Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 Page: 5 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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NEWS FROM GALVESTON
Jr
It*# QWify fit the Washer Stare
3j
#■
iiave
the final plans for entertaining their
OBITUARY.’
■I
EVENTS JN HOUSTON.
mca .. 1
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NEWS FROM DALLAS.
B. I. P,
June ] 8.
H. C. REES OPTICAL CO.
A MEMBER.
MART DOLORSA.
NOTES FROM BEAUMONT.
.-■rmu
BRIEF STATE NEWH.
to
was observed at Ennis with: o l«m-
8
sgs
i
I
I
-
■' " 3
ESHOP SHAW’S
CONFIRMATION TOUR.
CK -ki; intu ra-iing torrents,
tin tarty were drenched,
go further, 'hey retained
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS
NOW ON
atlon to sixty odd candidates.
The Bishop delivered a very im- wrecked.
ST. THOMAS <
A DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS AT 2309 AUSTIN STREET
Services were held
Church, Bt. Rev.
I
j.
If!
CONFIRMATION AT ORANGE.
rears,
i on
and
JLD
xziitle-
LGi.V.
,’UJIsi
' Bisbop of Galvestoiii arrived hero last
„ 1 to the
parochial residence. On Friday morn-
ing after tho 6. o’clock Mass,, he ad-
$6.H, $6.50 am’ §7.00 Suite now §4.95 v
$8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 Suits now $7.95
$12.00, $12.59 and $13.00 Suite now $9.95
r/ci>pos^cO.,:»)agj||
COMMERCIAL BANKING-FOREIGN EXCHANGE
High ’ H ~.....
JiifiB
BSllf
Beaumont Girl Wins Prize.
A press dispatch from Baltimore,
Jild., dated June 14,- soya:
At the graduating exerrfses to-day Thursday and was escorted
Take South Bad or La Branch Cor to Hadley Avenue.
Classical, Commercial, Science and Preparatory conrses.
Pupils from Filth Grade.
Spacious grounds, well lighted and ventilated class
rooms,
In Charge of the Fathers of St. Basil.
For all particulars write or phone,
REV. J. E. PAGEAU, President.
see the party stand around, watching
the cooks prepare ihe meals.
Altogether, 918 miles were covered
by rail and 228 miles by horse pow-
er and automobile over some of the
worst roads in Texas. ,
societies of the parish with flags and
regalia, alt singing, praying or play-
ing sacred airs, and thanking our dear
Lord for the great mystery of His
love. At each altar, Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament was given.
After the procession solemn High
Mass was sung with Rev. Father Apel
an celebrant and Fathers Splnneweber
and Pflfincr as deacon and subdeacon
respectively, and Bev. Father Hein-
ze! maun us master of ceremonies. The
close of the religious ceremonies of
the day was the singing of the' ever
solemn and beautiful hymn, "Grosser
Gott, wir loben Dick,”—which was
sung by young and old, priests and
people. F. F.
one, and the boys especially ,he . ex-
horted to shun bad company and the
many consequent evils,'
The Bishop was assisted by Rev.
Father Frei of St Vitalis* parish and
Rev, B. Damtana of Beaumont.
SUBSCRIBER. .
_ ir.ssSBi'
I ■ •• ■ KnOX <1 OIK1IB
VILLA MARLA ACADEMY.
BRYAN, TEXAS.
The annual commencement of Villa
Marla Ursuline Academy at Bryan,
Texas, took place on June 8, many
friends and patrons of the institution
being present.
A detailed report of the exercises
has not reached us. We learn, how-
ever, that in addition to the-essays of
the graduates one of the finest music-
al programs ever beard In Bryan was
rendered. The graduates were Mias
Blanche Riviere of Liberty tmd Miss
Mary Woolf of Bryan.
Rev. John S. Murphy, rector of St
Patrick's Church, Galveston, deliver-
ed an eloquent address before the
school,
Bt Bev. N. A. Gallagher. D. D., ’ -------°-------
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICIANS
““’FROr'FORTWORTH.!^
Personal News,
Mimi May Halloran and Miss Anna
Leahy, two of Fort Worth's rising
young school teachers, have gone to
Chicago to attend the University of
that place. They will return the first
of September.
