La Chiesa del Santo Rosario O u r L a d y o f t h e M o s t H o l y R o s a r y C a t h o l i c C h u r c h

The Italian Parish of Indianapolis

B envenuto! Welcome to Holy Rosary

Church! Whether you are a lifelong

parishioner, a first-time visitor to our

parish, or someone in between, we

are grateful you have joined us today.

Founded in 1909 as the Italian Parish of

Indianapolis, we continue to serve as

the parish home of people of Italian

heritage and also embrace all Catholics

in union with Rome, including those

devoted to the Traditional Latin Mass

(Extraordinary Form) and the Anglican

Usage of the Roman Rite.

In the words of our founding pastor,

Msgr. Marino Priori:

“The church is the temple of the

Lord, the gate of heaven. Come after a

week of earthly cares, after so much

toil, after so many sorrows, after so

much pain. Rest your limbs. Regenerate

your spirit at the sources of grace.

Raise your mind to God; thank Him for

the benefits received through His

creation and in daily life; ask for

strength so you can win all of life’s

struggles, and be able to posses the

fruits of redemption.”

September 17, 2017

Ordinary Form:

Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Extraordinary Form:

Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost

Anglican Use:

Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity

Mailing address: 520 Stevens St.

Indianapolis, IN 46203

Phone: 317-636-4478 • Fax: 317-636-2522

Emergency number: 317-721-6520

E-mail address: info@holyrosaryindy.org

Website: www.holyrosaryindy.org

Facebook: www.facebook.com/holyrosaryindy

Twitter: https://twitter.com/holyrosaryindy

Parish Staff and Leadership:

The Rev. C. Ryan McCarthy, STD ................................. Pastor

The Rev. Luke Reese ........................................ Parochial vicar

Elizabeth Welch ................................................ Music Director

David Walden .............................. Director of Communications

Joseph LeMark................................... Parish Council President

Marcus Shutta ................................. Finance Council President

2

Liturgical schedule for the week

Saturday, September 16, 2017

4:30 p.m. ........ OF (Sung) ....... 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time ................................... Michael Bova

Sunday, September 17, 2017

8 a.m............... AU (Sung) ....... 14th Sunday after Trinity ........................................... Patrick Fujawa (birthday)

9:30 a.m. ........ OF (Sung) ....... 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time ................................... Pro populo

11:30 a.m. ....... EF (Sung) ........ 15th Sunday after Pentecost 2 .................................... Michael Peoni

Monday, September 18, 2017

7:30 a.m. ........ OF ................... Feria .......................................................................... Michael Bova

Noon............... AU .................. Feria .......................................................................... Celebrant’s intention

5:45 p.m. ........ EF .................... St. Joseph of Cupertino 3 ............................. Severin & Amy Kempf (wedding anniversary)

6:30 p.m. — St. Monica Guild rosary and prayer for the return of fallen-away Catholics

Tuesday, September 19, 2017

7:30 a.m. ........ OF ................... St. Januarius Opt ......................................................... Celebrant’s intention

Noon............... AU .................. St. Theodore of Canterbury Opt ................................... Celebrant’s intention

5:45 p.m. ........ EF .................... St. Januarius & Companions 3 ................................... Charles Navarra

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

7:30 a.m. ..... OF ..... SS. Andrew Kim Tae-gŏn, Paul Chŏng Ha-Sang & Comp. M ..... Celebrant’s intention

Noon............... AU .................. Ember Wednesday ...................................................... Michael Bova

12:30 p.m. — Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by Adoration, then Benediction at 5:30 p.m.

5:45 p.m. ........ EF .................... Ember Wednesday 2 ................................................... Intentions of Michael Schott

Thursday, September 21, 2017

7:30 a.m. ........ OF ................... St. Matthew, Apostle F ................................................ Celebrant’s intention

9:30 a.m. — Mother’s Holy Hour

Noon............... AU .................. St. Matthew, Apostle F ................................................ Celebrant’s intention

5:45 p.m. ........ EF .................... St. Matthew, Apostle 2 ................................................ Joseph Rene

Friday, September 22, 2017

7:30 a.m. ......... OF ................... Feria .......................................................................... Patrick Fujawa (anniversary)

5:45 p.m. ........ EF .................... Ember Friday 2 .......................................................... Michael A. Navarra

6:30 p.m. — Family “Flame of Love” Holy Hour

Saturday, September 23, 2017

10 a.m. ............ OF ................... St. Pio of Pietrelcina M ............................................... Celebrant’s intention

