Franciscan herald (1913 - 1940) . e preparatoryprayers in honor of the Holy Ghosthad been sung at the main entrance,the Rt. Rev. Bishop blessed the ex-terior walls, and then proceeded tobless the two new spacious classrooms and the other by the altar boys andthe clergy, he passed from room toroom, reciting the prescribed pray-ers. This beautiful ceremony over,the children again formed ranks,and escorted the clergy back to second great ceremony of the sion on all, gave them an earnestinstruction, and exhorted them tobe soldiers of Christ in the midst ofthe d
Franciscan herald (1913 - 1940) . e preparatoryprayers in honor of the Holy Ghosthad been sung at the main entrance,the Rt. Rev. Bishop blessed the ex-terior walls, and then proceeded tobless the two new spacious classrooms and the other by the altar boys andthe clergy, he passed from room toroom, reciting the prescribed pray-ers. This beautiful ceremony over,the children again formed ranks,and escorted the clergy back to second great ceremony of the sion on all, gave them an earnestinstruction, and exhorted them tobe soldiers of Christ in the midst ofthe dangers of this sinful those to be confirmedapproached the altar individuallyand received from his Lordship thesacrament of Confirmation. At eleven oclock, a sumptuousdinner was served to the clergy inthe school. There were presentfrom outside of town the Vogl, Grand Rapids, Mich.,Rev. F. Ruessman, Provemont,Mich., Rev. T. Franzen, SuttonsBay, Mich., the Rev. FranciscanFathers Butchard, Isidore, Cajetan,. day now took place: the solemnHigh Mass, and the administrationof the sacrament of Confirmationto seventy-five persons. The min-isters at the altar were the Vogl, Rev. Sabinus, ,and Rev. Innocent, Thechant of the Mass was Gregorian,and was exquisitely rendered byseveral of the visiting clergy. After holy Mass, the Rt. first questioned the pupilsof the school in Christian ready and intelligent answers ofthe children aroused the admirationof all present. Then his Lordship,in words that made a deep impres- William, and Donulus from Petos-key, and Fathers Sabinus, Innocent,and Joseph D. Erkens, of HarborSprings. II. The New Building The new structure built of pressed,water-proof brick is 90 by 52 plan is very practical. Thebasement contains two large roomsthat serve as play halls. In anotherroom, are a heater and two storageboilers, which supply the institutionwith hot water. Water for all pur-poses
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidfranciscanhe, bookyear1914