Miss Anna May Jewell, the beauti-
ful young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Veal Jewell, started oa a tour of Eu-
rope lust Monday with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood, and
Miss Lillian Vernon of Mineral Wells. 1
They nailed Saturday from New York
.and will send a wireless from miil-
* ocean. While in Europe they will
visit our Holy Father, the Pope, and
aspect l.o t-e the coronatioA proces-
ston in London.
The Altar Society Of St. Patrick’s
Church will hold a social on Father
Nolan’s lawn each week during the
summer. It Is a good place for Cath-
olics to meet and get acquainted.
Ladles' Auxiliary To A. <L H..
The Ladles' Auxiliary to A. O. H.
had a large meeting in spite of the
Tex.,
___jrlal
iiroce&ieu to -—- —.-r--:— -- Annette,
a kx firs '"fixssrfi. w«
contracted a cold on board the Han- Apostolic Delegate to 3 the United big them to be ever, prepared to
■
Personal Nwa and Notts,
The lawn social given on June 14
for the benefit of St* Mary's Church
was a a access both socially and finan-
cially,
Mr, Parke of Donaldsonville, La,,
the venerable father of Rev. Path er
Parke, is tin? guest of his son at the
parish rectory.
The illustrated Rosary lecture,
Queen's DaughtersVisIt St. Anthony's pIvpn QJJ June 1 by Father McKoborU
tor tbe benefit of Holy Name Church,
was highly enjoyed by all and consid-
ering that tbe date had been changed
twice it was well attended
Cards are out announcing the ap-
proachlog marriage of Miss Julia
Kelly to Mr. Robert Hearne. The cere-
mony will take place on Wednesday,
June 28, nt 9:80 p. m., at the home
of tiie bride’s sister, Mrs. Coon rod.
1S1H Heniphlti St. Hosts of friends
are sending congratulations to this
popular couple. They will he at home
In Dallas after July 1,
The todies of Holy Name Akar So-
ciety will give a soddl on the church
lawn on Thursday evening, June 23.
Mesdames Newman and Conway have
charge; a cordial Invitation is extend-
ed to all to be present. H. C.
Death of a Nun.
Mother Boniface, whose family
name was Freckmonn, died on June 9
at tiie Ursuline Convent of pne-i-
. 1 years o’ I and
had only been In Dallas about nine
days. She came to America from of Mount St Agues* College.
Greenwich, Englund.. saillag from Cecilia Combs of Beaumont, T< '
Itremen, Germany. She arrived In was awarded the art essay memo)
Galveston May 25 and Visited a broth- Oliver cup donated by Mira
urogram, u Utter
Uss Margaret
cueh and all of
julng for themscl-
i applause.
. congratulations are
due Mira Ciitimrine Stallings of this
parish, who graduated from the Ursu-
line Academy last week. And as,
with many :> backward and regretful
glance she leaves the sweet security
of convent walls and convent gardens,
the prayers of her many friends are
n fie red for her future happiness.
Wherever her life’s pathway leads
"may all gentlest angels attend her,”
and may that peace of God which suc-
passeth understanding shed Its glory-
glow upon her way, guiding her safely
to the realms of everlasting bliss.
Rev. Father O’Grady Is at present
preparing tea converts for Baptism.
The picnic held at Kirkland Park
last week for tbe Children of Mary
was a great success, about 200 at-
tending and reporting a most enjoy-
able time.
Friesttey Mohair
Coat and Pants Sults— Hsre you will find the best and
greatest display of genuine Priestly caat knd pants
suite shown In Ban Antonio. Prices range from
$hi.50to$25
Dr. J. W. Gldney, of Wiist, was
guard against the attacks of tbe evil curiously Injured by a tall from n
buggy near Staton on Juno .19, which
may result fatally. He woo on in
vJtiit to hjs brother. Mr. Charles Gid-
neor at the time of the accident, and
was: taken at once to Plalnvlsw tar
> surgical attention. .
feudebaker
The Newman Circle.
Tbe Newman Circle met on Tues-
day morning, June G, at 10 o’clock
with Miss Charlotte Scanlon, 1917
Main Street. Mrs. Craig presided for
the first time since her election. Roll
call was responded to with current
events, and proved as usual very In-
teresting.
