DiocesfJlas Produced ISBishopi Student Transfers Courier-Journal — Friday. Sept. 13,1968 17 This is another lw«t#mfnt In the series of historical ar- SIDEWALKS tielei prepared for the COURI­ • «1D tUFAIMD ER JOURNAL by Father Mc • NIW LAID Namttra* author of the recent­ Force School to Close Home Heating Inc. CIMINT PATIOS ly published centennial his­ RIASOMAIW raieit , tory, THE DIOCESE OF Cold Spring, Minn.—(RNS) support the Catholic second­ 171-MT* 271-4*11 ROCHESTER, 1868-1968. — The Catholic high school ary school in Cold Spring." A.JLARIENO 235-4371 SINCE 1852 here will ,not open this year Operation of a new public By FR. ROBERT F. because of a sudden large high school began in 1967 '•YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT" McNAMARA number df transfers to the after voters approved a $3.2 local public schools. million bond issue to build I was just counting up the a junior-senior high school. EGBERT F. ^JjJ^ 3n6urcmee number of bishops the ,12 The closing of St Boniface During the past year the ? .. counties of ,the Diocese of High School after 47 years school had leased space from 30O FIRST FED.?BLDG. Phone 546-2620 Rochester have contributed of service was announced by St Boniface High School. to the hierarchy. The tally is surprisingly high — IS. Father David Ritter, super­ intendent of schools for the Eight of these, at the time St. Cloud diocese. of their selection as bishops, were priests of the Rochester Father Ritter said that the Diocese. Thomas F. Hickey closing of the school was served as of necessitated by the unantici­ Preferred with soda. the Diocese under Bishop pated transfer of a large num­ Bernard J. McQuaid, and then ber of students to public was bishop of Rochester from schools since Aug. 1. 1909 to 1928. John Francis The Cold Spring area which O'Hern succeeded Bishop has a large Catholic popula­ A lot of people like Fleischmann's Hickey, and was head of the tion has been the scene of Diocese from 1929,to 1933. several controversies over the Preferred. A.nd they can tell you why. use of tax money to bus paro­ Three of the eight were chial school students and the For somte, it's simply the taste. < 1 ~ named auxiliary bishops of whole question ,of maintain­ Tit's the 90 proof. ..and the value. Rochester. Lawrence B. Casey ing separate public and pri­ held that position from 19S3 Blsbop Bernard O'Reilly Bishop Francis Krautbauer Bishop Francis J. Green For many people the iimportant thing until 1966, when he was pro­ vate school systems. moted to the See of Paterson, ation as coadjutor archbishop it -was trie first week of his Thee more bishops deserve In a statement released an­ is the Fleischmann naime. (j\nd that's just N.J., where he continues in •f San Francisco, with right priesthood, and this, plus the mention because they were nouncing the closing of the the kind of confidence weVe tried to create the able discharge of his du­ «f succession; but a fellow fact of who he was, enhances educated in the Diocese of Catholic high school, the dio­ ties. In 1968, Pope Paul VI anember of the St. Bernard's the importance of that one Rochester, even though they cesan board of education every step of the way since 1870.) elevated to the post of auxili­ faculty raised a question about pastoral week. never served here as priests. noted it is now "evident that aries of Rochester Most Rev. 31anna*s orthodoxy. Rome was One was James Edward Quig- the area no longer intends to Dennis HV. Hickey and Most 3iot persuaded by the accusa­ Bernard O'Reilly (1803- ley, educated as a child in Rev. John E. HcCafferty. tion, but was nevertheless 1856) served in Rochester Linia and subsequently a From Their was the 3noved, because of the public­ much longer. He was pastor priest and bishop of the Dio­ first in the series of events ity, to bypass the name of of St. Patrick's church dur­ cese of Buffalo (1896-1903); which, have been marking the 3Hanna at that time. ing most of the period 1832- and finally, archbishop of Chi­ Fleischmann: Diocese's centennial year. 1847; and proved notable as cago (19031915). A second Fotar years later, his name both priest and citizen. In one was Patrick James Byrne Three other priests of the 'was again presented, as auxi­ 1847, when the Diocese of liary bishop of San Francisco (1888-1950), the heroic Mary- The Preferred Diocese were promoted di­ Buffalo was established, he knoller who died at the hands rectly from their Rochester and on this occasion the was called to Buffalo to serve of Korean Communists. He re- positions to the episcopate of ^recommendation was accepted as vicar general. But when he .ceived his early £d.ucalion_in. other dioceses. The first Rtoch- 3Dr. Hanna was subsequently was named Bishop of Hart­ Auburn. But we shall speak Whiskey. ester diocesan priest to be aiamed archbishop of' San ford three years later, he more fully about him In Oc­ Mrs. 90 proof. made a bishop was Father Au­ ZFrandsco in 1915, and con­ chose to be consecrated in his tober. The third was the pres­ gustine Hendrick, a native of tinued in that position until former parish church, St. Pat­ ent Bishop of Tucson, Most As fine a whiskey Penn Yan and pastor of St. 3iis retirement in 1935. He rick's, Rochester. Rev. Francis Joseph Green. Bridget's Church, Rochester. also served as Episcopal chair­ as money can buy. man of the National Catholic Unfortunately, Bishop Bishop Green, when named Clark 85 ""Welfare Conference from its Bishop Hendrick was named O'Reilly shepherded the Dio­ coadjutor bishop of Tucson hi Wednesday $£65 $455 $2 bishop of Cebu, Philippine Is­ anception until 1935. cese of Hartford only a bare 1953 (he succeeded to the see lands, in 1903. At that time five years. During a return in I960) was a priest of the ^^^^ is Prince the had taken A third diocesan priest trip home from England in 8JSM Spaghetti aaamed directly to another dio­ Diocese of Tucson. But he oyer the administration of the 1856, his ship, the "Pacific", was born in Corning on July Day... Philippines. Thebishops.most- cese was the present Bishop was lost at sea, and all aboard 7, 1906, and received his ele­ make it ly Spaniards, were replaced of Syracuse, Walter Andrew perished. mentary education in Com­ by American bishops. Fattier IFoDiy. Bishop Foery was a ing's St Patrick's School. l5 official Hendricks was a staunch Re­ member of St. Bernard's Class Rather Francis X. Kraut- of 19>16, served successively with publican and a friend of Theo­ batter was of Bavarian birth. Fifteen bishops, therefore. Prince dore Roosevelt, and Roose­ as pastor of Our Lady of His first priestly assignment Not a bad record! velt's recommendation played Mount Carmel Church and in the present Rochester Dio­ Sauces. an important part in his selec­ Moly Rosary Church, both in cese was the pastorate of St. ^Rochester, and was for many Peter's (now SS. Peter and Temporary Office Help! tion. 3rears diocesan director of Paul's), Rochester, from 1851 FOR THE TOPS IN JOBS Bishop Hendrick had a hard oharities. His consecration on to 1859. In 1859 he became THE FIEISCHIUJW DI5T COItr NU -UElKMrwHISKEr-90 PROOF -I5\DRAIN NEUIMl SPIRI1I row to hoe in Ms missionary -Aug. 18, 1937 in Rochester's superior and director of the and the TOPS IN HELP PRODUCT see, but he discharged his task former cathedral, St. Pat- School Sisters of Notre Dame, CALL with real courage, and did a-ick's, was the last consecra­ with residence in Milwaukee, not hesitate to scold the Amer­ tion performed in that vener­ Wisconsin. From 1875 to 1885 S.O.S. ican government for its mis­ able building. he was Bishop of Green Bay. 2*4-273 S fir ap*«lBtmt«t takes in dealing with the re­ ligious questions of the Is­ There were three priests lands. He died in harness on -»who served within the dioce­ Nov, 30, 1909, on the eve — san counties before the for­ SHOP WITH it was said — of his transfer mation of the Diocese of FRIENDLY to an American bishopric Rochester, who can also be Cushions CONFIDENCE BUYERS' Suide. 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