Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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^KCHB«P»TES©EOCA.
J. N, ASTIX, Ara’t. Cashier.
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KERRVILLE CORRESPONDENCE
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pay 4^2% interest on time deposits.
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for
Chas. BaumtiBrger, Vice-President,
fj. If HAnwriR .>____. '
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COLLEGE WIRELESS
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' GEO. D. CAMPB&&U Pre*.
B. R. WEBB, ViFs-Prealde-nt.
G. D. McGLOIN, Vlce-Frcaldenf:
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Seminary,
studies 1
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Ant
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Read the Indorsements
"I have no hesitation
- ;;:.X Tms.-Trili..ber ordataed<deaton-:on- . -' g-fc*”]
1,00 to 10.00
—no more!
Inexpensive
’ Wedding
Gifts
in the
GIFT ROOM
at
pi
I
301 Symes Bldg. ’ ‘
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
SP
“H
I National Bank |
I Laredo, Texas |
¥ Transacts & General Baukins V
& and Exchange Business. y
X Collections Promptly Mmla J
¥ and Remitted. x
X ESbeEcsb Money Bought imd SuM X
aggjgjjfefo
"--at tkeShJic/tU'. Clock.. . .
Houston at St. Mary's St
OFFICERS:
W. T. SMITH, Vice-President
ALEX. P. VILLARET, Cashier.
R, BRUCE BROUGH, Ass't. Cashier. $
T M ASTTV Aim’t nasTita? ¥
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gagg-s
■
home, schoolroom and lodge halt
—Knights of Columbus, Denver Council, Xo. 539. ■'::
7.
.._ urs \^2
I Guaranty State Bank I
I • Of San Antonio, Texas. •
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: ffSUUZ ANDG2LS OOW.
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. ;80S. JEUIS®-.HOES®OK. .STIHSHX ' day. Sept IS. the third degree win distinction, lu the .world wa
■ TOKBSNGL. W ■ SLWHEKIE'; I'ABiTS. be exemplified at Waco, when .State ot the association and is
The test , of true, .mortification is
our cheerfulness under it. Cheerful-
ness is Itself a keen mortification,
It can cut like a razor. People who
are always cheerful are going up
the heights of mortification.
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We do for our local and out of
town customers those things
a good bank ought
to do.
Thursday
o'clock the Rt.
Echevarria,
Saltillo and
...... ■ TO September 8, im.
nutmu iv »
- HERO OF THE WORLD WAR. uTry MiL wiihc v<>^ and
_______ Freddie Nyc all of NotTr°,1
, vr.si ■ . t . r n. motored wit&Wiss Angehne Kem-
Jirnn Vifiarenl Dflncen^nnf of On«‘r.. ia »' >rr-AS.5«s;z<«ii.ge on Wednos-
d‘Tir. jnhm'^iimert has purchased
...... ..... tee Kdrrvllle-.Rdkery und wtu sPend
oiic Church, the crash of three vol- Etveral thousand dollars on improve-
leyis and the soft notes of. the bugle, nients.. ' Wegafe .glad to welcome
.. .. --------- ..... .. .. B progressive citizen and feel
fraud to khw ttmt Notre Dame In-
stitute was'ode-of the inducements
that caused him to invest his capi-
tal in our health resort.
. Mr. and 51rs. E. A. Krause and
daughter, Mias Marguerite, of San
Antonio, acsompanied by Miss Doris
JEless of Victoria, motored to Kerr-
ville last week and enjoyed their
visit to this, beautiful section very
much. LL ■ "■
s£::iis
S
t
I
J
'1
i shout giving this picture my appront"/: ||
—J. Henry Tihen, Bishop of Deuvsr. ',
The Ford sedan and the Ford coupe are equity
ped with electric starter and demoimtabl rims. F®
this equipment on the chassis, runabout and toting
car, the cost is $70 for the starter and $25 for de-
mountable rims.
LH
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C. K. OF A. AT SCHULENBURG.
A number of members of Branch
Xo. 5G4, C. K. of A., Hallettsville,
joined Branch No. 700 of Schulen-
burg at their meeting and social
gathering on Sept. 4. Pleasing ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. A,
Mathis, State spiritual director, Rev.
