MORE MEMBERS IN ARCHBISHOP J. B. PITAVAL OF SANTA FE Pray for the Patronize f Success of the Our CATHOUC CHURCH AND REV, ROBERT SERVANT OF GOLDEN Catholic Press Advertisers IN COLORADO THAN ARE THIRTY-FIVE YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD; SECTS COMBINED THEY WERE ORDAINED IN CHAPEL OF OLD
Statistics Gathered by Priest ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, IN THIS CITY Show Gro'wth of Faith Here. Came as Young' Men From Bishop Machebeuf Induced France to Work in Them to Become FIGURES PROVE PROGRESS Colorado. Missionaries. History of True Christianity Traced fron\ Beginning THEN FRONTIER DIOCESE MADE DEACONS IN EAST VOL.XII. NO. 21. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916. $2 PER YEAR. in Colorado. An ecclesiastical anniversary of unus possessor of a splendid voice. ual importance occurred last Sunday, Father Robert Servant and Archbishop (By L.) Christmas eve. The Most Rev. John Pitaval met in France in 1881, and have Our beautiful Centennial state, it Baptist Pitaval, -D.D., archbishop of been warm friend's ever since. Bishop seems, was from the very beginning of Santa Fe, N. M., and the Rev. Robert Machebeuf, the Colorado pioneer, was on LOCAL, CATHOUC HISTORY OF 1916 REVEALS THAT DEATH creation dedicated to Christianity: wit Servant, pastor at Golden, Colo., who a visit to Europe and induced the tw o ness, the wonderful phenomenon, the were ordained together in'old St. Mary’s young Frenchmen to come to America to ANGEL HAS TAKEN HEAVY TOLL IN PRIESTS AND SISTERS Mountain of the Holy Cross, tvhich, near academy chapel, Denver, attained their labor in the hard Colorado missionary 'A its geographical center, stamps Colorado thirty-fifth anniversary as priests. field. • • ■ with the sign of the Cross. As one of Archbishop Pitaval was ordained for Father Servant ■R’as bom at Lamothe, our western poets sang; the dioceSe of Denver, and was pastor Haute- Ixiire, France; arid received his Denver to collect funds for .beautifying Building Activities in Church at Aspen, Colo., when J^e was rais^ to education in that country. -He ’set > sail Laity Also Hit Hard in Removal the church. He' was here for several “The Lord Himself has set the sign! ihe episcopal dignity. He was conse on June 4, 1881, and,-- lauding in ’ New of Some of Its months. A little incident, of his trip not Circles Show Progress of For, lo! beyond the wild ravine,' * crated titular bishop of Sora and auxil York on June 15y was-sent to Mary’s hitlverto related was that he ime.vpected- Leaders. Faith Continues. Where lofty pines their gray arms toss, iary bishop of Sante Fe on July 25, 1892, seminary, Baltimore, At-here,- on ’Sefltcm- ly met here a priest who had become A hoary mountain head is seen: and was made administrator of the arch ber 8, he and Archbishop Pitavah were acquainted with him in Italy and who A review of the happenings in local. ley, one of the most powerful personali Whose fissured crest forever shows. diocese on May 22, 1908. Archbishop ordained dekeons, in the cha)>ei' of St. had no idea he was in Denver—the Rev. Catholic circles in 1916 reveals that the ties among the Colorado clergy, died. Emblazoned in eternal snows. Peter BougSrde died May 17, 1908, and Charles’ college, by Archbishop (now Dr.; John P. M. Doyle, T.O.R., a prom death angel has been rather busy. Cath Peter W. Collins, noted K. of C. lec The sacred emblem of the Cross.” Bishop Pitaval was named to the see on Cardinal) Gih^ns.- ■ The 'two yoring dea- inent educator who spent the summer in olic circles saw not a little building, and turer, gave addresses in Denver and other January .3, 1909. He was preconized on cOns were ordained to the priesthood- in Denver. there were many triumphs for the church Colorado points. A. D. 1542—-As to the introduction of April 24, 1909. Denver, at their request. | ■ ■ ’ March. in a spiritual way. The diocese enjoyed June. Christianity into Colorado, it is remark As metropolitan, he is over Bishop Father Servant has worked in many Miss Alice Monaghan, of a prominent a Steady flow of converts, while numer- The Rev. Joseph Fiewman, educated in able that, exactly 50 years after the N. C. Matz of Denver, Bishop A. J. Schui parts of Colorado since that time., He Denver family, who several months be , ous missions brought back many fallen- St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, and discovery of Columbus, there was, very ler, SJ., of El Paso, and Bishop Henry has often been confronted by seemingly fore had given up a comfortable home away Catholics. Following is a brief re known, to many Coloradoans, was or probably for the first time. Catholic Granjon of Tucson. Sarite Fe ■was made impossible tasks, for he saw this state for the severe life of a cloistered nun in view of the year, gathered hurriedly from dained in Louisville, Ky., for that dio worship within the present limits of the the see of a diocese in 1850 by Pope Pius when it was far more of a frontier tile Discalced Carmelite order, receiveMASS IS l\is name, two other Franciscan friars, never came to a vote, not having ob- The annual report of the diocesan sta Escalante and Dominquez, made their ex taininl enough signatures after several tistics showed that there were 110,384 traordinary exploration of our western months’ efforts. Catholics in Colorado. MAGNET TO OVER slope, starting from Sante Fe, traversing Twelve St. Patrick’s day entertain PLENARY INDULGENCE GIVEN BY POPE The Catholic students of the State Colorado as far up as the Wliite river, ments. including a great one by the A. O. Agricultural college formed a club, with there entering Utah, where they discov H., with a i>arade and solemn high mass, the assistance of Fort Collins residents. 5,000 WORSHIPERS ered the Great Salt Lake, and after trav were given by Denver Catholics. FOR ENTERING CHURCH UNIH OCTAVE Dr. P. V. Carlin, a member of the Den eling sQuthward thru Utah and part of A new rectory was opened at Welby. ver public school board and one of the Arizona,- after two months were back to A great mission, with splendid results, most prominent physicians of the West, Crowd Cannot Begin to Find Sante Fc. They no doubt offered many The Cliurch Unity Octave, an eight- and I in Thee; that they may also be One was given in the Denver Italian church unity among in Us, that the world may believe that by Father Pecorella, now of Walsenburg. Room in Local times the Holy Sacrifice, baptized In Fort Morgan of the death of the Rev. P. Christians, promoted by the Society of Thou hast sent Me. As a result of enthusiasm started by dians, and as they went christened many Dubell at Lewiston, Ida. Father Dubcll Cathedral. the Atonement, a religious congregation V. 1 say to thee that thou art Peter. the Rev. Hugh L. McMenamiq, about localities whose names still remain. was a predecessor of Father Juily in the 1853— We may here add one more par of monks and nuns ■tt-ho came to the R. And upon this rock I ■will build 400 Catholic members were obtainwl for Fort Morgan mission field. Mother ticular, about the oldest parish in the Catholic Church In a body from Episco- Jly Church. the Red C'ross society within a little BIG B U IL D IN ^ IS JAMMED Kvangelista Bindwald, formerly of Den palianism some years ago, has been ex Prayer. more than two weeks. diocese of Denver, Conejos, in the San ver, mistress of novices and a member (By Maximilian.) tended to the universal church and en- 0 Lord Jesus Christ, Who saidst unto A new organ was dedicated at St. Luis valley: religious services were oc of the general council of the Loretto The first public midnight mass held in rithed with a plenary indulgence by Po))e Thine Apostles: Peace I leave with you. la-minic’s church, Denver. casionally held there as far back as 1853, Sistets, died in Kentucky. Denver since 1895 took place at the Benedict XV. The octave was founded My peace I give unto you; regard not our Father Weck.x, the Jesuit, took his but the parish itself was organized by The Rev. Walter Grace returned to Cathedral on Christmas Day, and at least by the society when it ■was an Anglican sins but upon the faith of Thy Church-, final vows. Ijiter in tl^ year he was Bishop liimv of Sante Fc only on July Annunciation parish, Denver, after an ill ■2,500 to 3,000 persons crowded into the order. Thru the kindness of the Rev. and grant unto her that Peace and Unity transferred to El Paso from the Sacrenverite, died at Austin, Tex. Later a doors were thrown open. Hoping to get beuf had it ready for Christaias, when forsaken Mother. For in tpe Unity of .Ian. 18. Feast of St. Peter's Chair at of the Sisters of Charity, B. V. M., died monument was erected to him by the standing room at least in the choir loft, he there celebrated the first mass. Faith the foremost characteristic of the Rome. The return of all the “Other at Dubuque. K. cf C. there. he climbed the circling stairs and, after Tliis lengthy hut, we trust, not un truth of the Church shines forth, and it Sheep” to the one Fold of Peter, the One February. another struggle, got a decidedly uncom interesting, sketch of the origins of the is thus that the Apostle Paul exhorts the Shepherd. April. Announcement was made that, wit’.iin fortable position in the small portion of diocese of Denver, which embraces the Kpliesians to preserve the unity of the Jan. 19. The return of all Oriental The Rev. A. P. Brucker, piiominent several months, $3,000 had been lifted the loft where the public was admitteif. whole state of Colorado, is a fitting in spirit in the bond of peace, by proclaim Separatists to Communion with the Jesuit, now of the Sacred Heart parish, from the debt of St. Leo’s church, Den Downstairs, there was a mass of people troduction to the compdrative statistics ing that "there is one Lord, one Faith, Apostolic See. Denver, celebrated his golden jubilee as ver. such as I had never seen before in any we wish to give to our readers: they one Baptism” (iv-5). With a glad mind, Jan. 20. The submission of all Angli a member of the Society of Jesus, which The Rev. .Joseph Colle. SJ., formerly church. Every available inch of room have their eloquence, as th^y tell us of therefore, w-e havfe heard from the so cans to the authority of the Vicar of he entered at a rather tender age. o f Denver, die4ew Mexican .Jesuit mission, died at the away Catbolics. I after the mass began, were packed in a i Priests, 64; 34 secular, .30 regular. by the Bishops of America, have been cir Jan. 24. The conversion of the Jews. Sacred Heart college, Denver. Mrs. George Mullare, offTrinidad, wife solid mass from the Cathedral doors out Churches, 49; chapels, 53; stations, 85: culated far and wide thru the United Jan. 25. Feast of the Conversion of May. of the K. of C. state depimy, died. to the stregt car tracks and even along 187. States. And so, in order that the prayers St. Paul. The missionary conquest of Verner Z. Reed, the Denver non-Catho- The Rev. Fred J. Walker, a beloved the Logan avenue side of the Cathedral. Theological seminary: student, 1. above mentioned may be offered to God the entire world for Christ. lif nfiillionaire, gave $1,000 towards the young priest who, it was realized at the The night Christ was born, Joseph, College, 1; academics, 3; parochial everywhere and with abundant fruit of new Catholic Cathedral at El Paso. time of his ordination about a year be Mary and a few shepherds were the only schools, 18: pupils, 3,015. souls and thus the desired end may be The Rev. Bernardino Ibald, O.F.M., of fore, would never recover, died, losing a human beings to do Him honor. How Orphanage, 1: orphans, 160. more easily attained, we, having also the Portiuncula church, Italy, mother long fight against tuberculosis. different things were in the Denver Cathe Baptisms, 1,631: infants, 1,570; adults, consulted Our Venerable Brethren the BISHOP IS DEAD; church of the Franciscan order, came to The Rev. A. B. Casey, pastor at Gree- dral one thousand nine hundred and six 61. Cardinal Inquisitors General of the Holy teen years later on Christ’s birthday an Marriages, 500. Roman Church, mercifully grant and be niversary ! Catholic population. 