The mctlon for the Circle to join
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies was put before tbe members
t.nd carried unanimously. The secre-
tary was instructed to apply tor en-
roll meat
The reading of Newman's "Sec-
ond Spring," begun at the last meet-
ing, was concluded by Miss Charlotte
Scanlan. This was followed by a
beautifully helpful address to the la-
dles by Father Hennessy, the spiritual
director of tbe Circle. The program
concluded with some beautiful sacred
music, rendered by Mesdaines Carr
and Glraud.
A pleasant social session followed,
when a salad course of refreshments
was served by the hostess.
Tbe Circle then adjourned to meet
next month With Mrs. Flnigan, Mont-
rose Flats, when a "Joan or Arc” pro-
gram will be given.
nERCIAL BAN&NG-FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Grade Mortgage Loans Made For Oifflats.;
-- ---—
HOUSTON, TEXAS |
2“ 3 COLLEGE i|
. < -J
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■ ■ ■ ill
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w-:
■ft-
1
Chrubdlb—-Byrne, .
The marriage of Mr. Mictmel J.
Cambellh and Misa Mary T. Byrne,
: both of this city, was solemnised on
• June 15 at St, Mary’s Cathedral. Both
. 31 r. Cambellh and Mias Byrue
large circles of friends hare.
Personal Notes.
Miss Marie Julie Baulurd, dnugh-
: ter of Air. and Mrs. Victor Baulard,
: has been awarded the scholarship
: from the Ursuline Convent in this
: city to St. Angela’s College at ll.ochel-
; le, N. J. Miss Baulsrd Is graduate
: of this year's class,
i Social Notes.
Since graduation days In the va-
rious'schools and colleges, [ ost grad-
uate entertaining bus been a feature
of the social calendar.
Last week Miss Beatrice Dolores
Knapp eutertalned with a musicals at
her home. Mlsa Knapp Is a graduate
of the Sacred Heart Academy. Do-
mlntcan Sisters. Her guests were:
Misses Clare. May Crowell, Beulah
Collins, Clara Clark, Frances GJyn.
Clarke Crotty, Margaret Zapp, Ella Intense heat last Sunday tmd made
Quarternick, Susannah Dola on, Mae
Wicks, Ursula Wicks, Katie Brick, guests on Tuesday, the 20th last They
Lucille Stewart, Esther Elba ad, Edith
Boddeker, May Lyons, Allee McCar-
thy, Anna McDonough, Leontlne
Theriot, Eileen Williamson, Margaret
Clark.
Mias Knepp was assisted in enter-
taining by her little sister, Dorothy.
Priest Ordained.
Rev. Otto A. Bauer, of Baltimore,
Md.. was ordained to the priesthood
I’or tho Galveston diocese at the
Josephlnum, Columbus, Ohio, on
June ID. He-celebrated his first Moss
on June 18 Sn Sacred Heart Church,
Baltimore, Md.
Daring a heavy wind and rain
storm at Strawn in Palo Pinto Co.
ministered the Sacrament of Confirm- last Sunday the Catholic Church was
blown form ita foundation and
John J. Leonam, aged 88 y-
died at his residence In Houston
June 1 i. His wife, five daughters e
one son survive him. The funeral
took place from St. Joseph’s Church.
R. I. P.
William M. Lindsey and Miss Susie
A. Crenshaw were married Sunday
evening, May 28; at SL Joseph’s ......
Church, Denison, Rev. Father French I
officiating. Following the ceremony .. . |
ram the wedding party^vas entertained at j
tel- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brawn, ■■ ;|
H. P. Tolksdorf, aged 73 years,
died at his home In Fort Worth on
June 13. He is survived by three
daughters and one son: Miss Nellie
Tallosdorf, Mrs. Madge ‘
Mrs. Blanche McCarthy and John
Talksdorf. Funeral services wet
held in St. Patrick’s Church. R. I. I.
COBPU8 CHRISTI PROCESSION
AT HTESTPHALIA, TEXAS,
In a most edifying and solemn man-
ner wo celebrated, on June 15, tho
feast of Corpus Christi. The previous
evening witnessed a scene of activity
near the church, where many willing
hands were busy setting np tho beau-
tiful altars and preparing the way
over which the Blessed Savior was to
puss.