J. Lentz, Paul Blumrich, Jos. Stan-
ce!, F. W. Berchenhoff, Paul F.
Brier and J. F. McKniglit. At the
close of flic meeting the members
: were joined by their families and
supplied with refreshments.
This meeting will go down In the
memory of those who were so for-
tunate ns to be the guests of Branch
No. 700 as being a most enjoyable
one.
iHl
»| traditions
| lence of 1
I This y
I test the
h asd n3 J
I’.: men and
L the test.
L that tile ;
S Dian dese
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Country's
1- Knoiviu
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HPinHwfflrTOifflUfflilffilHwIrotittff i
A FRENCH WAR ORPHAN.
New York, Aug. 29.—Wearing an
entirely American smile, Andre Rol-
let of Nancy, France, one of the
first French war orphans to be
brought to this country during the
fighting, will sail for hh native
country to-day on the Roc barn beau
after having received a college edu-
cation through the Knights of Co-
lumbus.
Rollet’s father was busy fighting
Germans in the front line trenches
when Andre was found, shell-shock-
ed and destitute by K. of C. work-
ers In a Nancy hospital. The
"Caseys" brought Andre to the
United States where he was adopt-
ed by Minneapolis Council of the
Knights of Columbus and sent to
St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn.,
for a thoroughly American educa-
tion.
On completing bis course, Andre,
who is now 18 years old, was sent
to the New York Knights and from
the K. of C. office he will sail to-
day for France and return to h!a
parents. He is one of numerous
instances of war "mf sera hies”
adopted by K. C. councils.
Andre says lie will always consid-
er himself an American citizen.
Should Have a Picture L:;||
: of the 259 Popes, from St. Peter to and inclu^^l I
His Holiness, Pope Benedict XV. .? 2; |
St, Peter and His Successors ■ 1
Two hundred and fifty-nine reproductions of original painttBSi . 3
■ ini delicate black and white colors, artistically arranged on roe |
sheet, size 20x24 inches. The most edifying and educatfesul ■
Catholic picture ever produced, giving as it does, an opportmdif d
for acquaintance with the- appearance, name, date and duratks J
of the reign of each one of the 259 Popes who have goverMi : S
the Holy Roman Catholic Church since the ascension of our iff* t
vine Lord.
til you find out about i-.
Building walls the "Idea/' way cuts cost 1-3.
. You save brick, mortar, labor and time.
5 Phone or write us for FREE circular explain-
' iug the wall in detail or ilrosi in and let us
show you how the saving is accomplished.
D’HAKIS BBWK AND TILE CO.
D'HASIS, TEXAS.
San Antoado Office and Sample Room—Russell Bldg.
ALFRED J. CARLE, Mgr. Pbcues: Office CT. 2934; Res. Cr. 5022.
| Save 1 -3 on the cost of your building.
? The Ideal Wall—a wonderful new develop-
meat in the laying of brick—Don't build uu-
i
5
CATHOLIC EVENTS IN WACO.
On Friday of this week Kenyon
Fulkerson leaves far St. Mary's
r, La Porte, to begin bls
for the priesthood. Tha
young man is the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L, Fulkerson; his fath-
er is a charter member of Waco
Council, Knights of Columbus, and
has served as grand knight of the
local council and as district deputy.
Kenyon Fulkerson made his prep-
aratory studies nt the Academy of
the Sacred Heart here, and grad-
uated last June from the Waco high
school. He is a most exemplary
joung man, beloved by all who
it now him, and bis progress at St.
Mary's will be followed by the pray-
ers and best wishes of . a best of
friends here and tn other cities.
Personal.
Rev. P. A. Heckman returned last
Saturday from* a stay of a month in
his native city, Maria Stein, O.
A Wedding.
. On Wednesday morning, Aug. 31,
nt the parochial residence, the mar-
riage of Roy Durle and Miss Edith
Kley pas took place. Rev. J. H. Kel-
ly officiating. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kley-
pas, born and reared here, and one
of the very popular girls of the par-
ish. Mr. Durie is a worthy young
man, having charge of the stereo-
typing department of the Waco
News-Tribune.
Classes Resumed.