60,000. stow in the Lord a plenary indulgence IW ONE AT ONCE The crowd that attended this msyss -was Bishop Nicholas C. Matz— 1916. and remission of all their -sins to each SISTERS’ SACRIFICES PRAISED IN SILVER not composed of merry-makers out mere 1889-1916— 27 years. and all the faithful of Christ of cither The Rt. Rev. M. J. Gallagher, conse ly because the service was a novelty. It Priests, 175: 97 secular, 78 regular. sex in the Whole world, who, from the ■was not novel in any sense except in the Churches, 100; 112 chapels; 168 sta 18th day of the month of January, the crated coadjutor bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich., on September 8, 1915, with the JUBILEE SERMON BY FATHER FROEGEL hour. The service was a solemn high tions: 380. Festival of the Chair of Blessed Peter right of succession, on Tuesday became mass, such as one can see at the Cathe Theological seminary: students, 15; at Rome, until the 25th day of thc^samc Father Froegel reviewed the struggles the head of tlie diocese When the Rt. Rev. dral any Sunday morning. The music, abroad, 9. month, on which the Conversion of St. met bjfc, the sisters in the beginning of Colleges, 2 : students, 239; academies, Henry Joseph Richter, bishop of Grand Brighton Pastor is Orator at of course, was beyond the ordinary, but Paul i.s commemorated, shall recite every their work and tqld the progress they Rapids, died of pneumonia. Bishop Rich Mass in St. Clara’s the splendid choir can be heard every 5: students, 445; parochial schools, 30. year once a day the prayers ■which are have made. ter was the first prelate to hold the sec. Sunday under the direction of Father Total pupils, 6,853. sul)join<*d and on the last day of this Orphanage. “ And then you ask me,” he said, “ Why Orphanages, 4; orphans, 835. Indus He was.born in Germany, and was or Bosetti. octave, truly penitent and confessed and are schools and orphanages built? Are dained at Rome on June 19, I860. He The 5,000 or more people who attended, trial and reform school, 1: inmates, 333. refreshed with Holy Communion, shall they not living temples, monuments of Grand total, 8,021. was consecrated bishop of Grand Rapids The I^;jv. B. J. Froegel, pastor of St. or attempted to attend, this midnight visit any church or public oratory and spiritual and corporal works of mercy? Hospitals, 14: patients, 13,639. Home, on April 22, 1883, and at the time of his Augustine's church, Brighton, paid a mass were there because of their faith. there say these prayers to God for the houses of refuge? shelters from the 1; inmates, 50. death was the spiritual superior of 140,- lofty tribute to the work of the Fran There were as many men as women, and cOneord of Christian rulers, the extirpa world’s contagion ? schools of divine trust Baptisms, 5,321: infants, 4,801; adults, 000 Catholics. 'There were 50,000 in the it was a massive, silent crowd that was tion of heresies, the conversion of sinners ciscan Sisters, when he preached at the and shrines of grace, where body and 520. dioce'se when he became bishop. moved only by one impulse—to give ^silver jubilee mass of St. Clara’s orphan soul receive their due attention?” and for the exaltation of our Holy Moth honor to Almighty God. There wer# a Deaths, 1,472. age, Denver, last Thursday morning. The priest showed the value of pqihnn- er the Church. Moreover, we also grant few curiosity seekers, but they were not Marriages, 1,398. He took'as his text, “ I will bring them ages to men by recounting the work permission in virtue of which confession numerous. Catholic population, 110,,384. unto my holy mount and will make them done by St. Clara’s in our midst, a work may he made and Holy Communion re CHANCELLOR DIES Rarely has Denver seen a greater cx- ceived, and the visit be made in order joyful in my house of prayer.” (Is. “that will answer the question heyond a Naturally in all this Denver, the epis hihition of Catholic piety. Only a few to gain the aforesaid plenary indulgence, 56-57.) doubt.” Heaven alone can adequately ap copal city, has the lion's share, with its times in the history of the city has a 21 parishes and its 11 parochial schools, on the Feast of the Chair of Blessed Peter AT SANTA FE, N. M. ‘Ts it not this the Lord of Hosts has preciate the value of such institutions, service been better attended, and at no 1 college and 2 academies, in which are in Rome. Furthermore, to these same done and is doing in calling the good and he showed. time has a non-Catholic service even ap educated no leas than 6,416 young peo faithful, who. with at least a contrite virtuous maidens from among men to a Addressing the children, he urged them, proached the midnight mass in the mag ple; its four charity institutions, where heart, say on any of the eight days Word lias been received in Denver of higher life of Christian perfection, to, when they go out into the world, to live nitude of its crowd. The funeral of are cared for r,0()8 dependent young peo named these same prayers, we grant an the death of two well-known priests o f the practice of the evangelical counsels up to the high ideals taught by the sis Father Leo, the Denver martyr, and the ple; its three great hospitals, with 7,’201 indulgence of two hundred days from the .*'nnta Fe archdiocese. The Rev. and to receive the richly sweetened fruits ters, assuring the youngsters that the Catheclral dedication services were.prob patients a year; and finally, its Catholic the penances imposed upon them or Charles Bopst. chaticellOr of the archrlio- of the corporal and spiritual w'orks of reward would redound both to,themselves ably the only ones ever held here that population of at least 33,464. As it was owing by them in any other way, accord cese, died roeeiitly after an illness o f a mercy?” he asked. “ These words of our and to the credit of the orphanage. drew bigger crowds. stated, Colorado is one of the four states ing to the usual form of the Church. We few (lays. Thi- Rev. .\ugustine Reidon, text, once aThomas Aquinas. So large decreed that a copy of them is to be kept tore,” one of whom is believed to be harvest of Divine love and grace gath Tuesday evening, with a splendid pro setting a new record for the parish on is the attendance that a hall has been in the Archives of the Apostolic Briefs, Prince-Bishop Adolf Bertram of Breslau ered that bespeaks well for tlie harvest gram given by the children in the' or Christmas. The altars were beautifully hired for a course of several weeks, with Antiphon—(John xvii-2 1 ). That they and the other an Austro-Hungarian pre of the future.’’ phanage hall. decorated. season tickets at $17. all may be One as Thou, Father, in Me, late. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916. P a g e I V o . DJflNVEl* O A T H O L I C R B Q IS T B H
States is not asked to engage in de TRINIDAD SCHOOL HAS MORMON CHARGE fensive war. She is asked to make war AMERICAN JESUIT NOW BEING CANONIZED for monopolists in another country. Un BUILDING FUND BENEFIT fortunately there are too many people PROVE^ABSURD wanting war at any price—at any cost. (By W. G.' (^de.) VOWED NOT TO TRY TO ESCAPE MARTYRDOM The following entcrtainnient was given Utte,j'ly Impossible for General “ It isn’t the thing you do, dear. December 19 at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., by (The Sacred Congregation of Rites has helper, if out of gratitude only, the Hu ful persecution of their almost helpless It’s the thing you leave undone. the si.xth and seventh grades of St. JoJ Apostasy from Christ’s True seph’s academy, Trinidad: “Christmas taken up the cause of beatification of ilie rons at once foes, determined on a complete annihi Church That makes a bit of a heartache martyrs Jean de Breboeuf, Gabriel Regarded Breboeuf as a Sorcerer lation of the Hurons as a nation. At the setting of the sun.” Comes But Once a Year,” .chorus; “ Dr. and he was ever after considered a pow Attacks became constant and appall in Spite of Himself”— Mr. Gregory, Frank Lallemanlt, Antoine Daniel, Cliarles Gar- (By Maximilian) erful but dangerous resident of any vil ing, and Breboeuf, faithful to his post, Most of our sins are sins of omission. Putaturo; Mrs. Gregory, .Lucille Puta- nier, Noel Chabancl, Isaac Joques,‘ Rene Dr. James E. Talmage of Salt Lake lage. Many times his death was decreed, saw the destruction of his children be We neglect the performance of a kind turo; Squire, Janies Timpone; Sir Jasper, (loupil and Jean do la lande, Jesuit mis City, an apostle of the “Church of Jesus many times the tomahawk hovered over coming daily more imminent. act. We forget to be courteous. W*e are Ralph Tafoya; footmen, Felix Silva anil sionaries killed by the Indians in Canada Christ of the Latter-Day Saints” (Mor his head, but almost miraculously the On the sixteenth of March, 1649, he unmindful- of anotjier’s feelings. We Charles Diemer; Grandma, Joseph Math in 1816, out of hatrfed of the Faith,) mons), in a lecture before the Denver final hour was postponed. happened to be teaching in a little’ lyl- don't speak out when others are assailed. ews. “Santa Claus Land,” chorus; One of the best known of the early Philosophical society recently made the In view of this constant menace to his lage he had named St. Louis, when a few We don’t read books to improve the “ Warren’s Address,” Charles Fox. “ Imps Jesuit priests who sought the conversion following assertion: lii(s it seems marvelous to learn that frightened runners brought the news mind. We don’t protest against injus of the Trunk Room”—Kittie, Berneice of the North American Indians is Father “The Mormon church baa developed be Breboeuf’s apostolate in the Huron mis that the enemy was at hand, and al tice. We don’t value our good influence Loughery; Sadie, Devona 'Von Buddenbk; Jean dq Breboeuf. Often styled the giant cause of the power inherent in the divine sion lasted more than twenty years. most before the ■words were uttered. over others. We are ashamed to resent Aunt Jane, Lucy Pellegrino; maids, Jane among missionaries, Jiis large stature, source of its claims and authority. Mor- True, this period was broken by a jour The Iroquois Leaped Over the Palisade vile language. We never think of how we Gibble and Lena Gagliardi. “The Autumn herculean strength and dauntless courage monism holds that a great and general ney to France, and by a stay of some and the slaughter began. Breboeuf, who might enable other lives to reach fuller, Gipsy,” Mgt. Green; “Home, Sweet made him a conspicuous figure among apostasy from the primitive church fol length at Quebec, yet it was never of his at first remained unnoticed by the fren- nobler development. We do not seek to Home” (Mazurette), Anna Swaney. “The his contemporaries, while his terrible lowed the apostolic administration of old, own will that he left his forest exile, and , zied .horde, hurriod hither and thither, improve social conditions nor help to Water Million”—Mrs. Vitters, Florence martyrdom has . p^^eserved his memory and the authority of the holy priest when departing he would say: “I go, but;baptizing the neophytes and giving ab- make this world a better place. These Farley; Joseph William Vitters, Edwin with especial distinctness. hood, without which the required ordi I leave my heart behind me.” solution to the dying. are only a few of our sins of omission. Ryan. “The Yellow Bird”—II Trovatore The vast, mysterious region border nances of- the gospel ca'nnot be adminis For almost twenty years, then, Bre- Presently, however, a shout arose that (“Dorn”), M. Gysin; “The Prophecy,” ing Lake Huron was the scene of his tered, has bben restored in the current bocuf led a wilderness existence, living the Great Sorcerer was in the village. A The famous Frenchman who remarked, sixth grade girls. “Bethlehem”—Angel,’ apostolate, and the tribe of Indians bear qge thm "a direct dispensation from in filthy tepees, subsisting on disgust pause in the deadly work ensued, as the “Little minds are too much hurt by little Anna Swaney; Old Shepherd, James Tim ing the same name the object of his la heaven to Joseph Smith.” ing fare, and braving the rigors of the.jroquois gazed with surprise on this im- things; great minds are quite conscious pone; Young Shepherd, Charlie Fox; Lad, bors. While the writer knows from many Canadian winters. portant and unexpected prize. of them but. despise them,” must almost Mgt. Rider; King Casper, Alice Mengel; A descendant of the Crusaders, and personal friends who have lived and educated at the Jesuit Novitiate of He wrote in his diary: “ It is a mis Then with yells of triumph they fell have anticipated the effect of standpat King'Melchvir, Rose Tafoya; King Bal- traveled in Utah that the members o f the Rouen, that cradle of so many Canadian take to protect' yourself from the cold, upon their prey, binding him fast, and criticism on those great giants of^pro thaser,,Hope Aguilar; Choir of A^els, Mormon" church are a splendid people,, for the cold is an enemy you can make tearing off his nails in order that he gressive Republicanism,^lAfolIete, J^nr sixth apd seventh grade pupils; l^gin martyrs, Breboeuf, on deciding to with considerably better morals than your friend, if you only open your arms might not attempt to untie the fasten son and Poindexter. 