4:30 p.m. ........ OF (Sung) ....... 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time ................................... Michael Bova

Sunday, September 24, 2017

8 a.m............... AU (Sung) ....... 15th Sunday after Trinity ........................................... E. Paul Davis (birthday)

9:30 a.m. ........ OF (Sung) ....... 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time ................................... Pro populo

11:30 a.m. ....... EF (Sung) ........ 16th Sunday after Pentecost 2 ..................... Intentions of Neil & Francie O’Mahony

OF: Ordinary Form EF: Extraordinary Form AU: Anglican Use (Ordinariate Form)

1: 1st-class feast 2: 2nd-class feast 3: 3rd-class feast Opt: Optional memorial M: Memorial F: Feast S: Solemnity

MASS INTENTIONS: The standard stipend for Masses in the Archdiocese of Indianapolis is $10. Requests should indicate whether people are

living or deceased, and must be typed or written legibly. We will attempt to honor requested dates, but cannot guarantee they will be available. We

recommend such requests be made at least eight months in advance. Except in the year of an individual’s death, no more than 12 Saturday eve-

ning/Sunday Masses may be requested or offered for the repose of his/her soul in a calendar year. Intentions that cannot be offered here within a

year of reception are, at the pastor’s discretion, subject to being sent to the archdiocesan Mission Office. Make checks payable to Holy Rosary

Church.

3

Announcements

We will take up a second collection next weekend

for the victims of Hurricane Irma.

Please pray for the repose of the soul of parishioner

Lita Jones, who passed away Sept. 7. Her Requiem

Mass in the Extraordinary Form will be Friday, Sept.

29, at 10:30 a.m. We extend our condolences to her

family and friends. May her soul and the souls of all

the faithful departed rest in peace.

Please pray for our sick and shut-in friends:

Debbie Barry, Archbishop-emeritus Daniel

Buechlein, John Caito, Verna Carr, Katie Cecil, Son

Hui Christensen, Sharon Conrad, Carol Craig,

Paquita Fallas, Jody Gassert, Sam Gorsage, Robert

Hanaway, Josephine Lombardo, Brad Love, Sidia

Mora, Charlie Stevens, Phil, Vierneisel, Sister Rita

Vukovic, Fr. James Wilmoth and Jenifer Zehner.

In the Flame of Love messages, the Blessed Mother

said, “The Flame of Love of my Heart will project

onto you its rays of abundant graces.” All are invited

to the next Flame of Love Prayer Cenacle this

Wednesday, Sept. 20, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. It

will begin with the rosary in church, then move to the

first-floor classroom for light refreshments and study.

We are in need of teen and adult volunteers to

clean and polish our brassware on Saturday, Sept.

23, beginning at 9 a.m. Even those who can spare

only a couple hours of time are encouraged to help.

Anyone new to the parish or who hasn’t gotten in-

volved previously will find this is an excellent way to

meet other parishioners. For more information, call

Elana Stanley at 317-745-7215.

Spirituality for Children and Apologetics A-Z

will meet Sunday, Sept. 24, after the 11:30 a.m. Mass.

The spring prayer vigil for 40 Days for Life begins

Wednesday, Sept. 27, and will continue until Sunday,

Nov. 5. Holy Rosary parishioners are asked to help

keep the vigil outside Planned Parenthood, 86th

Street and Georgetown Road, on Saturdays from 3

p.m. to 6 p.m. (Members of Knights of Columbus

Santo Rosario Council are especially encouraged to

be there on Saturdays from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.) Sign up

online at www.40daysforlife.com/indianapolis. For

more information, contact Sarah at 317-371-9113 or

holyrosary.prolife@gmail.com.

The Kickoff Rally, featuring prayer, music and in-

spiration, will be Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 6:30 p.m. at

St. John the Evangelist Church, 126 W. Georgia St.

Fr. Rick Nagel will be the keynote speaker.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul will conduct a

Blanket Drive here on Sunday, Oct. 1. Parishioners

are encouraged to bring to church blankets and tow-

els for people in need. These can be deposited in a

collection tub in the vestibule or in the St. Vincent de

Paul Mission 27 box in the church parking lot (please

bag items to keep them from getting soiled). All do-

nations will be distributed from Mission 27 to the

people SVdP members visit during the week. (SVdP

continues to seek volunteers, as well.) For more in-

formation, contact josephmellentine@gmail.com.

Holy Rosary has purchased a table for the annual

Celebrate Life Dinner on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 6:45

p.m. Pam Stenzel, a leading advocate and developer

of teen abstinence programs, will be the keynote

speaker. If you are interested in sitting at the parish

table, contact Eric Slaughter at 317-408-0528. To

Continued on page 6

ORDINARY FORM LECTORS 4:30 Saturday 9:30 Sunday

Sept. 16: Kurt Hostettler Sept. 17: Mark Matthews

Sept. 23: Bob Collins Sept. 24: Joseph Lehner

BY THE NUMBERS

Sunday Collections (includes Online Giving)

Regular collection, September 9-10 $ 8,348.35

Hurricane Harvey Relief 3,219.86

Pro-Life Ministry 10.00

Parish operating expenses/week* 12,312.61

Collection budgeted/week* 8,658.65

Weekly collection deficit* (310.30)

Fiscal Year (began July 1)

Regular collections $ 113,010.37

Parish operating expenses* 135,438.71

Collections budgeted* 95,245.15

Total collections surplus* 17,765.22

Confessions

Week of September 3 38

Attendance

Daily Masses, week of September 3 613

Sunday Masses, September 9-10 612

* Based on budget figures from preceding fiscal year.

Approximately 30% of the operating budget comes from

Italian Street Festival revenue and other fundraisers.

4

T here are seven sacraments in the Church: bap-

tism, confirmation or chrismation, Eucharist,

penance, anointing of the sick, holy orders and matri-

mony. The Baltimore Catechism teaches, “A sacra-

ment is an outward sign instituted by Christ to give

grace.” The more recently published Catechism of

the Catholic Church (No. 1131) says in a more de-

tailed way:

The sacraments are efficacious signs of grace,

instituted by Christ and entrusted to the Church,

by which divine life is dispensed to us. The visi-

ble rites by which the sacraments are celebrated

signify and make present the graces proper to

each sacrament. They bear fruit in those who re-

ceive them with the required dispositions.

It is Christ who works in and through the sacra-

ments. It is Christ who established them and Christ

who continues to work in and through them. The

Council of Trent made it clear that, “Adhering to the

teaching of the Holy Scriptures, to the apostolic tra-

ditions and to the consensus … of the Fathers,” we

profess that “the sacraments of the new law were …

all instituted by Jesus Christ our Lord.” They are, in

fact, living extensions of Christ’s incarnation and

come forth from the Church which is the Mystical

Body of Christ on Earth. Christ’s pouring forth of the

Holy Spirit into the Apostles and the Church makes

this living tradition possible.

As she has done for the canon of Sacred Scrip-

ture and for the doctrine of the faith, the Church,

by the power of the Spirit who guides her "into all

truth," has gradually recognized this treasure re-

ceived from Christ and, as the faithful steward of

God's mysteries, has determined its “dispen-

sation.” Thus the Church has discerned over the

centuries that among liturgical celebrations there

are seven that are, in the strict sense of the term,

sacraments instituted by the Lord (CCC, No. 1117).

Since the Church as Christ’s bride is His Mystical

Body, and as a result of the mystical union between

Christ and the Church, She is given custody over His

sacraments. As a husband’s body belongs to his wife,

so the sacraments as an extension of Christ’s incarna-

tion belong to His bride, the Church. The sacraments

are the means by which the Church and Christ’s mys-

tical union bear fruit. This is largely experienced in

and through the men the Church calls to her service

in the ministerial priesthood.

The ordained priesthood guarantees that it

really is Christ who acts in the sacraments

through the Holy Spirit for the Church. The sav-

ing mission entrusted by the Father to his incar-

nate Son was committed to the apostles and

through them to their successors: they receive the

Spirit of Jesus to act in his name and in his per-

son. The ordained minister is the sacramental

bond that ties the liturgical action to what the

apostles said and did and, through them, to the

words and actions of Christ, the source and foun-

dation of the sacraments (CCC, No. 1120).

Just like a husband’s body belongs to his wife only

in a limited manner, so to the Church with the sacra-

ments. She is a custodian and guardian of the Mys-

teries of the Incarnation and the Body of the Lord,

not His master. Even less so is the priest lord over

the sacraments, but rather a trusted servant to the

handmaid of the Lord.

For this reason no sacramental rite may be

modified or manipulated at the will of the minis-

ter or the community. Even the supreme author-

ity in the Church may not change the liturgy arbi-

trarily, but only in the obedience of faith and

with religious respect for the mystery of the lit-

urgy (CCC, No. 1125).