The'forty-eighth annual session of
Sacred Heart Academy began on
Tuesday morning with a large at-
tendance of boarding and day pu-
pils. During the vacation months:
the Sisters of St. Mary have made a:
number of improvements in the
equipment of the school, adding to
tlie many conveniences which have
always been furnished the students
of this pioneer Texas educational in-
stitution.
Coming Mission.
On Sept. 25 a mission will begin
in the Church of the Assumption, to
be conducted by Father Mulloy, C.
M., a pulpit orator of unusual abil-
ity, and well known here. In
preparation special prayers win be
said each day after the Masses un-
til the date of the mission. It will
be the first mission held here in
several years.
. • . • :••• ■ ' • • • •• " . • :••••. * ! ’
Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 ;r
r
i
. K, C. INITIATION AT WEST.
Under the direction of District
Deputy E. C. McDermott of Waco,
the first degree of the Knights of
Columbus was conferred on a class
of nearly, fifty candidates at West
ci> Sunday afternoon,- Sept. 4. Mr-
McDermott wag assisted by Grand
Knights L. 3. Henry .of Waco and
J. G. Kuhn of West, together with
ether officers of the two councils.
Many members of Waco council at-
tended the initiation, which was
most successful from every stand-
"™2 roint.
Ttie Jsecond degree will be con-
n red at West on ■- Sunday next,
To Whom It May Concern: : : : la
We have a copy of the picture, "St. Peter and His Soccer j
sots, and regard it as the best Catholic picture ever public2
Gd, as no other work presenaa in so striking and as forciNO = 7!i
manner the claims of the Catholic Church to Divine authorif’.
It is educational and instructive and should be in every CatMt;:|
—Knighta of Columbus', Denver Council, No. 539. -
T. J. Donnegan, Secretary. :
Order Your Copy Now-
Price by Mail, Only $1.00
.. CATHOLIC SUPPLY COMPANY
I Wolf Baking Co. I
Good Bread, Rolls
and Cakes.
Crockett; 3977
83»' &. 41,AMO'«TBERr.
_________
Prices now lowest
tory. Reductions
nounced effective
diately.
THE NEW PSICE8:
Chassis ..........................
Runabout ........................
Touring Car ......................
Truck Chassis....................
Coupe ............................
Sedan ............................
No Reduction on Fordson Tractors
Prices F. O. B, Detroit. ~
whose veins courses the royal blood
of the proud Moctezumas; Marquis
de San Marcial, who was sent by
the Spanish government, a noted
specimen of the chivalrous and cul-
tured Spanish nobility; and finally,
Canon Domingo ftodriguez, one or
the most scholarly members of the
clergy in Mexico, a man abreast of
the times and alive to the dangers,
trials and crises through which his
beloved country Is now passing.
Permanent Gift To His People,
In compliance with the wishes of
the dead prelate, his library, one of
the largest, and doubtless of the
richest and choicest iu Mexico, will
be opened to the public. It will
be a public, popular library, the
management of which will be under
the auspices and supervision of the
Cathedral Chapter of San Luis
-Potosi.
NEWS FROM a PASO.
. Beautiful stained glass windows
• recently placed in St. Patrick’s
! Cathedral, One was donated by Mrs.
I Patrick Durack in memory of her
: husband and son.
Personal Notes.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Schuler will
i leave for Washington, D. C., to at-
; tend the meeting of the Hierarchy
■to take place on Sept. 21.
Rev. M. O’Leary has arrived and
f ’assumed his duties as rector of St.
| Patrick’s Cathedral, succeeding
j Father Patrick H. Boyle, who re-
> turns to his home diocese of Little
; Rock. Ark. Father Boyle has been
' rector of the Cathedral for a year
I and has made many friends iu El
: Paso. (,
atA^Xch of the’™:
? TPI"* & AI late Coinception during the absence
■g lllC IVAliTHO Fof the Very Rev. Father F. C. Roy,
X to. T • 1 Th S £ls J., has returned to his home in
? National Bank o^s.
I Rev. H. J. Swift, S. J„ of St. Jo-
! st ph's parish, is planning a lawn
fete to be given on Sept. 14, on the
grounds adjoining the church.