'iTic first has been Mother;, Anna Aiello; St. Joseph, Joseph Give His Life to the Forest Children numerous other Americans, an assertion a t the' New World, had every oppor wide enough.” ings. re-elected to the senate from Wisconsin Mathews. Piano, M. Green, A. Aiello, like that msule by Dr. Talmage should tunity to repeat in the wilderness the And in another place he exclaimed: The details of what followed are not by the most overwhelming majority ever M. Rider, M. E. Linskey, Mgt. Linskey, not.be let go unchallenged in the. Cath “ Climbing rocks and skirting cataracts pleasant reading, but as Breboeuf may given a candidate in that state. John E. Snodgrass, and K. and M. Kerr; violin, heroic deeds of his ancestors. olic press, particularly when one remem '' He landed'dt Quebec in 1625, one of a will be pleasant if you think of Calvary.” be considered to epitomize the heroism son’s majority was unprecedented and A. Swaney, J. Elivain. bers that the Catholic Church' is included cotdpany of four Jesuits, the first to set It was this spirit that sustained Bre and suffering of the Canadian martyrs, a Poindexter won despite the strong Demo The third grade gave $12 to the school in his claims of an apostasy. Unless fbdt 'lit that part of Canada. boeuf, for though his physical strength knowledge of the tortures commonly in cratic vote in W'ashington. These three fund, proceeds of its Christmas play De Jesus Christ were an impostor, a “gen Encamped around the trading post, for was great, it would not have been suffi flicted by the Indians on their enemies men will occupy positions of command cember 15. Helen Nolan give the school eral apostasy” is an absolute impossibil stfch''Qucd>ec then called itself, he found cient of itself to account for his powers cannot be-out of place. ing influence: at the national capitol. No fund $3.75, Mrs. Bicket $2 and Mrs. ity. Jesus Christ is God. It is impos irtrtcrous bands of Huron Indians who of endurance. other Republican and no Democrat, with Brown $L When the hour came for despatching sible to doubt this from the exclamation had journeyed thither from their remote Aside from the hostility of the Hil- the captives, Breboeuf, as the great the possible exception of the president of the Apostle Thomas when he discov country* 'for the combined purposes of rons, there was always the danger of at chief, was first to be led forth. A fire himself, will have greater weight in the A man does his best when he is cheer ered that his doubts about the risen barter and diversion. tack from the Iroquois to guard against, was kindled, and while the flames new political alignment that is about to ful. A light heart makes nimble h&nds Lord had been in vain: “ My Lord and The condition of these savages at once and from whatever quarter climbed about his lower limbs, the exe take place. The name Republican may my (ipd,” he said. Dgubts of Christ's and keeps fhe mind free and alert. hjppealed td tiie young apostle, and he Misfortune Came to Visit His Fickle cutioners amused themselves by -laying be retained but a new party is about to divinity are equivalent to doubts that felt'8'‘btirning desire to rescue them from Children firebrands and hot iron? on the tipper be born. the l^riptures are inspired. Christ, God A shoemaker was fitting a customer their degenerate (ysndition. the Black Robe, that mysterious sorcerer, part of his body. They then- cut off who refused to be frightened, was cou.- himself, Who could not err, made thqsc with a pair o f, boots, when the buyer ^ " To/'do this, it would be necessary, of strips of his flesh which they roasted and statements to the apostles’and thereby Plato’s Republic has, for twenty-three course, to live aihong his charges, and to demned by the chiefs and menaced anew ate before his eyes. hundred years, profoundly affected po observed that he had but one objection to the Christian Church: “ Behold, I am become as much one o f tliera as his with torture and death. litical ideals, even those of our own day. It is related that during this horrible with you all days, even to the consum to them, which was that the soles were priestly vocation would allow. Yet his dauntless courage, his tireless agony, the wonderful man iitterM not It denounces democracy as a govern mation of the - ■w'orld” (Matt... 28:20), a little too thick. Now Huronia, as the- almost inacces patience, his constant cheerfulness pre a groan. Occasionally he lifted up hie ment of\license and disorder, the rule “ Thoji art.-.Peter, and upon tips rock I ‘Tf that is, all,” replied the shoemaker, sible Huron domain was then called, served the lonely missionary year after voice of a mob.^it bitterly assails liberty and year, while around him in the wilder will buil^ ,My .churqbj and.the gates of Lay Hutdreds of Leagues Distant from To Exhort and Sustain the Christian equality.' It creates classes and ap “put on the boots, and the objection will ness his brotlier priests were succumb hell shall, not prevail against it” (Matt. ■ Quebec Indians plaiids aristocracy. It makes the com gradually wear away.” ing to the torch and the knifes 16:18). ' and was to be reached only by such a around him who were about to suffer a mon people servants or slaves, and Nor was he entirely without consola No other interpretation can be given journey as might have made the stout similar fate, but this only excited his treats them with the greatest benevo tions. Occasionally his long months of . . ^ ^ r rwi . fo these promises of Christ except that, lent contempt. It establishes a small est heart quail. Dense forests, wild cat tornjentors to greater fur^ To prevent: i„ impossible for the aracts, trackless plains, vile and scanty unremitting effort suddenly bore fruit in beneficent ruling class called “guard further speech the.v shattered his teeth j church to err. An apostasv is out of the Murphy's Root Beer food, the companionship of faithless some rarely spiritual convert whose per- ians,” the chiefs being philosophic and 1.11«1 his mouth with hot ashes. [question. The gates of hell certainly fetlion amazed even the teacher himself. aristocrats. It upholds war and a stand guided who might take his life at any Recalling the former words of the ■ prevail against a church that changes its 1634 and 1726 CURTIS STREET rnomeht—such were the difficulties to be To Breboeuf also was given the joy of ing army. It destroys the marriage re baptizing the first Iriquois to become a missionary, one Indian e.xclaimed: ou I jo^trines. Tlie Catholic Church Is the lation, takes from parents their off Phone Main 6390. Denver, Colo. encountered, but the prospect did not dis always told your people it was good to ; o„,j. church that has not changed its (hr-stian. A captive of the Hurons and spring and makes them children of the may this intrepid pioneer of the Cross. suffer. ^ oil should be very grateful to , since apostolic times, JAMES SWEENEY He requested and received permission senti-necd to torture and death, the un state. It was the Socialism of twenty us now. Another, mocking him al>out a Denver priest, a Jesuit Fat: to undertake tlie conversion of the Hu- fortunate creature’s last agony 'was miti Father, who centuries ago. It regulates by law all gated by the waters of regeneration. the value of baptism, pouml a caldtoun , has the conversion of a number of Mor- domestic, business and social relations Directory of rons, and in preparation for Ifis life work of scalding water over his head. began the study of the difficult language Most frequent of all, however, were the . ,, , , . ! moiis to his credit, has generallv cf- in the most unnatural manner; and it Thoiigll Brebwuf s body was by this j j,jj, ^.Q^k by showing the Litter- of that nation. manifestations of Divine* favor ■which abolishes private property. In nearly Attorneys-at- Law time a fnghtful spectacle of burns and | [)ay Saints this warning, found in the In due time an opportunity favorable were showered upon him. The *'\^oice all respects it is the very antithesis of OF COLORADO. that s))er.ks in the solitudes often made 22:18: “For 1 testify to Christianity. Considering, however, the to the undertaking of his stupendous pil barbarities were continued. His scalp Itself heard to his ravished ear. Heav every one that heareth the words of the date when written, it exhibits, in some grimage presented itself, and attended was torn off. burning pitch was poiirinl enly visions were vouchsafed him also, prophecy of this book: If any man shall respects, a remarkably wise and just JAMES J. McFEELY by his ref the tortunxl man as tle more than a hundred years ago. As Attorneys-at-Law into the frowning solitudes of a strange tounded even the Indians themselves, As an authority on their language and this American “ pro]diet” died without 305-07 Symes Building land, in search of a people wrapped in used as tliov were to e.xhibitions of silent GOLDEN JUBILEE OF GREAT Phone Main 4310 Denver, Colo. Buperstititions as dark and dangerous as cu.stoms he was unequaksl. recanting, we have the assurance of He Compiled a Dictionary and a i r : . '. '; i». .,u«i -„„io hi,„ AMERICAN MIRACLE KEPT their surroundings, have been described They Tore the Heart from the Mangled WILLIAM H. ANDREW in ancient chronicles. It is now suffi Grammar the plagues written in this book.” Body Denver boys who are members of the Attorney-at-Law cient to say that Breboeuf finally reached in the Huron tongue of great value to hie Catholicity is the only religion on the and devoured it. that they might share seyeral sanctuary societies here placed 515 Charles Building what seemed to him the Promised Land, successors, and was also the translato." face of the earth that wil stand a in its wonderful qualities. under the patronage of St. John Berch- Tel. Main 1369 Denver, Colo. and began his ministrations to the sav cf several religious books. searchlight investigation. . And for whom had Breboeuf inimo- mans, S..I., will he interested in a cele- ages with all the energy of his forceful He endeavored to teacli, his adopted JOHN H. REDDIN, latwl himself? 'oration that took place Deoember 14 at nature. children how to build forts and palisades Attorney and Counselor at Law for protection against the Iroquois, and The Hurons, as a body, hail never be Grand Coteau, La., commemorating the But his life, henceforth, was destined come converted to the Faith, and from 612-614 Ernest and Cranmer Block had they listened to his advice, and em golden jubilee of a miracle he performed to be an almost unbroken chain of trials, the time of his death ceased to exist Seventeenth and Curtis Streets braced Christianity, they would undoubt there after death, the miracle that gave difficulties and dangers. as a nation. Even the proud Iroquois Phone Main 557 Denver, Colo. edly have been preserved from exter convincing proof of his sainthood. Mary Discouragements Became His Daily themselves were destined to pass into (Written especially for The Register.) mination. Wilson, a victim of cancer, had become JOHN T. MALEY, Portion, oblivion.. In a hundred ways, then, Brehoeufs a convert to the church and, being east Lawyer for the Hurons, though admiring the But those things, even while he fore When somebody talks “culchah” at knowledge and judgment were offered in off by her family as a result, entered the 601 Ernest & Cranmer *Bldg. courage and strength -of their new teach saw them, meant nothing to Breboeuf. you, don’t pay any attention to him. the service of the, unhappy savages, but Religious of the Sacred Heart. She could Phone Champa 1778 Denver, Colo er, refused to accept a re*:g7on that The savages were God's children, the call Strive to acquire common sense. they rejeeted all, and desired only the not get the fiabit because of lier awful nF^nt the sacrifice of all they held dear to help them had been his, and for the death of their counsellor and friend. disease. A novena was made by the and sacred. privilege of saving one soul, as he had Militarism means Socialism. Some of Yet it was onlj^ined that Breboeuf was nuns to the Sacred Heart, thru the inter In spite of his patience and zeal, he said, he was willing to go to the ends our short-sighted friends don’t see the The F rk k RE. HaU not to die at the hands o f the Hurons. cession of Blessed John Berchmans. The was able after a long residence in va of the earth and endure a martyrdom.— connection, but they will wake up to a Martyrdom was to be his—the long morning it ended, December 14, 1860, the rious villages to do no more than bap Catholic Missions. realization of the fact when it is too novice, who was dying, saw a Jesuit Drug C o . tize-a few dying infants. Yet he said years of suffering were to end in a hide late— providing they succeed in destroy standing beside her. He told her to open that to accomplish this much in the cause ous death, but it was not the Hurons, ing the ideals of Washington and revo COX. LARIMER A 27TH ST8. her moutli and placed something on her o f salvation was worth traveling to the after all, who were to immolate their lutionary sires. WALSH GIR]^_GET VEILS tongue. A cure resulted. Then she asked Deavar, Oolo. end of tine world. apostle. That he anticipated his fate if he were Blessed Berchmans. He re A prCuliar, and. as it happened, a moat was inevitable, but like the true mission In the natural order one man’s pros Daughters of Industrial Com plied that he was and disappeared. The unfortunate incident that marked the ary he was eager to die. perity need not be, nor is it, another’s cure was entire, altho the morning it “ Oh, my God,” he once cried, “ why is missioner Now Lorettines. poison, unless the prosperity is stolen first months of his stay in Huronia, happened, the nuns had seen Mary W il The A. W. Clark Drug Co. helperl to make hia position among the this barbarous country not converted, from those ■who have produced it. Pros TWO STORES; son with lier tongue thick and raw, her Indian/O'onc of great difficulty and un and sin abolished! If all the tornients The Rev. W. J. Hewlett, the Colorado perity should be equitably—not equally lips discolored, her hands cold and con Comer 8th Ave. and Jason S t certainty. which the captives endure here, should pioneer priest, was cliief officiating cler distributed. Equity should come before tracted, her finger nails blue, and her Ir i Ato. and Elati S t In the year 1028 a terrible drought af fall on me, I accept them with my whole gyman recently at the Loretto mother- equality. The words equity and equal mouth in a revolting condition, with fected the entire lake region. Great fires heart, I alone am willing to suffer all house, Nerinx, Ky., where be is ity distinguish the Georgeite from the blooil clotted around tbe teeth. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS broke outi devastating the forests and the pains that the martyrs have suf ehapluin, when Misses Mnrie and Louise Socialist. . wiping out the lodges of the .savages. fered.” Walsh, daughters of Frank P. Walsh, of The frightened tribe set all its sorceries At the outset of his missionary career, industrial commission fame, received Senator Clapp sees the socialistic dan EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY to work, but with no effect. he inscribed this solemn vow: their black veils and took vows as Sis ger lurking in the action of Congress at Particular Attention Given to Order Work A t last it was decided that the red “ Jesus, my God, what can I give 'fhee ters of Loretto. Miss Marie Walsh is the last session when it placed a burden cross over the .missionary’s wigwam was in return for all Thou hast given me? now known as Sister Franees Marie and of $400,000,000 additional upon the Mrs.K.Cullen T «k e Lawrence St. Car to Colfax A re. 1462 LipanS t the cause of the disaster, and Breboeuf I will accept the chalice of suffering, -Miss Louise as Sister Catherine Ixmise. backs of the American people ostensibly was ordered to take it down. This he and will invoke Thy name. I, therefore, On her return to Kansas City, after for the army and navy in a time of Defused to do, and furthermore made.use vow in the presence of the eternal seeing her daughters’ reception, Mrs. profound peace. It ■will serve as an in of the occasion to explain the'true mean Father, Son and Holy Ghost Walsli declared that they had been centive to others to think that pos fw a z s ^ -§ocjob “ Come here tomorrow,” he addfsl, “ and if Thou dost offer it to Thy unworthy would not ask to have them back from bers, and manufacturers of gunpowder ought to get some pecuniary benefit pray for rain after the manner of Chris servant. I bind myself in such a manner the happy life they had chosen. The from this organization which we call the tians. Perhaps our prayers will be that it will not be lawful for me to Walshes are very wealthy. Otiier young government. heal'd.” avoid the occasion of dying for Thee, women were also received, some reeeiv- P m t T : H O C H The desperate Indians gathered in e.xcelit in so far as I judge it to be for ing the habit of novices, tlie rest, like the Instead of blaming Christianity for hordes, willing in their extremity to obey Thy greater glory that I do otherwise. Misses Walsh, being professed for one the war as modem pagans are doing, it the despised priest. They prayed, and I furthermore bind myself to accept the year. Following,are their names: WATER is far more reasonable to suppose that shortl.v after the skies opened and rain stroke of death from Thy hand with jov Clothed as Novices. (Tliristianity is spurned by those imme poured in torrents. of heart.” ^ -■Vnna M. Worland, Sister M. Eugene, St. Paul. Kansas; Maude Kelly, Sister M. diately responsible for precipitating it T| OFFICE i-WORKS But this swift answer to his petitions The occasion for fulfilling this terrible Euphrasia, St. Ixmis, Mo.; Lillian Pike. The Christian precept is not “ an eye for ^orke1. Charitina, Edina, Mo.; Mar a thousand years of such teaching garet Tepfer, Sister M. Orline, St. Paul, has made a remarkable impress upon Kansas. dne-third of the human race, but it has Professed for One Year. not been accepted by enough people to Sr. M. Ethelocn, Elizabethtown. Ky.: abolish war. Humanity progresses Sr. M. Theobald. El Paso, Texas; Sr. M. slowly. There are “stiff-neck^ genera ildiaelsous Celenita, Chaperita. Mexico; Sr. M. An- tions” now as wheh oui divine Lord LAUNDRY C? bry, Austin, Texas; Sr. M. Engelbert, walked upon this earth, and it cannot be C C M V S E J t ^ (Ste^QM)THES Bernalillo, N. Mex.; Sr. M. Gondinn, New expected that Christianity will solve 2500-2620 CURTIS ST. j[5™£* LARIM ER. Haven, Ky.; Sr. M. Rose Cicely, Kansas problems unless it has a chance to WE USE ARTESIAN WATER ^ r A V E N City, Mo.; Sr. M. Elvadine. O’Fallon. operate. Mo.; Sr. M. Ludovica, Louisville, Ky.: We Wish You All a Happy New Year Sr. M. Victorine, St. Louis, Mo.; Sr. M. “Are you for peace at any price ?” the David, Sansoni, Texas. writer was asked by a young physician of t\iis city. “Are you for health at any Iiiijn4;iiii price?” I asked by way of reply. “Cer “I’ve got your number,” said the irate THIS WEEK WE START tainly,” said he. “Would you give up passenger to the conductor. your life for it ?” I remarked. “What in “ And I’ve got yours,” said the conduc .Samhill are you driving at?” replied my young friend somewhat puzzled. “Try 5<* tor. “ You’re \>ne of those cranks who ing to find out if you think I should die is always trying to make an honest man a s SALE •«* for war in preference to dying for peace lose three days’ pay.” or whether you should prefer to die of ASK YOUR GROCER FOR NEW OFF ON ADLER’S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES a disease or die for your health.” One Two of the six new high-pressure oil question is about as sensible as the other. Nobody wants peace or health W e will offer all stills at the Standard refinery, in Flor at any price. To state the proposition BUTTER NUT BREAD broken lines of suits ence. have been put in operation, and is enough to show its absurdity. Every and overcoats that A T $ 1 1 body wants health and peace at any Moro Slices Sama Price sold at $15 and $17.60 the other four will be started up as soon M ade W ith Milk as the ■work of lining them has been price except the price of losing them. A war of aggression would justify a completed. war of self-defensCj but the United THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916. DENVER CATHOLIC RE01«TEK faffe I'hrpp MIDNIGHT MASS SUNG AT GLENWOOD; STUDENT NURSES REV. E. J. MANNIX 1 ? CHILDREN GET GIFTS AT JUNCTION CHILDREN’S HOSTS CHIEF SPEAKER 1075 to 1681, and later at Winchester Corpus Christi Parish at Colo State Chaplaiarr^o Attend t h e Christmas Celebrations in Var college. The hymn itself has been at rado Springs Has Fine Trinidad K. of C. tributed to St. Bonaventure, born 1274, ious Parishes Over Entertainment. Meeting. but it is not found among his ■»'orks. PROSELYTING AMONG NEGROES. ►rgi Colorado. It is probably of French or German au thorship. It invites all the faithful to Monsignor J. E. Burke, of 1 Madison Glenwood Springs, Dec. 27.— The Christ MRS. J. R ^ R T S DEAD MANY RECEIVE COMMUNION come to Bethelem to worship the new avenue. New York, director general of the mas services at St, Stephen’s church born Savior. Work for colored Catholics in the United (By F. H. Prior.) (By W. G. Code.) were unpsually elaborate and beautiful States, addresses a timely word of warn Colorado Springs, Dec. 27.—More than Trinidad, Dec. 27.—The state chaplain. this year.' The church was tastefully Delta, Dec. 27.—The Christmas services ing and a warm tribute of gratitude to 120 children enjoyed the entertainment Father E. J. Mannix of the Cathedral decqrated in Christmas greens and car held at St. Michael’s Catholic church were the Catholics of the country who have in given .last Sunday afternoon at ■ Corpus parish, Denver, hag, accepted the invita nations and silver stars were suspended well attended and beautiful. First mass terested themselves in the conversion of Christi church by the nurses of the Glock- tion of Holy Trinity council, Knigfath of from the arch and chandeliers. High was held at 6 o ’clock and a children’s the negroes. At this time all the north ner Training school. The Christmas tree Columbus, to be the principal' speaker mass began promptly at midnight and This is the choir rendered appropriate hymns. Father ern papers contain appeals from sectarian in the hall, which was decorated by the at the banquet oil Sunday, January 14, was aung by Father Carrigan. The choir Bertrand deliver^ a short sermon in institutions in the South, clamoring for Ave Maria society, was heavily loaded 1917, wlien a large class of cindidates Sign of Good sang Rpsewig’s mass, which was rendered English, after which the second mass help at a season when the spirit of gen and Santa Claus remembered each child will be taken in. Elaborate preparations in a beautiful manner by the folowing: took place immediately. At ten o’clock erosity is supposed tb be particularly re with gifts—from toys and candy to shoes are now in progress for the day, and Soprano, Misses Katie Holland, Eleanor high mass was held and the choir sang sponsive. Monsignor Burke reminds the and clothes. La Junta and Raton councils will co Noonan, Mrs. E. Bender, Mrs. Thomas the Kyrie, Gloria and Credo from Mil Catholic readers of the daily papers that Mary and Josephine Purcell, who have operate with Holy Trinity council ip se Dever and Mrs. Harold Parkison; altos, lard’s Mass in G; the Sanctus and Agnus most of these appeals are calls for help been attending school in Concordia, Kan curing candidates. Mrs. Austin Gavin and Miss Maylinne Ciiocolates Dei were taken from Rosewig’s Mass in F. to negative work of Catholic forces whith sas, are spending the liolidays witli their l^ n y Receive Holy Communion. Holmes; basso, Austin Gavin; violinist. At the Offertory the choir sang “Adeste are engaged in the conversion of the col parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.' Purcell of Nearly every member of Holy Trinity The sign that spells qual Miss Margaret Carr; organist. Miss Tere Fideles.”- Fattier Bertrand delivered ser ored folks to the true religion. There Broadmoor. parish received holy communion on ity whether you pay one sa Holland. The following were sanctu mons in both English and German on are many homes and schools where Cath At the Glockner sanatorium, thru the Christmas morning. 'The 5:30-solemn dollar or one quarter for ary boys; Jack Kirwan, Philip Kirwan, “Christmas Tlioughts.” olic sisterhoods and priests of the Cliurch courtesy of James F. Bums, Fink’s or high mass, which was sung by a special the package. Joe Craddock, Verne Burge, Arthur Ben have the bare necessities. It would be chestra gave an extensive program on choir organized by Sister Angela among der, James Ford, James Burke and Gene \ STERLING PERSONAL NEWS regrettable, therefore, if Catholics were Christmas eve. The program consisted the married people, was very well at Barosit. Tlie servers were Richard Ma induced to come to the assistance of of eight numbers, featuring Christmas tended and all received holy communion. Good Candy honey, Henry Craddock, Andrew Bren Sterling, Dee. 27.— Mr. Arthur Le Blanc proselyting sources by these broadcast music and popular selections, as follows Father Hugh, SkJ., officiated and preached is the one gift that is nan, Tlieodore Moore, Roy Mahoney and is quite ill at his home on Chestnut, appeals, when their own are in such dire j March—“Triumph of Liberty” . .. .Brooks the sermon; Father Leary, S J., was dea always appreciatei Andrew Boland. I Overture—“ La Burlesque” ...... con, and the Rev. Bernard Sullivan, SJ., The' second mass was a low mass and street. His many friends hope for a need of aid. Trade a dollar for a ao-oz. speedy recovery. t ...... Franz von Suppe of Sacred Heart college, Denver, was sub- b<‘gan at 8 o’clock. The choir sang package of Sextette Mrs. James Lisenby, wlio was visiting I Popular song hits from “The Girl from deacon. The 7 o’clock high mass , was Christmas hymns at this mass under the Or Tete a Tete Or Apropos her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cavanaugli, Brazil” ...... Romburg attended by the Knights of Columbus in direction of Misses Maylinne Holmes and DINNER IS GIVEN (a) My Senorita. a body and all received holy communion. You’ll find a new delight Anne O’Neil ThrthYr^rasV^begaVat was called lihme on account of (b) Oh, You Lovely Ladies. This mass was sung by the alumni choir. in every piece. 10 o’clock. It was high- - - mass and- the - the illness of her son, is expected back Selection from “Canary Cottage” ...... program of the midnight services was the last of the week to complete her visit. FOR NEW CONV^T ...... Earl Carroll repeated. 'The public was cordially in Mrs. Charles Roberts, who has been Knights of Columbus received Holy Com yaonea: Oallnp 17S, OaUnp IIS. Just a Gem (Intermezzo Am oroso). . . . vited to attend the services and the usual spending the last few weeks with her munion in a body on Christmas day at ...... T. M. Tobani good crojvds of the St. Stephen’s church sister in Little Rock, Ark., is expected the eight o’clock mass. . A large number Miss Maxy Baker of Debeque A Christmas Song (Berceuse.. .Beaumont were present. home the last of the week. received. After mass a Christmas break J. B. Garvin &,Cb. Popular hits— •Tre^ at Grand Junction. Dr. Edward Calmes is spending the Honored at Grand fast at McRae’s restaurant was served (a) It’s a Cute Little Way of My Grand Junction, Dec. 27.— The Catholic Christmas holidays with her mother and the members. , Junction. O w n ...... Tierney Christmas tree held here Christmas eve sisters in Boulder. Mrs. Julia Roberts, aged 65, for 25 DRUGGISTS (b) Pretty Baby ...... ning was an exceptionally elaborate af Mr. Martinello Daugherty of Creighton years a resident of this city, died Thurs I4OI W. t2d Are. Denver. Colo. fair. The Catholic school, for the first University is here visiting his sister. Miss WESTERN SLOPE ITEMS ...... Van Alstyne and Gumble day in Cheyenne, W yo. She is survived time, was used for an entertainment at Katherine Daugherty. Selection,,, , from . “Rigoletto” ...... Verdi ... by brother, John Dunne, and a sister, Christmas. It is a newly erected struc Mr. Tom Stinson of Kansas City is Grand Junction, Dec. 21.— A pleasant (xlockner 18 dressed in holiday attire, ^rs. Sarah Finnigan, of Colorado Springs, ture. The Christmas tree, wliich was spending the holidays in Sterling with social dinner was given Saturday by Mrs. the decorations being carried out in the and R. J. Butler, a son, who lives in Chey E. E. ROST relatives. A. W. Walker at the Walker home at Christmas colors— red and green. The •furnished by the Knights of Columbus, enne. The funeral was held Saturdar had many presents for the children and The Misses Florence 'and Genevieve 1111 Ouray avenuro, in honor o f Jliss Mary large dining room is prettily decorated morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’s Groceries and Provisions many good things to eat. The poor chil Cavanaugh expect to spend part of the Baker, who is soon to leave for her home with evergreen and poinsettas. On Christ church, this city, with interment at Ever dren were well taken care of and their holidays visiting friends in Denver. in Debeque. After dinner the evening i fas eve the nurses of “the Glockner Train- green cemetery. Cor. 38th Are. and Franklin St Christmas happiness will be extended Miss Sadie McCormack spent a few was spent with music and dancing until ; ing School held their annual housewarm- District Attorney M. W . Purcell attend Phone Main 4276 over the Christmas time by the useful days in Denver last week doing Christ a late hour. The following persons eii-jin g and Christmas tree in their recrca- ed the annual meeting of the Colorado gifts they received. The teachers of the mas shopping. joyed the pleasant event: Mesdames A. tion room. Santa Claus visited the rooms District Attorneys’ association, held in school. Sisters Mary Agatha and Mary W. Walker, F. J. Barnes, the Misses Phyl- 'o f the sick on Christmas morning— and dis- Tipnvpr T^riflav ATf I^ipppH wah John, furnished a pleasant entertain A® n"'* “o ' head of the association for three years J.J.HARRINGTON ment, given by .the pupils of the school. A. W. Walker, h. J. Barnes. Roy th^m- at the 9:30 oclock mass Christmas at and at the oresentpresent time is acting head HEATING AND VENTILATING The celebrated old Christmas hymn, UTERARY REVIEW. berlain and DcForest Nortlirup. Miss ; Cqrpus Christi church arid assisted at in place of John Morrison of Pueblo, who CONTRACTOR “Adeete Fideles,” was sung by the pupils Mary Baker is a recent convert to the . benediction in the evening. died recently. as the opening number of the evening. Catholic faith. Colonel Martin Collins of St. Ixiuis and Miss Agnes Galvin has accepted a ste- Jobbing and Repairing a Specialty. Prudence Says So (Bobbs-Merrill, In The following program was given; Open James Menan, a prominent resident of his three sons are visiting Sister Andrea migrapliic position at the office of the Phone Champa 2548. dianapolis). Ethel Hueston has given a Salida, is seriously ill here in St. at the Glockner. ing churus, “Adeste Fideles” ; “Sick Dol delightful sequel to her “ Prudence oi Wolff Realty company. Colorado City, 826 FOURTEENTH STREET ly,” selected; “First Nowell,” Vencanza Mary’s hospital. His brother. 1’. Menan. At St. Francis’ hospital Christmas taking the place of Miss Hattie Adams, the Parsonage” in “ Prudence Says So.” of Montrose, has arrived in the city, to lie day was usliered in by a mid Frederico and Ruth Weimer; “Peek-a- Like the first story, the new book is full who resigned to accept a similar posi Houn, 9—If a. m . 1—• ^ m boo,” Little Tots; solo, Edward McNa at his bedside. His friends and relatives night mass. A Christmas tree, Santa tion at the Hemenway Grocery company of flip, well sprinkled with love. The have grave fears for his recovery. Claus distributing gifts, a special Christ mara; recitation, Mary Roeslier; “ Fiddle volume is a collection of connected short in Colorado Springs. DR. J. J. MEEHAN Song,” primary grades; dialogue, “ Guess Carl Frey, (7f the International Smelter mas dinner for convalescents and other Katherine McTigue, who has been at stories rather than a novel. It deals with Company, is spending a few days in the attractive features were given for the What”; solo, Marie Fuite; “Funny the adventures of a house full of girls, tending school in Concordia, Kansas, is Story,” boys; “Southern Scene,” third city_ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank K Dean patients. A musical program was en- daughters of a Methodist minister. The spending the holidays with her father, D entist grade: dance, “Ace of Diamonds” ; chor and family. Mr. F r^’ came in frd at tlie ------Jlr. ami Mrs. George ilcMalioii of Den- their Christian duty toward mankind. Frank O'Hara, Ph. D., associate professor ter? Can you heat all the rooms Catholic church here on Christmas day. FRUITA AND PALISADE . ver spent Christmas here. and halls? of economics in the Catliolic university Father Gerard, O.F.M., in the Fran Low masses were held at 7 and 9 o’clock Why not connect your furnace (Macmillan Co., New York). The ele CATHOLICS HAVE FETES;, spending the to the boiler and have all the hot and high mass at 10 a. m. The high ! hoiKlays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. ciscan Herald, says: mentary principles of economics are pre water you need—night and day? mass musical program; Gregorian mass -4 rt 1- 'Vhitney, 743 P’ast High street, after “ The Fathers rarely | see an Indian No extra fuel; no extra work; cut sented clearly and in a small compass. (Dress); offertory, “Adeste Fideles,” Fruita, Dec. 2/. The Catholics of .attending the Normal school at Hutohin- down your gas bill. The work is an introduction to economics yawn during the sermon, much less fall “ Come All Ye Faithful” (Greirorian). Iruita enjoyed-a pleasant Christmas cn- Kansas, for the past three months, PLUMBING, STEAM AND and lays the foundations for economic asleep. The longer the instruction the Clioir: Francis W iltzcy, Carrol Thomas, tertainment. Tlie ...ogram consisted of. Professor ami Mrs. James Hutchinson WATER HEATING. reasoning. Questions at tlie ends of the .Tames Edraundson, Preston Kowalski, a number of musical selections, recita- . Korr. who have been residents of the lietter lie likes it. it would seem. One chapters facilitate review work. Phene South 1679. Kenneth Sloan, Ludwig Muhich, Bernard v ? i ' 'nm ‘ 1 : Glockner for the past seventeen years, tiling is certain, the Indian never tirps Sloan, Louis Costello, Emmet Madden, OlrU'nberg. , were tendered a large reception Cilirist- Ideal Catholic Readers (Macmillan Co.) of liearing tlie Bible stories and the Philip Mohich, Romeo Durand, Harry ladier Oldenberg was present at Pali- ' afternoon from 4 to 5 o’clock at the :: Ben J. Braconier The fourth and fifth readers of this truths of our Holy Religion. The In Paully, John Kratky, Joe-Mohick, Thom sade Sunday evening when a Christmas homo of Mr. ami Mrs. James A. Orr, 2115 1334 SOUTH GAYLORD ST. series, prepared by a Sister of St. Joseph, as Stodghill, Arthur Pugh, I>awrence program was given He delivered a short l Xortli Cascade avenue, in observance of dian spends four hours in church on Denver, Colo.; have been issued. They are well illus Pugh and Matt Evans. Men’s trio: Prof. ta^, dwelling on the Christmas spirit. | their golden wedding anniversary. For Sunday. trated and printed in large, readily-legi- Feichtinger, Edward Madden and Miss jjjc “ number of years Professor Kerr occu- ble typo. The reading matter contained Agnes Gaugh^n. Organist, Miss Rose valley for a mind.er o years, passed ^ the chairs of chemistry, geology and is not beyond children of the grades for Newman; choir director, Mrs. C. S. Pha- to her eterna rest Saturday evening a t ^ t Colorado College Professor FRANK F. CRUMP, Shop Fhona Main 3044 wliich the books are intended, but will len. Sermon by the Rev. Father P. J. her home, following an illness extending-tand Mrs. Kerr have been prominent promi in the Basldence Fhona York 6184 give the children a taste for good litera over a perioti of about two years. Mrs. Gallagher. Benediction of the Most life of Colorado Springs since the early ture. Gorham and her husband eanie to the val F lorist Blessed Sacrament immediately after days and have a large circle of friends CHAS.J. O’DONNELL high mass. ley several years.ago from Wilkes-Barre, here. 511 EAST COLUMBIA. Negro Year Book, 1916-1917. This “ an Pa. She leaves three cliildren and a de The most famous of Christmas songs, The Colorado Springs council of the Phnne 800. Oolorad* nual encyclopedia of the negro,” pre Main PAINTING “ Adeste Fideles,” which increases in pop voted husband and many friends here to pared by Monroe N. Work of Tuslcegee ularity with the recurring years, was mourn her loss. The funeral was held and Decorating and published by the Negro Year Book beautifully rendered as a feature of the from St. Malaeliy’s churcli, witli Father Publishing (Company of Tuskegee Insti 1518 COURT PLACE program. The hymn is very old, its Oldenberg in charge of the services. In tute, Alabama, contains practically ev authorship having been forgotten. This terment was in Elinwood cemetery. erything of importance about the race. well-known and greatly loved Oiristmas Its history, its trials, its triumphs are SYMPTOMS OF hymn has been used at Christmastide in TELEGRAM LATE, BROTHER intcNstiugly recorded. It tells, among EYE TROUBLE France and England since the close of Headache, Dtaalaeea, other interesting things, that there are MISSES SISTER’ S BURIAL stop at THE JOYCE HOTEL the eighteenth century. It was sung at Faina at Base of Brala four Catholic negro priests living and the Portuguese legation in London as NeuraUria, Falatlac, one negro priest, of the Greek Orthodox Grand Junction, Dec. 27.—Grand Junc Wa Absomtely Bmerantee Bni early as 1797. The popular musical church, a convert from Episcopalianism. tion was saddened during the Christmas a o u ) f u a b b • u u M a a , m -m fcttihg was ascribed by Vincent Novello, season by the untimely death of Miss organist there, to John Redding, who was When in Colorado Springs Schwab, Modem Opticians The Guadalupe Raccolta, issued by the Zella Hopkins of 210 Ouray avenue, who | organist at Winchester Cathedral from passed to her eternal rest Thursday Ph. Main S l7 t M l i t t k Ml Notre Dame institute, Kerrville, Texas, is a collection of indulgenced prayers morning at 5:30 o’clock at her home. and devotions and of catechetical rudi She was fourteen years old. and had been FRED F. FISHER ments. It is paper-bound, selling for 15 ill for over two years, having been con cents a copy, 10 cents in lots of 100, the fined to her bed for about seven months. PRINCESS proceeds to be used for missionary pur She leaves a father and mother, Mr. j Catholic Goods and Mrs. T. J. Hopinks, and four brothers ' ■t. BUiabeth’a. poses. and a sister, Mrs. S. j . Landers, besides | WARNING TO THE PUBLICf Prayer Beoki, Rosariee, Scapnlan, Xte Pueblo*s Popular The Fall of Man, by the Rev. M. V. a host of friends she had made during her j 1*55 F.LEVKNTH 8 T «E * T . McDonough (John Murphy Co., Balti brief stay here. One brother, F. R. Hop- i Fhona Main 8364 .•J 'f , more), is a little work (cloth bound) de kins, who was in Denver when the end | Theater scribing the fall of our first parents and came, did not receive the telegram th a t; V\'hen the advertising solicitors for The Denver Catholic I^e'gister its effect on the human race. It makes his parents sent until it was too late to ! very interesting spiritual reading. Price, atteQ’ Vlm f7neraTanVW'diVMt'g^ to | getting business for our ChrLstraas edition, issued Dee JH, 50 cents. see his sister before her interment.' they dLscovered that, in several places, advertising men of, one or VAUDEVILLE The funeral was held Saturday morning t-, i i - .• , , , . • t i • .. i. , The Missions and Missionaries of Cali from the Catholic church, with Father I Other Denver publications had obtained advertising on the false fornia, Index to Vols. II-IY (James H. Conway in charge of the services. Inter-1 ' pretense that they represented “ Catholic” papers. This has bpen Barry Co., San Francisco). Father Zephy- ment was in Calvary cemetery. PARAMOUNT rin Englehardt, O.F.M., makes study I going on for .several years in Denver, but has been used more than of his monumental hjstorical work easy FATHER CARRIGAN ON usual this year. The Denver Catholic Register is the onSy authorized with this well-arranged and comprehen Catholic ne-wspaper in Colorado, and it is the only newspaper that PICTURES sive index. The book contains a supple GLENWOOD CHARITY BOARD ment to volume I. The church owes a even makes a feature of Catholic news. Other papers are getting / TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY tremendous debt to the Franciscan for Glenwood Springs, Dec. 27.—Mayor Thorson appointed the following com fake advertising on the strength of the proved business worth of The THURSDAY, FRIDAY his work in preserving the story of the California pioneer clergy. mittee which looked after the charities i Denver Catholic Register, If they persist in their false claims, suit of the city during the Christmas time: ' HHH The Irish Orators (Bobbs-Merrill, In Father Joseph Carrigan, Rev. Edwin will be filef.l against them by the Catholic Publishing society. There dianapolis). Claude G. Bowers, in this Johnson, Rev. Dm. Pepper, Messrs. C. M. are several authentic parochial publications in this state, but they are splendid work, more interesting than Keck, C. J. Hubbard, J. C. Rigney, Misses St. Mary’s Branch No. 298—Meets 2d Dr. Watkins i most fiction, tells the story of the Irish Gertrude Porter, Anna O’Neil and Mrs. either leaflets or magazines, not newspapers, and none of them em and 4th Tuesdays in Charles building. fight for political and religious freedom Sadie Korn! The names of several needy ploys a professional advertising solicitor. The Register is absolutely Sacred Heart Branch No. 316—Meets DENTIST from 1760 to the present, dwelling par families were turned in to the committee second and fourth Wednesday evenings Pueblo, Colo. Phone Main 1537 ticularly on Flood, Grattan, (iurran, and they were supplied with good things under the control of the bishop and gladly follow^ editorial sugges in Charles building. Plunket, Emmet, O’Connell, Meagher, for a bountiful (lliristmas time. Gim- tions when he cares to make them. It enjoys his support in a busi St. Joseph’s Branch No. 611 — Meets Butt and Parnell. paratively few needy persona were found second and fourth Thursday evenings of in Glenwood this year, as the crops ■were ness way, too. ' each month at St. Joseph’s hall. Sixth good and work was plentiful. avenue and Galapago street. Mrs. H. Des One or two papers published in a foreign language have been mond, president; Miss Mamie Clanton, Pueblo Catholics ard CathoUd Goods among the worst offenders in posirfg as representatives of the Cath secretary. . We sell and take subscriptions for The Denver Catholic Register But Plug the Key-Hole. olic press. We give them public warning to desist, if they wish to St. Mary Magdalene Branch No. 1094— Prayer Books, Rosaries, Statuary, Crucifixes, Etc. Don’t talk about your troubles. If Meets every first and third Tuesday o f there is nothing else to talk about, get avoid prosecution. each month at 8 p. m. at 221 Charles building. Mrs. Mary S. Wirtz, presi BOOKSTORE to your room and moan it out to your We particularly warn business men against an Italian paper that dent; Mrs. C. M. Whitcomb, recorder Broome Bros. N. Main St.. Pueblo. Cole self.—Columbus (0.) Journal. constantly poses as a Catholic organ. Page Four. DisN VBB CTA r i t O Lid B E GISTEB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916.
d’Arc, St. Vincent de Paul and so many The Denver Catholic Register other noble men, .saints of God who de voted their whole life to the building up HISTORY OF 1916 MAN NOT FREE TO The Sham-Hater Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Denver, Colo. of the kingdom of Christ. But I will speak of the France of today, of this (Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 1) modern Babylon which you have found REJECT CHRIST Commencement exercises were the or Published Weekly by so wicked that the “Lord hath opened Written for Xlile newspaper by Ber. It is no crime to be poor. The crime I der of the day in the many Colorado his armory, and hath brought . forth William Demony, SJD., of St. consists in not knowing "b.y you Catholic educational institutions. Bishop The Catholic Publishing Society (Inc.) the weapons' of his wrath,” for he has Bosa’s Home, Oenver, poor. AIcGovern of Cheyenne spoke at the Sa let loose upon her the country which 1828 Curtis Street cred Heart college entertainment. “And Simeon blessed them and said to gave to the world Martin Luther, Bis People only think they want money. Denver, Colo. Herbert Fairall of Denver was elected Alary, His Motlier, ‘Behqld He is set for Telephone Main 5413 marck, the Elector of Saxe and the What ftoy really want are the things state deputy by the Knights of Columbus the fall and rising of many in Israel, and Landgrave of Hesse, the Dukes of Meck that money will buy. at their Colorado convention. for a sign which will he opposed.”—St. lenburg and of Pomerany, who are still Luke ii:34. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916. proud of their, title of “Princes of Van July. Neither wealth nor poverty is crim As war with Mexico secmetl imminent, dals” and that sinister monster who There is often a burden attached to a inal. Both are good if deserved and every Denver Catholic hospital volun established at the expense of the Cath favor, but this burden from the virtue in neither is good, if undeserved. teered to do all within its power to care olic Church the first Dukedom of Prus the favor is sweetened. Its fulfillmenf, OFFICIAL NOTICE sia. for wounded soldiers should this prove however, brings the favor and its conse In the education of the young em necessary. The. Denver K. of C. began quences; its non-fulfillment destroys the The Denver Catholic Register is published by the Catholic Publishing In the la.st century, dear Father Man- phasis should be placed upon the ideals the formation of a volunteer company, to favor and brings consequences that are Society, an incorporated organization controlled by the Diocese of Denver. nix, France has been leading the whole of brotherhood and service rather than Catholic world in pilgrimages. Lyon go to the front if the trouble proved lamentable, No one should complain be commercial success, yet real.commer This publication is, therefore, declared to be the official newspaper for the severe. cause there is something requir^ of. one' Catholic Church in Colorado. The clergy and laity are urged to use these and Marseilles bow under the blessing cial success is dependent upon, the law Plans were announced for a new $20,- to whom a favor is or will be granted, columns for the promulgation of information and news of interest to the of the Virgin of La Fourvieres and Notre; of service. The two Ideas are not an-, 000 church, to be erected at I.aniar, Colo. especially 'wlien- this blessing is Oie per Catholics of Colorado, and we earnestly recommend that every Catholic Dame de la Garde; throngs of faithful tagonistic except m the minds of those Fatlker Eugene Montell, Si J., pastor fection of man. Such is the favor that home subscribe for at least one copy. This paper belongs to the Catholics spend the whole night in adoration at that have false .standards of commer at Alamosa, died. He was succeed^ aft the Almighty bestows upon us in grant of the Diocese of Denverj and we hope they will take pride in making it a Montmartre before the Blessed Sacra cial success. ment; Pnray-le-Monial is stiU the cen-. er a time by Father Edward Behiels, S.J. ing us salvation and the means to ac credit to themselves and the Church. The Rev. H. R. McCabe, pastor at Ida quire it. N. C. MATZ, ter where millions of people are In his thought-cpinpelling bdok “ Chris ho Springs, celebrated his silver jubilee Bishop of Denver. strengthened in the love of the Sacred In the words of Holy Simeon, Christ tianity and Modern Civilization,” Wil Heart; and then we have Ars and Nofre in the priesthood. was set up for the fall and rising of liam S. Lilly, the greatest of modern Dame de Lourdes. And truly all thesp Ground was broken for a magnificent many in Israel. He came upon earth, as Catholic writers, brings out in bold re shrines, where the Virgin of Bethlehem new chapel at St. Francis’ hospital, Colo He so often professed, to save all men. lief the fact that the elements- of civ CHRISTMAS, WITHOUT CHRIST! spoke and where the Sacred Heart of rado Springs. Tlie Glockrier sanatorium, That was the favor it was His Father’s ilization are chiefly moral. Intellect i.s Chicago, Dec. 23, 1916.—“ Christmajs carols, sung in practically Her Divine Son begged for more love of that city, built an addition to the and His on'n desire to confer upon Im- but its instrument. I know well that *1 nurses’ home during the year. all of Chicago’s public schools today, avoided mention of the Christ thru the French nation, render the soil mans. To it there was the burden of this truth has been for a season ob of. France sacred and revered by the John F. Campion, prominent and weal keeping God’s commandments. This favor scured by the school, or rather schools, Child. The changes in the carols resulted from a recent order from the whole Catholic world. thy Catholic, giver of a $10,000 set of may be said to be obligatory of accept o£ writers who set aside virtue, benev Superintendent of Schools, calling attention to a State law prohibiting But what about foreign missions? chimes . to the Denver Catliedral, died. ance, so, tho it is called gratuitous, it olence, love of -God, of country, and hold anything of a religious nature in class exercise!” Surely, there is Where was born the Propagation of the His widow is to erect a $30,000 mausole is nevertheless a necessary blessing. Not out physical science as the sole factor Faith? In France. And what country um to his memory in Mt. Olivet, as an that one is able not to be saved, but that of human progress. But it is true all something “ rotten” in the laws of Illinois, which ignore the decision nounced in The Register in December. the same—the first of truths: and I »> I snpjmrts our devoted misisonaries. in God gives everyone the means that he of the U. S. Supreme Court declaring “ This is a Christian nation foreign lands? France. She has oon- A new Catholic church was dedicated must use to be saved. So those who re have no fear but that it will be so rec L. itributed in the la.st century more than at Rislvale, Colo. fuse to accept this favor that God show‘ ognized when the brief hour of mate The first genuine military field mass ers upon the raoe will be the fallen ones, rialistic tyranny is overpast, for the t t t t t 255 .millions,; while all the' plhe.r na- ! tions of tlie Catholic wbrld 'have pain in the West was celebrated under K. o-f or those for whom Christ is set up for world cannbt live without it. \ HUMAN LAWS. fully contributed altogether 165 mil- C. auspices near Golden, where the Colo the fall. Everyone -will understand that The average man does not find it dif Liquor imports in “ prohibition” Colorado, in the year 1916, num- j lion«- who are those men of God rado National Guard,was mobilized. His coming for the redemption of the The .Stonemen, a society with anti- human race is not'^the cause why one will ficult to keep from committing murder. h er 23X,3231 But then, there wa» collected a State tax of *28,9(3.87 Catholic proclivities, made an unsuccess be lost, but the evasion. When we are He should concern himself about keep during the first eleven months. 4,700 all told out of 6,106 foreign mis ful attempt to organize a branch in commanded to perform some *deed, and ing his government from doing so. This Denver. , freely given what is necessary to do it means not only opposition to the com ( This shows the wonderful working of human laws! The old sionaries, and you find them wherever mercialism that finds'profit in manufac Roman was right when exclaiming: “ What can Jaws avail, without there are hardship, moral and physical The Glockner announced a continuation and refuse—then that deed, or the com sulferings. These are the very ones who of its work of training women in the mand, may be said to be the occasion turing -death-dealing instruments of morality in the people ? ” L- “bear the burden and the heat of the rudiments of nursing, giving a several of the fall, but not the cause. In other war, but it also means determined effort ***** day” in the vineyard of the Ijord. And weeks’ course. words, the fall is to be attributed to man to annihilate all forms of legalized spe . . 1 1 i. a.; _ £ ___ T ! '’ ho are those who die away from their 'August. It appears a terrible catastrophe to cial privilege that deprives babies of Three times recently have tve cjme across quotations from Latin-, winning the crown of martyrdom? The Rev. Raymond Hickey, of Denver, think that because of the occasion of fresh air and robs the producers of'the American papers .speaking in horrmed terms of the morals of non- j Fons of France they are, and in 1913, was transferred to Greeley, as successor Christ's coming, there will be many lost; products that their labor has made. There are no human rights more sacred Catholic missipnaries, men and women, sent there. And these are the | < «t of 154 priests of G ^ murdered in of the late Rev. A. B. Casey. but on the other hand, there will no The first mass celebrated in the Buena doubt be more saved, and had He not than these two: The right to the means people whose slanders about the morals of the Latins are accepted j irench Vista reform school in the present war com'-, the opportunities and the means of sustaining life and the right to re 8 0 r e a d ily I S. .And where was established the “Oeu den’s term was permitted. of being saved would have been much tain the product of labor. As Shakes vres de la Sainte Enfance, les Ecoles St. Elizabeth’s parisli began work on a more limited, and many more than now peare has it, “You take my life when d’Orient and La Societe Antiesclava- new $12,000 convent and it was an would have fallen. We must never lose you do take the means by which I live.” We invite priests, laymen and sisters to send us news when gistei” In France, the mother of civ nounceil that the Franciscan Sisters of sight of the fact thart man falls thru Liberty is impossible where one man they come across items that would interest the Catholie public. Pub ilization and generc^ity. Stella Niagara would take cliarge. of the his own fault, and if he is dainnetl, he controls another’s- means of li-ving. It was this . {bought that made Cardinal licity given to such activities may make others active and thus work And then, 1 a ^ you, dear Father Man- school next term, since the present order cannot blame God for •he sentence. His iiix, is she a Babylon, that country wishes to devote itself entirely to insti deeds will justify his condemnation or Manning refer to the British system of untold good. S. which has given and is still giving her tutional work. his salvation, and man i? always proud land tenure as murderous. money nml herlblood tq the Master for A new chapel at Berwind, Colo., paid and grateful for his existence. He would Belgium's abominations? You never tlie Imilding up)of His kingdom, and do for in part by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., rather be than not to be, even tho ]M>r- HOLY GHOST CHRISTMAS could, for you know her too well. Bel you want the /people of Denver to be- was dedicateil. A magnificent new haps in some moment of despondency, he PROGRAM AGAIN SUNDAY AN OPEN LEHER. gium, the “gem” of Europe, the Cath- iieve tliat Gp(l sent the “Hnns” from church was dedicated at Rawlins, AVyo., may be often inclined toward the latter, On account of the success of the pro olice nation at heart and in deed, does the North to/destroy her from the face by Bishop McGovern. and if this blessing of existence he is gram rendered by the choir of the Holy (An Open Letter to Rev. E. .J. Mannix not deserve such a punishment. of the enrth^ A new parish at Colorado Springs, so willing to accept with its accompany Ghost church on Christmas morning, un by Rev. .J. L. Juily) •‘Poor Belgium, peaceful Belgium,” as Indeed, I was right in stating that dedicated to tlie Uorinis Christi, was ing reverses, how much more should he der the direction of J. Frederick Lampe, so pitifully ptated Elihu Root at a your sermon was a breach to justice, started, witli Faflier Abel as pastor. A be willing to become a sharer in this Rev. and Dear Father: the entire progiaurwill be repeated ne.xt nia.ss meetingi in New York, “God fear to history and to charity, yes, even to Protestant church was bought, moved favor from God which entails strenuous My attention has been called by a Sunday morning at the 9:30 o’clock high French pioneer priest to a sermon ,vou ing, law abiding Belgium. She had no charity, as France, in ispite o f all her and remodeled for Catholic services. labor on the part of mind and body. It quarrel with anyone. .She .sought no faults, was entitled to-your generosity. ' Father Garde, SJ.. vice president of is only for a sliort time that he will be mass. preached in tlie Annunciation churcli a In most of the city churches, tho nation’s territory. .She coveted no That was the spirit of Christ. He was the .Sacreil Heart college, left to become forced to bear the burden in payment of few weeks ago, I perused it and found it Christmas music will be repeated iu neighbor’s goods. .She threatened no kind to those who had fallen in the editor of Revista Catolica, the Spanish tlie favor to be given him, and then the to be., like all your-sermons, eloquent and whole or part next Sunday and Monday. in most particulars to the point. one’s security, but she stood in tlie way wayside , and dropped out of the sight Catholic paper at Las Vegas, N. Af. favor itself will be etenial. of a mighty nation’s jijirpose. Her stern o^ men. Ami you. you have abrnsed the Sister Alary Cluve, formerly