Remember to pray for me, your pastor and priest,

and for all the priests who serve at Holy Rosary and

throughout the archdiocese, that we may be faithful

servants of the Sacred Mysteries and that much fruit

will be borne of our ministerial duties.

Appunti del Parroco: a Message from the Pastor

The Sacraments

Volunteers needed to assist with relocation of victims of recent hurricanes

The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has asked Catholic Charities Indianapolis to assist with the

relocation of evacuees from hurricanes Harvey and Irma. Therefore, Catholic Charities seeks volunteers to

serve as Disaster Case Managers to ensure that the needs of these individuals and families are met here in Indi-

ana. Training will be at the Catholic Center, 1400 N. Meridian St., on Wednesday, Oct. 4, from 9 a.m. to 4

p.m. Lunch will be provided. To volunteer, contact Jane Crady at jacc1@tds.net or 317-642-7322.

5

T here is a tension in love that, if it is not properly

balanced, can cause us anxiety and dysfunction;

and if not balanced, it leads to the perversion of the

theological virtue of charity. The tension I’m speak-

ing of is between the pursuit of love and the capture

of the object loved: pursuit and capture.

The pursuit of love alone — when the beloved is

chased but never caught — is a fruitless and ulti-

mately desiccating thing for the pursuer. Over time

the pursuer simply becomes an empty, unfulfilled

husk. Like, for example, a fisherman who is obsessed

with casting his line out but always pulls it in empty.

He can never be satisfied in such a situation. His

belly will forever remain empty. Nevertheless, he is

consumed by the act of fishing and will not move on

to a more fruitful occupation of his time.

But when capture is the sole objective, then the

captured is not loved but rather used and destroyed

by the captor. The captor seeks only to satisfy his lust

upon that which he desires, and his lust is never satis-

fied. There are stories of hunters seeking prey only

for the obsession of destroying it, not out of any ne-

cessity but for the sheer need to destroy; and once

they destroy, consume and possess it, they move on

to another victim. For him, there is no satisfaction in

obtaining his goal. In fact, obtaining his goal only

feeds his hunger for more prey.

The pursuer never reaches his goal. The captor

never satisfies his lust. In the end, both are empty

and miserable. Yet both are motivated by love, albeit

perverted versions of love.

So, what’s the answer to the dilemma?

The answer lies in the divinely inspired synthesis of

the two: pursuit becomes capture and capture be-

comes pursuit. The Divine says it this way: “My be-

loved is mine, and I am his” (Song 2:16). The chase

and the capture become one; it becomes impossible

to discern who is the pursuer and who the pursued.

“Therefore, a man leaves his father and his mother

and cleaves to his wife, and they become one

flesh” (Gen 2:24).

Archbishop Fulton Sheen wrote: “In Heaven we

shall capture Eternal Love, but an infinity of chase

will not be enough to sound its depths. This is the

Love in which you at last may have yourself and lose

yourself in one and the same eternal now” (Peace of

Soul, p. 171ff).

We can experience this love on earth only by sur-

rendering ourselves to God.

Two people, man and woman, husband and wife,

who wish to love each other in this way — and there

is every reason for them to crave such a love because

it approximates the Divine — can experience it only

when they together are oriented toward God. In a

mystery, the two represent the orientation of the

Church (the Bride) to Christ (the Bridegroom).

One person who wishes to experience this love on

earth likewise must be surrendered to God. Yet,

unlike the couple, he or she even more closely imi-

tates the relationship of the Church toward Christ. In

a mystery, the one consecrated solely to God through

a Divine infusion of the charism to offer oneself

solely and unapologetically to God, gives the gift of

self without also receiving the immediate natural

benefits of that gift here below (comforts that a hus-

band and wife can immediately experience). The one

consecrated to God does receive the promise of a

bride and groom, only the pursuit is extended thereby

making the anticipation of eternal glory limitless in

the beloved.

Both the one and the two must pursue and capture

their love in the Divine; there is no other way to

properly balance the tension of love. Only in the Fa-

ther, Son and Holy Ghost can our dreams for happi-

ness and true love be realized. Only God can give us

our heart’s desire.

Balancing the pursuit and capture of Love

Corner

The

Vicar’s By the Rev. Luke Reese Parochial Vicar, Holy Rosary Church

contact: luke@holyrosaryindy.org • on the web: https://sjoaindy.com

Now is a great time to schedule Mass intentions: we need some right away

We have many openings — some as early as next week — on our Mass intentions calendar in the Or-

dinary Form and Anglican Use. (The calendar for the Extraordinary Form is full until December.) Please

see the bottom of Page 2 for instructions on how to request a Mass intention.

6

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learn more about the event, visit rtlindy.org/

upcoming-events/celebrate-life-dinner.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Distribution

Center, 1201 E. Maryland St., seeks volunteers of

high school age or older to assist with truck opera-

tions on several Saturdays in November, December

and throughout 2018. They need truck drivers and

helpers to pick up donated items, and ask that they

arrive at the warehouse between 7:30 a.m. and 8 a.m.

The day is generally completed by early afternoon.

Volunteer truck drivers must be at least 21. Anyone

willing to commit to no more than one or two Satur-

days over the next year is asked to provide his name

and phone number to Joseph Mellentine, josephmel-

lentine@gmail.com, or Dave Nealy, 317-535-8228.

They will follow up with you to establish mutually

acceptable work dates.

Men of all ages may register now for the 12th an-

nual Indiana Catholic Men’s Conference, Satur-

day, Sept. 30, at the Indiana Convention Center.

Speakers include Msgr. Charles Pope, Deacon Larry

Oney and Brian Patrick. For information or to regis-

ter, visit www.indianacatholicmen.com.

St. Paul Hermitage, 501 N. 17th Ave., Beech Grove,

seeks a full-time janitor. Knowledge of floor ma-

chines is preferred. For information, call 317-786-2261.

The annual White Mass for Catholic healthcare

professionals will be Thursday, Sept. 28, at 6 p.m. in

the Cathedral of SS. Peter & Paul, 1347 N. Meridian

St. Archbishop Thompson will be the celebrant. A

reception and dinner will follow in the Catholic Cen-

ter. The speaker will be Dr. John Brehany, director of

institutional relations for the National Catholic Bio-

ethics Center. Tickets are $25 for adults, $5 for medi-

cal students, and free for children under 13. To pur-

chase tickets and learn more, visit indycathmed.org.

Marriages run more smoothly with a little mainte-

nance. The Worldwide Marriage Encounter

Weekend gives married couples the tools to keep

their relationships in top running condition. Week-

ends are scheduled Nov. 3-5 at Our Lady of Fatima

Retreat House in Indianapolis, and Feb. 2-4 at Mount

St. Francis Center for Spirituality near Louisville.

For more information, visit www.wwme.org.

Catholic Radio Indy, 89.1 and 90.9 FM, is broad-

casting a new program, Catholic Sports Weekly. It

is hosted by Wil Hampton, former sportscaster with

channels 8 and 13 and former production director for

the Indianapolis Colts. Each Tuesday and Friday at 4

p.m., Hampton will present sports scores, schedules

Continued on page 7

Announcements Continued from Page 3

No more coffee and doughnuts after Mass?

Say it isn’t so!

It hasn’t come to that extreme yet, but Café

Rosario is struggling financially. The men of the

Knights of Columbus Santo Rosario Council, with

assistance from members of the Confraternity of

the Most Holy Rosary, are happy to serve coffee,

Long’s doughnuts and other treats after our

Masses on most Sundays of the year. However, the

Café has become a money-losing venture.

The Knights spend $160 every week for dough-

nuts and supplies. Donations have failed to offset

these expenses seven of the last 10 weeks. The

Knights are asking that patrons of the Café please

be generous if they wish to keep the program going.

Remember, paying for the satisfaction of your

sweet tooth helps to save the lives of unborn chil-

dren. All profit from the Café goes to the Knights

of Columbus’ Ultrasound Initiative. Since the in-

ception of Café Rosario, our council has donated

$4,500 toward the purchase of ultrasound ma-

chines for pro-life pregnancy care centers.

7

IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW

ABOUT HOLY ROSARY CHURCH

Weddings:

Weddings can be scheduled only after meeting

with the pastor at least six months in advance of

the ceremony.

Baptisms:

Please contact Fr. McCarthy at the parish office or

info@holyrosaryindy.org to schedule baptisms and

required baptismal instruction.

Joining the parish:

Parish Registration Forms can be found in the rotat-

ing rack in the vestibule. Completed forms can be

placed in the collection basket or mailed to the of-

fice.

Electronic donations:

Online Giving, a convenient way to donate elec-

tronically, makes it easy for you to fulfill your fi-

nancial commitments to the par-

ish even when you are unable to

attend Mass. You do not need to

write a check or have cash available at church. Giv-

ing electronically also helps the parish staff budget

more effectively. You can make one-time or ongo-

ing contributions, the timing and amount of which

can be changed at any time. Learn more by visiting

holyrosaryindy.org and clicking on the “Online

Giving” icon. Apps are available for your phone; go

to OLGapp.com and register with the parish.

Schools:

Lumen Christi Catholic School (PreK-12)

317-632-3174 580 Stevens St., Indianapolis, IN 46203

Catholic Schoolhouse South Indy

317-201-5815 717 S. East St., Indianapolis, IN 46203

Lumen Christi and Catholic Schoolhouse use facilities that are either owned by or adjacent to our church. Although their students often attend Mass here,

they are independent academic institutions which have no formal relationship

with our parish or the Archdiocese of Indianapolis.

Central Catholic School

317-783-7759 1155 E. Cameron St., Indianapolis, IN 46203

Roncalli High School

317-787-8277 3300 Prague Road, Indianapolis, IN 46227

Central Catholic and Roncalli are the officially designated archdiocesan

schools supported by Holy Rosary Parish.

and in-depth interviews with local coaches, trainers

and players. It also is available anytime online at

podcast.catholicradioindy.org.

The Ave Maria Guild of St. Paul Hermitage will

host a Fall Card Party and Quilt Raffle on

Thursday, Sept. 28, from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at St.

Paul Hermitage, 501 N. 17th Ave., Beech Grove.

Admission is $10, which includes lunch. For infor-

mation call Vicki Goss at 317-888-7625.

Join Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel, pastor of St. Luke

Catholic Church, on a pilgrimage Dec. 5-7 to the

National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows in

Belleville, Ill. Pilgrims will also stop in St. Louis to

visit various other sites and see a Christmas show.

Cost is $295 for double-occupancy, $275 for three

in a room, $255 for four in a room, or $415 for sin-

gle occupancy. Registration and down-payment of

$125 per person is due by Nov. 1. Only 50 spots are

available, so register soon. Visit www.stluke.org

and scroll down to Advent Pilgrimage.

Holy Name Parish, Beech Grove, invites all to its

Oktoberfest Sept. 29-30 from 5 p.m. to midnight,

with German food, a Kids Zone and live music

from the Flying Toasters, Spin Rut and the

Woomblies Rock Orchestra. Raffle tickets are on

sale now — $100 each buys six chances to win

prizes ranging from $500 to $20,000. Contact

jWoehler@AdvantageMedical.com or 317-784-

5454 to buy raffle tickets.

The Most Rev. Fabian Bruskewitz, bishop emeri-

tus of Lincoln, Neb., will be the featured speaker at

the Sancta Missa Liturgical Conference for the

Laity on Saturday, Sept. 30, at Sacred Heart

Church in Springfield, Ill. This year’s theme is

“The Mass: Increase Your Understanding; Deepen

Your Participation.” Registration fee is $20 for

adults, $10 for students and children. For more in-

formation, visit www.cantius.org/go/events/detail/

sancta_missa_liturgical_conference_for_laity.

Announcements Continued from Page 6

ALTAR MEMORIAL CANDLES

This week, the candles on either side of our high

altar burn for:

+Josephine Forello

+Mike Navarra

To have the deceased remembered for a week, send

$5 and his or her name to the parish office.

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750 U.S. 31 North, Greenwood • (317) 881-6791 • tomobriengreenwood.com

or talk to Holy Rosary parishioner Paul Neuendorf

Support the Parish • Advertise in the Bulletin

Call for rates and information

3 1 7 - 6 3 6 - 4 4 7 8

Serving the South Side, Downtown

and greater Indianapolis since 1896

1458 S. Meridian Street • Indianapolis, IN 46225

www.lauckfuneralhome.com

317-636-6655

Profits help to buy ultrasound machines for crisis pregnancy centers.

C O AFÉ ROSARI

Enjoy coffee, tea, hot chocolate, milk and juice, doughnuts from Long’s Bakery, fellowship and more!

Most Sundays in Priori Hall from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Michael Farrell 317-255-0062 NMLS # 168737

a local Catholic company with over 17 years experience

See our video at www.grandviewlending.com

Lending based on family values:

Honesty • Sincerity • Integrity

Purchase, refinance, conventional,

reverse, FHA, VA home loans NMLS # 124728

6107 South East Street • Indianapolis, IN 46227

317-787-8224 • www.ORileyFuneralHome.com

Chris Branson, Shawn Gudat, Mark Metz funeral directors