Sister Angela is the new superior-
ess of St. Margaret’s Orphanage,
succeeding. Mother Adrian. Sister Bi-
biana, of the same community, re-
cently underwent an operation at
Hotel Dieu and Is doing nicely.
Mesdames P. E. Kelly, J. H. Mor-
rison and Julius Wild are also in
Hotel Dieu satisfactorily recovering
from recent operations.
A Requiem Mass was offered on
the part of the Knights of Coium-
bus last Thursday for the repose
of the soul of their late brother.
Police Harry Phoenix, who was
cruelly slain while in the discharge
of his duty.
The local division of the Daugh-
ters of Erin bad a Mass offered for
the soul of Mr. James Condon,
father of Mrs. Martin Sweeney,
president of the division, who died
« eently.
Redding-Cassidy.
Miss Ertelle Cassidy and Mr. E.
J. Redding were united in holy mat-
rimony by the Rt. Rev. Bishop in
the chapel adjoining his home. The
bride is a graduate of St. Jo-
srph's Academy, this city, and San
.lose Normal in California. Mr, Red-
ding is deputy clerk of the court of
civil appeals and a veteran of the
world war.
With the solemn rites of the CAth-
raifz*'fllitiiwti i*--
310-12 Wj Commerea
—————
I . raises Crockett »S7
R.STROHMEYER
•la I
■ ji
_
The Commercial State Bank id
Gunter Building, Houston and St Mary’s Street^ j
We invite commercial and checking account^ r ,j|l
pay 4^2% interest on time deposits. ; J||
„ ‘ OFFICERS: 1||
H. M. Baetz, Cashier, j|
Z. D. Bonner, Vlce-Pre8Kent,BMW,lt' E. A. Baetz, A Mt
-------------------------- —7.........................................-d
i ............ " ............'"I......... ..........
F-x.q(
J Auihcnzed Ford Service Station. Free Road Service-
4 Mueller Auto Repair & Supply Co|||
• COLLEGE WXREU3B 4 PHONE TRAV»
I o»»sT?SB!S‘ ...............“'Stt
: St. Louis. Aug. 29.—Dally mar-
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Body waj Be Laid T« toh a
Citadel of Catbeds®! At Saa
Louis PatOHr
(By Rev. Eugene SugranCs, C.M.F.)
Like the ■world-famed Enrico Ca-
ruso, but yesterday. aBdn
mortal bard of Nicaragua,
Dario, a few years ago, the ex le“
Archbishop of Cesorea and Bishop
of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, the ■
Most Rev. Jose SI Ignacio Montes
de Oca y Obregon. ». D., when he
felt that his earthly career was
drawing to an end, sought to return
and breathe his last in his native
country. Prior to his last departure
from Spain, he wrote to the Pri-
mate of Mexico, the Most Rev. Jose
Mora y del Rio, that he was “ready
to set sail either for the new, or
i. er haps for the next world.’*
Upon his death in New York on
August 18, the Cathedral Chapter
of San Luis Potosi elected the for-
mer Vicar General, Canon Mariano
Sanchez Gordoa to be Administra-
tor, Sede Vacunte.
Body Taken To His Diocese For
Bui’hiL
At the same time the Chapter
commissioned Very Rev. Canon Do-
mingo Rodrigues to make arrange-
ments for the immediate transfer
of the mortal remains of the Arch-
bishop from New York to San Luis
Potosi.
Canon Rodrigues arrived in San
Antonio on Wednesday, August 31.
The body, accompanied by Marquis
de San Marcial and by Father Pedro
Moctezuma, left New York on Fri-
day, September 2, reaching San An-
tonio on Monday, September 5, at 7
p. m., over the International and
Greet Northern Railway en route
to Mexico. A delegation of clergy
and laity of the San Fernando Ca-
thedral met the train.
The body arrived in Laredo on
Tuesday, September (i, at 8 a. m.
and was met at the depot by the
Knights of Columbus and a delega-
tion of priests from Mexico who will
escort the body of the illustrious
Prelate to San Luis Potosi.
Solemn Obsequies.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
mortal remains of the noted eccle-
siastic lay In state in the Cathedral.
On Wednesday evening the solemn
office of the dead was chanted by
the Cathedral Choir and Chapter.
After the final absolution a funeral
oration in Latin was delivered by
Canon Pedro Segura.
On Thursday morning at 10
Rev. Jesus Maria
D. D., Bishop of El
senior Bishop in the
province, will celebrate the Pon-
tifical Requiem Masri tor the eternal
repoBO of the soul of the late Bishop
of San Luis Potosi. The Rt. Rev.
Manuel Fulcheri, D. D., Bishop of
Cuernavaca, will deliver the eulogy
in Spanish. After the five absolu-
tions, what was mortal of Arch-
bishop Montes de Oca will be con-
signed to the rich and artistic mau-
soleum designed and erected by the
illustrious departed himself in one
of the side chapels of the Cathedral.
A Remarkable Coincidence.
It was a remarkable coincidence
that the man who bad so well per-
sonified and exemplified the three
dividing periods of the History of
Mexico, the Astec prehistoric, the
colonial and the independent periods
—should have been ushered back
into his own country by three wor-
thy representatives of the historical
periods. These were the dead prel-
ate's private secretary and faithful
friend and loyal companion in exile.
Father Pedro Moctezuma, through
With * diliog from fiew York erctT
four (ftn far Eastaad wul the Continent.
Lte thlpa of the White Stw fleet—led fax
the CHyttipBe, Adriatic and Baltic—cuin-
calfl a cerdce eltatt ii itlockHka fa rose*
btrity. Other nflfa^a icwu MuRtrtisl
and Fh3adriDhhi.
■^pHso Swain®
Sturiy end fttwigEoiiH Red, Stir
er- Zechfad«*-eail Satindu’E <jram New
York for PlymnuUu Chethonrs rad
Antwerp. (
The American 1-ine ehipii Manchurie
jjad Monaolfa—famtntft ffif dependabUily
iad comfort—with the new MlrmekahiJa
(OHS clas«» third}, njfttatata a reztdtr
Bsrvlca between New York and Hatubni®,
crith tt&ted eulla st VSgtt fcad Dwuhr.
Foe ialHng date*, travel InforrnnHon
and [nterestitiff free literature, aprty te
btferaatfoaitl Mereauille Marine Company
E. M. BURLESON,
514 Russell Bldg., San Antonio.
F. T. DECock, Car. St. Charles
and Common St., New Orleans,Lu.
: all (that was mortal of Juan Villa- such a
real, private first class of Company
E, 360 th -Infantry of the 90 th Divi-
sion, was tenderly laid to rest on
September 2 at the Asherton ceme-
tery. Villareal was born and reared.:
In Asherton, and volunteered for
service as soon as war was declar-
ed; he was twice cited for bravery,
decorated with the Croix de Guerra,
and was killed iu action at' Bethan-
ville on the Meuse-Argonne sector
in the early morning hours of Nov-
ember 1, 1918.
Dimmit County declared a holiday
in memory of its only soldier to fail
in action and a large assemblage
congregated at the Asherton Cat,ho-
ik Church to pay the final tribute
to the memory of Its soldier hero.
The body arrived in Asherton on
Thursday and was borne to the
Catholic Church where it lay in
state surrounded by a guard of
honor throughout the night till the
time for funeral services Friday
morning.
The First Nocturn of the Office of
the Dead was chanted by the follow-
ing: Rev. C. J. Taylor. O. M. I.,
pastor of the Church of Asherton;
Rev. Father Tymen, O. M. I., of
Eagle Pass; Rev. G. F. Sextou, O.
.’J. I,, of San Antonio, led by Rev,
J A. Collins, O. M, I., of St, An-
thony’s College, Sau Antonio. High
Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev.
C, J. Taylor, O. M. I., assisted by
the choir composed of the above
named Fathers.
After Mass Rev. Father Tymen,
who was in the same line of battle
as the deceased, on the same day,
preached an eloquent sermon in
Spanish on Duty and Patriotism.