Oa Thursday morning the proces-
sion was formed, with tbe school chil-
dren robed in white drosses and
wreaths, In the lead, under the guid-
ance of their teachers, the Slaters of
Divine Providence. Then came the
Most Blessed Sacrament, borne by
Rev. Father Apel, who was accompan-
ied by Rev. Fathers Bplnnoweber,
Partner and Helnzelmann, onr pas-
ter. Next followed the singing so-
il EATH OF A CANADIAN PRIEST.
Wo regret to record the death on
June flth of the Very Rev. John B.
Teefy, M. A., LL. D., C. S. B., super-
ior of St. Basil’s scholastic ate. Tor- J„ officiated,
onto, Canada. He was a finished ------— —-
scholar, u medalist of Toronto Uni-
versity, and for many years president
oil St. Michael’s College, Toronto. He
will be mourned by thousands among
priests and laymen both in Canada
and the United States, who knew his
sterling qualities as a priest and a
professor. He was renowned through-
out the Dominion and many States of
the Union as a lecturer and orator.
Father Teefy was for some time
editor of the Toronto Register, and
contributed numerous articles to
other Catholic weeklies. He will be
remembered by the clergy of the Gal-
veston diocese as having preached
their retreat at St Men’s Seminary,
la Porte, in 1911.
Father Teefy was about 55 years
□f age. The funeral took place from
St Basil’s Church, Toronto, and was
attended by great numbers of Bishops
ati-I priests. R. I. F. < ver> Ciilo. The funeral took place on
: Cool Linen
Coat, and Fanta Suits—In Imported and domestio fab-
rics. All sizes tip tri 58 in., bines, gray, tans and nat-
ural. Each garment excellently tailored. Prices on
Wos'ier linen coat and pants suite start at
$6 and range isp to $E8.30
WE FILL MAIL ORDERS
will hold meetings only once a month
during the summer. Father O’Don-
ovau of St. Mary’s parish gave the
Lalies' Auxiliary and the Ancient Or-
der unstinted praise when announcing
the anniversary oa last Sunday. Both clety, the brass hand, and the various
orders are sending him a vote of
thanks. F. M.
............0'
One of the first weddings to take . -I
place among this new settlers in the . .'7]
vicinity of Wadsworth was that cele- r:|
brated between J. C. Lodes of Okar- .. j
che, Okla., and Aites Rosa Ottteot M
Wadsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .
John Ottis of that place. The party ..^j
drove to the church In Boy City, d
where the ceremony was performed 1
Home.
On June 13, being the feast of St.
Anthony of Padba. the Qu aim's
Daughters paid a visit to St. An-
thony’s Home and regaled tbe old
people with Ice cream, coke, fruit
and candy. The old men and women
too feeble to walk or be ted out la
the lawn under the shady trees, were
served in their rooms or on the gal-
leries by Mesdames,G. Rick. M. J.
Lyons, J. Eisberiy, J. B. Earthman,
J. J. Nicholson, A. G. Wise, C. Weis,
J. Drummond. J. Cullinan, A, Frank,
A. Glraud, assisted by Misses E. Ran-
kin, Monto Weis. Muzzetta Elsberry,
Stella Gorman, T. McClellan.
WATCHES
GDLILrSLLED AKD- SCLIb GQ1
AU atyta*! both Ladies* tuhI Cent
mvn1! RUndnrrt llownjfEita - £LGj
WALTHjLM. HOW A1UX HAMILTON
Pricefl twin £10 tip.
HERTZBERG’S
CortiEr Houston netf SI. Man'*
"At tbe of ilir CkHrk."
ft'
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s‘5r ^19 "™l®vwytMng for the
H' Amy Man ™—I Army Man
■J. -------— 1---—-------
4'<! Yours For ■
4 J Hot Weather Comfort
Was!:..r Clothes—There’s „..rids of comfort In the
pood olothes that we aro showing for these warm days
—Hartly tropical woolens In gray:!, browns, blues and
tan, tied thv coronation shades, elegantly tailored, U to
‘i lined, these light-weight; wooletm suits are priced -
(15 and up to $45
Manuel Patrlna, aged 58 years,
dleil on June 12 at the Sealy Hospi-
tal? Galveston. The funeral took
place on the 14th, Bev, J. S. Murphy
officiating. R. I. P.
--------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- ■;;. ; I
-------------------- "Ul
Taylor. The remains were laid to f l
rest in Oakwood Cemetery, the fu- I
neral services being conducted by 1
Rev. Father Goessen. Tbe pall bear- .; |
era were selected from amongst hie j
fellow-employes. The exquisite floral . :|
tribute and large attendance showed ■ .1
how much be was respected. R. I- P. I
| ? ; r J
Miss Mary Victoria Lytle died at
her home, 503 Macon Street, San An-
tonio, on Wednesday morning, June
21. She was a sister of Hn. Sam
Lytle and the late John T. Lytle. Tho
funeral will take place on Thursday
morning at 9:30 from tbe residei
and at 10 o’clock from St. Mary’s
Church. R. I. P.
William Otto Belchel died at the
Spohn Sanitarium, Corpus Christi, on
June 1, in the seventy-fourth year of
bls age. He was a native of Ger-
many, had lived in South Texas for
fifty-four years, and was widely
known and respected throughout this
section. The funeral took place on
June G from the residence of Sir.
John G. Kenedy. " '‘"’J
in St. Patrick’s ....
Msgr. C. JaJIIct officiating. R I. P.
I Visit To the Mourtainous Dis.
s irict of West Texas.
4Rt. Re. J. W. Shav. D. D„ BIsli-^
o| ol & a Antonio, retuibitd last:
Ttursdaj fcim an ex-end;*d trip to
tlbi vest ra districts i,t Iris diocess.
Tie Jour ey vas made partly by rail, I
partly bj artomoblle md partly by
c^'a1 an omjosed of u four-horse
teitk for :>a.; leugers at-d a two-mule
i£g:a. cirijing tents, beds, kitchen
Vrinnils, provisions t.nd supplies.
L t^riig U j rr:p the party encountered
I cfrtuIbur'Ts, washouts, swollen
| steams, aul. rain and tthor dtecom-
fo-ts
"The sti.rt was made from San An-
tonio on lay 25, when 3fcsbop 3haw,
athoiapanied by ills chancellor,
^ttb’r H ime. left for rra’de. Here
I& to spec ted the land recsaUy pur-
cLised fc r s;hool purposes. Plans
ar? being drawn for a I’chool to be
li®lt ther:.
»Tho sc:'io oventag the Bishop, ac-
c«Jipsnie<; t-y hrs chrtaccllor and
Filler Hiirrtiann, O. M. I., of
Ct lice, proceeded by ra" to Marfa,
miter from San Antonio. Here
Srutday and Sunday were spent. The
Bd hep t dm mistered Confirmation
W.i; daUvcteil an address it the opera
Iterise, as already puLItehed in’ tbe
Me>st agei.
^’hi: party, edited by Rev. 11. Plan-:
clitt of Rarfc, traveled by Hack to
Trientine. f);b the way they encount-
ered -i ria1:; rain-storrt which as*
lutied the dimensions of t', cfoudburst-
: Th, i r ein curae down In sueete, wash- at t^ullne Conv
out tho rc.id-bed an? turned the iuunia. She was 6v
into ra.jtag torrents. Tbe en- nT"T ”Mn 1,1 11,1
ro th' tarty were drenched. Not be-
ro.: lag able to
to ■farfa,
I ' From N arfct they puocswlecl
I 8fii fte r by au tomobile,
|;, ’• IE miles. Ai tibafter nm
| .' ■’ Prt-ied contracteu a coin Oil uunvu cue ™- n.posiouo irecijgRLB co ma unicetu
|<: USE Step was at Hl Fortin, on while making tiwsea voyage. : States, Archbishop Diomede Fnlccnlo.
s. Furt now abandoned: Funeral aervtew
b
p-r ^-zrasx ss s
fegx g'pyr
Drccromd a juiefta'was bridesmaid, ■ and .A- The Academy of Mary Immsct
William Smet, a native of Poland,
67 years of age. died in San Antonio
on June 14 and was buried tire fol-
lowing afternobn, services being held
in St. Mary’s Church. He leaves a
widow and three sons. R. I. P.
L. A. Trimble died at Tyler on
June 8, having suffered since March
wlih Bright’s disease. He was born
In Blossom, Texas; In 1863, had been
in th'B-employ of the Cotton Belt Rail-
way since 1890, and was constiiered
243:'W. Commerce s*.
Wt£°S to m“ ra tea d“V/£ r • ’ : ~ ~ 1
Mrs. Frasier, Mrs. Hewitt, «idi Mia.
■ ■ ■ ■ .1. ■! I Ml ■ ■—n 1.11.1, III........
LOUIS BARBER i
_ c a™oc,cgOOB5
nU%TKKJSUVK3 ' ■ -
Petrick Whelton, aged 67 years,
died on June 10 at SL Mary's Infirm-
ary, Galveston. He was a native of
Ireland and leaves one slater in Den-
Mrs. Frances Rusche, aged .0
yearn, died In Ran Antonio on June
15 and was burled the following day
at Nacogdoches, her former home.
She was a native of Germany, set-
tled in Texas forty years ago, raised
a large family and was widely known
and estedtaed. R. L P.
Josephine Damm de Trazoqul died
at the home of her parents in Ban An-
tonio on June 14, in the twenty-third
year of her age. The funeral sen-
vices were held In San Fernando
Cathedral on Friday morning, June
16. R. I. P.
Cathedral Items. t
The lawn party given on the 15th
lust, by the Children of Mary on the
Cathedral grounds was a great suc-
cess. The musical
the direct)?
White was
the parti,
ves muc'
Our te
ri ririro’-: < ■ -.............-”
_____2-;_ _ - THE SOUTHERN ME8BENQgR.JUNE.22,1911. : . ' . 3 ' < V/' V'
At $2-0 and $22.50
we a’:ow a big. strong line of excellent woolens, hand-
somely tsilorad. See our 820 and $22,511 Suits dis-
play i.d in our show windows.
ceremony the wedding party repaired
to the Rice Hotel, where a, wedding ?
dinner .was served to thirty-seven ■■ -•:L?l'l
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lodes returned "riis|
to Wadsworth to visit the bride's . ;rii<|
parents before going to Oklahoma,.
where they will make their home. , = ■ p|
ATTENTION. CATHOLICS. .'/Il
39,060 acres of fine rich farming :.:il
lands in Clay and Archer Counties, j
the great wheat,’onto, corn and cob- ji|
ton area at Texas, known as Windt- / : =
horst and Scotland Catholic Colon- . rik l
les, can be had at low prices, easy ’ I
terms and in any steed tracts. : Also I
1200 town lots In the beautiful town jd:l
of Scotland, terminus of the Htnrtet-
ta ft Southwestern Railroad. For : .|
further Information, bookiota and I
maps write to J. ft. MBUHER i CO-, - f-S; I
Scotland. Texas. I
When writing please mention thia ■ ; :.i]
::.....
1 . 111 ....... 1 1 /■...............‘ : - rrd
H. CREES OPTICAL CO. f:
■ — "1
ro.ro:-
roSm
iMM
nan
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FORTT HOURS’ADORATION
AT FALLS CITY, TEXAS.
The devotion of the Forty Hours'
Adoration was observed by the Polish
congregation of Falls City on June I),
10 and II. The pastor, Rev, John
Karcz, was assisted by the following
visiting priests:
Rev. S. Przyborowskl, Cestohowa;
J. Jachlyl,, St. Hedwig; J. Zielinski,
Lockhart: P. P. Zairb, D. D„ Flores-
ville: L. 0. Eckardt. O. M. I., San An-
tonio; L. Kalandyk,, a seminarian,
;rs3 also present. Sermons were
preached in the Polish, Spanish and
English languages. Notwithstanding
the heat, tho church was packed with
faithful throughout the day. On Sun-
day. the patronal feast of the church.
Holy Trinity, there were fully two
thousaniJI people present from the
town anti surrounding country.
The pastor has secured the services
of Sisters from a religious community
in Chicago to teach school hero next
term.
The church has recently been fur-
nished and embellished with two al-
tars, a new pulpit, and ctatuary, the
gifts of individual members of tbe
congregation. READER.
John Sullivan, the eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smlllvc
Galveston, died on June 15. Hlu fel-
low pupils of Sacred Heart School at-
tended the funeral services at Sacred
Heart Church. Rev. A. E, Otte, S,
'. The parents have the
sympathy of many friends.
Crlmmlns,
and J-"-“
where tne ceremony was penormea . i
!Le by Rev. Father MontreutL After the . ’rai
....
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CATHOLIc”GOODS^TaW
PgAYKS BOOKS irinmiOf
" 10 cents md. :■■■■ ■;r:Wjartkt»’ii|ifes®
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266726/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .