. Robertson,
Jr., chairman of the Diocesan Com
mittee on Scouting, aided in the for
mation of the troop.
Mr. Rossiter, scoutmaster, was an
honor graduate at Benedictine School
in 1930, senior cadet captain and the
winner of the trophy for making the
highest military record. He made a
splendid record also at the University
of Georgia. He will be assisted by
John Davis, assistant scoutmaster, and
John Hartnoll, seascout skipper.
Agents for Vogue, Pictorial Review
and Hollywood Patterns in All
the New Fall Styles
Morrison-Sullivan
Dry Goods Company
SAVANNAH, GA.
Always the Newest in Piece Goods
Daniel Hogan
Company
DRY GOODS
Broughton and Barnard Streets
SAVANNAH, GA.
Greetings
From The
Savannah Morning News-Press
Eugene G. Butler was elected faith
ful navigator of the Fourth Degree
Assembly of the Knights of Columbus
at the annual meeting recently. He
succeeds James W. Hennessey, Jr.,
whose term was most successful.
J. Arthur Kearney, faithful eap-
, tain; F. J. O’Donnell, faithful pilot;
William F. McKay, faithful comp
troller; E. L. Edwards, faithful inner
sentinel; J. J. Nueslein, faithful outer
sentinel and J. W. Hennessey, Jr.,
faithful admiral, were the other of
ficers elected: A buffet supper was
enjoyed by the members following a
^ business session. ......
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