Ftev. G. F. Sexton, O. M. I., assist-
ant pastor of St. Mary’s Church,
San Antonio, delivered a sermon In
English, dwelling ou Duty, Author-
tiy ami Loyp of Country. He drew
a parallel between the pride of a
mother’s heart when she beholds
her son returned dead, and the sor-
row which can find no consolation
whatsoever over a son who has died
from some other fate or cause. The
loyalty of the deceased to his flag
was founded on the religion he prac-
ticed. Father Sexton also scored
those organizations that challenge
the Americanism of Catholics.
Villareal was a direct descendant
in the fourth generation of Capt.
Francisco Flores, who died in the
Alamo with Crockett and Travis,
and who owned at the time large
tracts of land granted by the Span-
ish crown In Bexar County. Villa-
real is survived by his father, An-
tonio: one brother, Eustaeio of Taft,
and one sister, Mrs. Dolores Delrio
of Catarina, Texas.
Honored at Carrizo Springs.
The flag stood at half mast on
the flagpole on the courthouse lawn
at Carrizo Springs on September 3
for Juan Villareal, whose body ar-
ned from France September I and
was- burled' at Asherton, this being
the only man lost in action from
this county in the war. All busi-
ness houses closed and the largest
crowd seen in Dimmit County at-
tended the services. Three Amer-
ican and three Mexican boys acted .
as pallbearers. R. I. P.
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have had the benefit of the daily *
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wenthar 4;"'|
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clothe
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EVERY CATHOLIQjjlr
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II
Guadalupe First Fruits.
Last winter the students of Our
Lady of Guadalupe School rejoic-
ed over the first marriage between
pro former pupils, HIppolito Ayala
and Julia Flores. A few days ago
the same schoolmates thronged to
the Mexican church to encircle the
bier of Mrs. Hippolito Ayala, youth-
ful martyr to Christian motherhood.
It was sad to give up this young and
virtuous woman so justly popular in
her community, but the nature of
her own sacrifice threw a lustre of
holiness and comfort over her leave-
taking from this life of workilin'ess,
Malthusianism and vanity. The
scriptural lessons she hud imbibed
with her Christian education made
her a model wife and a power for
good among her associates.
On Sunday, Sept. 18, another for-
mer student will be united In-Italy
wedlock at Our Lady of Guadainpe
Church, viz., Adelaide Herrera. For-
tified with a knowledge of biblical
doctrine, it was the privilege of
this bride to bring her betrothed
into the bosom of Mother Church.
Outstanding examples of this kind
don’t seam to be enough to convince
Baptist proselyters that our Mexi-
cans are solicitously taken care of
with a tree bilingual school. Rely-
ing on their 75 million campaign
fund, they are taking steps to pro-
vide a “Christian education” for the
Mexicans, of whom they have about
two or three within scholastic age.
As one of the Mexican Catholics in-
quired: how is it that, beginning
with ' the arch-agitator, ‘practically
every member of the opposition is a
divorced person and no such con-
nubial complication exists in our
congregation?
Bible class will be held in Com-
fort on Wednesday, the 14th tor the
catechumens who will be baptized
there on the last Sunday of the cur-
Mr.. cent month.
Notre Itamo Notes.
Next Tuesday evening, Sept. 13,
the Ladies* Auxiliary of the Amer-
ica:! : Legion will: give a card party
at Notre Dame Institute in Wash-
ington Hall for the beufit of our ex-
soldier beys, particularly those at
the Memorial Hospital cm the out-
.wrreq. at west ■. on - Sunday next, skirts of ,our, city. Mrs. Henry
<: Sept. 11,: and on the following Suu- KuliimantL’ whose :own boys earned
R>®> day. Sept 18, the tbkd degree win distinction In the world war. Is head
cav’W ha awinniia.-ui nt ™hOn of the associu.tloti < anti iq directing
sM5gSSi®Sl s*"*™.' -“.sxiE: ”
tills
......
;B||
The new prices now effective are the lowesl;-w|
which Ford motor vehicles have ever been soJ®
The lowest previous prices were in effect in
and the early part of 1917. The peak of F<<||
prices was reached in the season of 1919-20, p
Reductions on the various Ford models ”
follows: ■
.—fl
On the sedon, $100; on the coupe, $100; on-tLe
truck chassis, $50; on the touring car, $60; onflje W-
runabout, $45; on the chassis, $50. ■:
I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1921, newspaper, September 8, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266621/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .