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1908-08-07 [P ] -^T——• hastened to his own church" in South" AN ANNOUNCEMENT' come AND conk jPOLISH BISH0P R00E Chicago, where he pronounced the 5 Mrs. G. F. Kirscher accompanied episcopal benediction upon his people. Don't Miss the Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Weishoon from He addressed them for the first time Sketching Life of Mr. C. Birch lake to. this city in th£ Kirscher Consecrated as First Polish- as bishop. automobile Monday, who left thafr day From his home church the new -h.i W. Bouck, Republican for th^ir home in Minneapolis after a American Bishop—200- bishop went to the neighboring parish, Candidate pleasant outing, Mrs. Kirscher return­ ^ ' 000 Rejoice the Church of the Immaculate Concept MINNESOTA STATE FAIR ing to Birch lake. tion of the B. V. M. at Eighty-ninth Dr. J. H. Newman visited in street and Commercial avenue, of Hamlihe, Minn. Monticello on business Tuesday. Royalton Banner: The subject of The consecration of the Rev. Paul which the Rev. Francis Wojtalewicz, this sketch first saw the light of day O. Duclos, who was visiting in Peter Rhode, D. D., pastor of St. a warm personal friend of Father Midway, between St. Paul and Minneapolis Wrenshall, returned home the first of Rhode, is the pastor. There he re­ at Rockford, 111., on Feb. 29th, 1852. the week. Michael's Polish Roman Catholic At an early age his parents moved on­ church of South (Chicago, as auxiliary peated the service held in his own August 31 to September 5,1303 Chas. Cawley, who was visiting in bishop of the Chicago archdiocese, church, speaking again. to a farm near Independence, Iowa, Brainerd, returned here Monday, leav­ where Mr. Bouck grew to manhood. took place Wednesday, July 29, and is At 7 p. m. the new bishop was on ing almost immediately for Birch the northwest side, where the oldest Being tne oldest of a large family of lake. not only of vast importance in Chica­ children much of the hard work and go religious ilfe, but is the most sig­ and largest Polish parish is located, responsibility fell to his lot, but with M. Martinson pf Minneapolis, nificant, far reaching and greatest and where the central laymen's dem­ formerly a resident here, visited onstration, representative of the com­ an eye to the future Mr. Bouck friends here this week. event in the religious and nationaMife devoted all of his spare time to secur­ . of the Polish-Americans of the United bined Polish parishes, organizations, An automobile party of crainera states and of historical importance to and institutions, took palce. He went ing an education, such as the grade passed through the city and high school would allow. At the Tuesday j the Poiish nation. to St. John Cantius church, North Car­ age of twenty- he entered the employ enroute to the Twin Cities. Polish priests and laymen in Chica­ penter and Front streets, first, and Miss Margaret House of St. Paul go and throughout the United States from there was escorted by procession of a large mercantile store at Indepen­ visited here this week., the dence where he worked faitfhully for guest of publicly showed their joy over the with music, lights, and banners Dorothy Ricketts. promotion of Father Rhode. Arch­ through decorated streets and tri­ Fred Bishop came up from St. Cloud bishop Quigley from the day on which umphal arches to Holy Innocent Convenient train service to and from St. Paul and Tuesday for a visit with friends here. the receipt of the briefs was an­ church in West Superior street, near Miss Anna Hennenlotter, who was nounced has daily received letters, Nobel street. Thence he went to Holy Minneapolis visiting in St. Cloua, returned home telegrams, and other messages of Trinity church, Noble and Chapin Tuesday. thanks from Polish-American priests srteets and later to St. Stanislaus pa­ ours: FI LL WEEK Miss Elizabeth Fish, at one time and laity and also from Polish speak­ rochial school hall, where the formal principal of the local high school, ing people in Poland and practically demonstration and welcome by the visited here this week the guest of in every portion of the globe combined parishes took place. A Grand Array of Agriculture, Horticultural. Miss Mary Herrick. Catholics of all nationalities in the In every one of the churches where George Shea made a business trip to Chicago archdiocese are joining to the new bishop met societies on his Live-Stock and Manufacturers' Exhibits. After­ Bemidji Tuesday. make the greeting of their new auxili way to the St. Stanislaus school hall noon and Evening Entertainments, Races of all Mrs. M. Janson left Tuesday for ary bishop an impressive one. The he pronounced his episcopal benedic­ descriptions. an outing at Ward Springs. recipient of the honors has been seek­ tion upon the people. Archbishop Misses Clara Belanger and Letitia ing seclusion in work in his parish. Quigley and the visiting prelates ac­ It is the aim of the association to make this Raymond left Tuesday for an outing The people of his congregation—the companied the new bishop on his at Ward Springs. St. Michael's—are all hard working journey. In St. Stanislaus school hall year's Fair outclass all former Fairs in every E. A. Klmg was a business visitor people, principally from the steel there were addresses by laymen, sing­ feature. in Brainerd Tuesday. works, and these are happiest of all ing and music, and the new bishop Mrs. N. B. Wheeler of Bemidji over the honor bestowed upon their made an address to the people. returned home Tuesday after a visit spiritual guide. He has been much Arrange your plans early so nothing will here with Mrs. J. Burkel. to them and has served them in many Chicago, July 30.—With a parade of prevent your attending and travel by the Mrs. Katherine Bockhorni and capacities. In their spiritual wants 20,000 men in uniform, the blare of daughters, the Misses Laura and he has supplied them with advice and bands, the thrill of fireworks, the Katherine, are the guests of Mr. and in their material condition he has glars of light, the gayety of flags and Northern Pacific Railway Mrs. P. J. Vasaly. urged them to save and be temperate. bunting and gala attire, the pealing of George Kiewel was in Brainerd on As citizens they found in him the best business Wednesday. church bells, the joy of feasting, the c. w. BOUCK. champion of law, order, and respect excitment of oratory and bursts of A. M. CLELAND. Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Miss Helen Young of Royalton, who for authority, and it is due to his per­ song, nearly 200,000 men, women and has been visiting here with friends, sistent and personal efforts that social­ children reveled last night in one of St. Paul, Minn. one year, after which he was returned home the first part of the appointed to take charge of the state week. ism has taken 110 root in that parish the most remarkable festivals that farm connected with the hospital for of workingmen. Chicago ever had seen. ^^Alaska-Yukon-Pacifiic Exposition, Seattle, WashJ%^j^ Mrs. A. E. Morey of Motley and Born in the Polish village of Wero- Practically every one of the thou­ insane at that place. That he "made Miss Alice Salisbury of Staples have good,'' is attested by the fact that he wo, in German Poland, on Sept 16, sands *bf Chicago people of Polish de­ returned to their home after attend­ 1871, Paul Peter Rhode lost his father cent was actively, vociferously, hilari- held this position for six years, when ing summer school here during the he resigned, to come to Royalton early when an infant and was left to the j ously celebrating through the streets, past month. care of his good mother, Mrs. Chris- j Uniformed societies from every one of avenue and one at 3rd avenue. The in 18T9. After having spent one year Earl McGonagle was up from Royal­ in Royalton doing carpentry work and tine Rhode, who now is the proudest j the thirty-two Polish parishes in the CITY COUNCIL MEETING other hydrant to be put in at the ton Tuesday 011 a business visit. Polish mother in America. She city formed a great parade and es­ corner of Second street*and Third buying grain he moved to Brainerd Mrs. A. W. Ross of Motley returned brought her son to the United States corted from one to another of the four avenue southeast, thus making the and entered the employ of the North­ the first of the week after a visit with ern Pacific railway company as a friends here. when he was 9 years old. For five churches of the principal Polish dis­ The Hose Question Again- number of hydrants necessary, as the years he attended the St. Stanislaus tricts the cause of the demonstration, Water Power comnany demands a carpenter, where he .spent nine years, ^Oliver Bastien went to Duluth five of which he was a resident of parochial school at Noble and Bradley the Right Rev. Paul Peter Rhode, the Many Bills are Al­ hydrant for every block of main laid. Wednesday on a business visit. Mrs. streets, over which the late Rev. Vin­ new auxiliary bishop of Chicago and It is understood that*" the Water Biuinerd. The balance of this time P. E. Willis of Osakis came up he resided,at Royalton. where he has cent Barzynski was pastor. After the first Polish-American elevated to the lowed Power company will not put in the Wednesday for a visit here with Miss parochial school training he was sent episcopacy of the Roman Catholic hydrants in this manner, but will since m^de his home.
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