of St, You have Lie gift, because of your A great parF of the world has come QUEEN’S DAUGHTERS WILL earnestness in your work, of deeply and noble resolve to kee]> her faith was greatest nation of the world. True, she Vincent's orphanage, Denver, prominent either to forget Christ, or to mmimize touching the heart of your hearers; of her only crime, and she has been pun- bad, for if while, forsaken at least ofn- as a charity worker, died in Kansas. His person and (Timinish His works. To ENTERTAIN ORPHANS eially,‘ her God., but she is'redeem ing September. bringing home some of the very best ished as if her people are the vilest on these— oven tho they may be said to An entertainment will be given by herself nobly today and jiroving that . Father Francis Koch, O.F.AI., builder thoughts that rarely seem to enter into earth. Her towns have been burned, some extent to be ignorant of the real the Queen’s Daughters for the children she was. not the decadent nation that of .St. Elizabeth’s church, Denver, came the mind of our devoted people, and it is her women and children and old men Christ—nevertheless, His coming will be at the State Home, Sunday afternoon at have been murdered, her country even flie .American pisjple believed her from New Jersey to celebrate his golden a pleasure for me, your brother priest, to for their falling. It may appear a hafrd 3 o’clock. Refreshnients will be served. brought under the sway of a foreign iin- to be. Her sons, her “ Poilus,” have jubilee in the priesthood. register the many victories you are win sentence to impose, but still it is a just Following is the program: vader, and today because she has suf surprised the entire, world as they have St. .Joseph's new parochial school was ning in the spiritual field wliich has been one— namely, that man is bound to in Remarks—Air. F. Fincher. fered thus, her men are carried away demonstrated that their France of to opeiieil at Grand Junction. assigned to you. i vestigate sincerely, if he has not faith, Song—Alisa Anna Ross. to forced labor as slaves.” day is still the Very same France of St. J. K. Alullcn anm^uncetl that a site had However, after the perusal of your ser all about the Christ, and then willingly Reading—Aliss -Nancy Capp
: bade for what he believed was to be a vary, we shall see that it is nothing new MANY NON-CATHOLICS AT In your sermon you stated: “That at heart Ftance is still a Catholic na grandest priests of Goil. W e all have minor operation. It proved very serious for man to reject Him. There are Herods MISSION IN PLATTEVILLE that land shall be prosperous only where tion. She stands on her knees today, heard of you;' w'j'i I“r?ul work ard 've and resulted in bis death. today as in those days of old. There The mission given by the .Rev. E. J. the laws of morality are observed, is only her hands folded in prayer, but ever are very proud of yon; |iroud indeed lie- Father Pantanella, S.J., pioneer priest, are Judases. There are people with evident from the pages of history. From Manhix, of the Denver Cathedra!, at worthy of her traditions and giving to cause you are so ■iiiconoerned with the rcacherl his eighty-fifth birthday anni hearts as hard as the perfidious Jews of the pathetic days of Sodom and Gomor Platteville a few days ago, won this the world a lesson never to be forgotten tilings of the world. But, in the future, versary. those times; and there are soldiers as rah, down thru the decay of the Imperial compliment in The Platteville Herald: Of pure and noble patriotism. kindly leave France alone and even the The Catliolic papers of tlic country brutal. In fact, in every walk of life “In spite of the bad weather which pre Roman Empire, ancient mistress of the nations of Europe. Whenever we want What is true of individuals, dear (lublislied news that the canoniz.ation of now as then, there arc found those in vailed, the meetings were well attended. world, gnd even to the present day of the to preach about race suicide, immorality, Father Manni.x, is true of nations. We Father Ixco Heinrichs, O.F.AI., shot and whom pride dwells supreme. There are Father Mannix is a very eloquent and French republic, have we striking exam apatliy and sellishneas, let us stay right fail, and often, too, not because we are murdered by an anarchist •while giving self-centered individuals in every class, forceful speaker and his sermons 'were ples of what I mean—flaming syllables here, as we will find plenty of material wicked, but because we are human. .St. out communion in Denver several years who cannot distance themselves from the appreciated not only by Catholics, but on Belshazzar’s wall for those who care for our sermons at home. And if apatliy Paul explained it well: “ I find then a ago, is expected in time. ego and approach the other, but rather by the many non-Catholics who attend to read as they run.” law, that when I have a will to do and selfishness are among the signs of A new church was dedicated at Wig desert the other and- advance toward the ed.” . While the entire world admires France good, evil is present with me. For I the times, then this great country is gins, Colo. ego. A mission i^t Fort Lupton was even today, and while the heroes of Verdun am delighted with the law of God, ac doomed anil one could easily see writing November. But can it in any sense be said that more gratifying in results attained. Fort and those of the Somme are building a cording to the inw'ard man, but I see on the wall. That apathy of the Ameri The cornerstone of the ne-w El Paso Christ’s work is- a failurq, because His Lupton and Platteville are cared for reg pinnacle of glory for their couptry, a pin another law in my member! fighting can people, the greatest orator of the cathedral was laid. The money for this life is an occasion for thC fall of many? ularly by Father B. J. Froegel, of Brigli- nacle which not even the assertions of against the law of my mind, and capti West, the Rev. T. H. Malone, bitterly Imilding was collected by Father Edward Far indeed from the truth would be ope ton. learned American Catholic priests will vating me in the law of sin, that is denounceil in the C atliedrat^ week ago Barry, SJ., long a Denver pastor, who who would assert such. The failure that ever tear down, you, dear Father Mannix, my members.” Rom., 7-21-23. last Sunday and lield it as the very cause returned to Denver in 1916, having fin is is not on the part o f Christ, for His in your prophetic vision have seen the Oftentimes,'indeed, tired of the things of the downfall of many nations. ished this special task for which ho was work was perfect and remained so, but he will be rewarded with imperishable writing on the wall: “ Mane, Thecel, of Gcfd, we forget the beautiful and lofty Is the love of money another sign of sent to El Paso. it is on -the part of man w'ho' wills to happiness. . Phares” (Daniel, v, 351. In your estima aspirations which raptured our soul. the times? Oh, then let us pity America. The -Dominican order attained its seven lead aa, impAfeet life and hence must The work of salvation is not, as some tion, France is the Babylon of the twen We lower ourselves even to the level of "Our total profits,” writes the editor of hundre last as long as there is a world in which humiliated and helpless, she is agonizing, her the title of Daughter of the Church. another an ear, anotlier a leg or an arm. 1916, and which had been extensively Fathers C. J. Carr and Edward Barry, it exists. So to all creatures would be indeed, and the very picture of the true I will not speak to them of the I have seen men of whom everything remodeled, .was dedicated as a Catholic S.J., of Denver, attained their silver jubi the rising, if all would so will. To Babylon. And yet what wrong has she France of Clovis, St. Denis, Pierre I’Er- was lacking except that of one thing church at Superior, Colo. lees as priests. many Christ’s coming is an occasion of done, Father Mannix? Could you kindly mite, Godefrey de Bouillon, St. Bernard, they had too much—men who were all Trinidad celebrated the golden jubilee The silver jubilee of St. Clara’s orphan their falling, but because they themselves tell the readers of this paper about F’oulques, St. Louis, Genevieve, Jeanne ear or eye or belly.’ ” J. L. JUILY. of Sister Sebastian, Charity order. age, Denver, was celebrated. ' so will it. y THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916. DENVER CATHOLIC BEfilSTEB P u r * n * * .♦ CALENDAR OF THE WEEK. ♦ GIVES 6 SERMONS IW VESTMENT IS * ------„ . * + December 31, Sunday—Within ♦ ♦ Octave of -Christmas. Gospel, St. ♦ GIVEN TO PRIEST ♦ Luke H, 33-40: The Prophecy of ♦ ON SAME MORNING ♦ Simeon. St. Sylvester I, Pope, 335. ♦ Clearance Sale on Religioiis Pidiires Father Gibbons Thanks Donors ♦ 1917. * The Rev. M. F. Callanan, rector of ^ & January 1, Monday—New Year’s ♦ Annunciation church, probably holds the i in Christmas Talk 4" Day, Circumcision of Our Lord. ♦ record in the Denver diocese for the' I at Barnum. Gospel, St. Luke ii, 21-22. (Holy ♦ number of sermons preached on Christ- ‘ ♦ day of obligation.) + mas day. He delivered no less than six, i + January 2, Tuesday—Feast of the ♦ all from the Annunciation pulpit. Altho i FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM + Holy Name of Jesus. Comraem. of ♦ FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WE WILL SELL . N all dealt with the lessons of the Christ-! + Octave of St. Stephen. ♦ mas season, no two were altogether alike.; (Presentation Parish.) ♦ January 3, Wednesda|^Octave of ♦ Father Callanan prepared different talks The Christmas celebration was in every ♦ St. John, Apj^tle. *SC Genevieve, ♦ because many persons went to several; ALL FRAMED REUGIOUS SUBJECTS way a great success. The church was 4» Virgin, Paris, 312. ♦ masses. beautifully decorateRaphael Hofman, Plockhdrst, by a few benefactors, of whom Frank + Mart., 139. ’ Kirchhof deserves special mention. Xow, ♦ January 6, Saturday—Epiphany FIRE WILL NOT Murillo, etc. as in the past, Mr. Kirchhof has made ♦ of Our Lord. such willing pnd ready response as to ♦ League of the Sacred Heart. make him almost a ■“factor” in the ♦ General intention for January; DELAY CLASSES parish. The usual Christmas collection ♦ The fulfillment of the desires of was most satisfactory and fully met the ♦ Jesus. 8t. Loo’s parochial school, which closed i TBI JAMES CLARKE CHURCHGOODS HOUSE j)astor's expectations. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* prematurely because of the $700 fire in ; What at first threatened to be a the old St. Mary’s academy building, j gloomy finale to roseate efforts and de Phone Champa 2199. 164547 California St., Denver, Colo. FATHER O’DWYER HOST where the parish classes meet, will be ; terminations-to make the music thg best TO MEMBERS OP’ CHOIR ready for reopening next Tuesday. IVhile | yet, reached a happy and most successful the fire did not damage any of the rooms j reality. The choir’s regular “stand-pat,” used for classes, it put the furnace out ■ !Miss Catherine Hurley, was a hopeless (By Thomas J. Moran.) of commission and considerable repair. victim of a very severe cold—and all the It was a 'merry party that gathe'reil at work is necessary to make the building' others were more or less under tlie the Kaiserhof on Tue^ay evening last. WALSENBURG HAS when Rev. Father David T. O'Dwyer^J^L for occupancy again weather. As usual, a bad beginning—goo they go thru in training the children. Mr. T. Maples, a former member of the were Rev. Fr. Wm. O'Ryan. LL.D., Rev. Christmas ceremonies, those in some Great praise is due them in tlieir en are at hand. Following is a list of our iCn- choir, now of Alamosa, crowned the event Fr. Mark Lappan, Rev. l)avid T. O'Dwy- churclies were made jubilant by the large . deavors. nual January Cleartinces. Kotice when they by his presence, both .Sunday and Mon er, .Tolin Moran. Mrs. Jule Olivier Det- number of communions. As an instance, Between acts Miss Margaret Furphy day, and rendered all Ave Maria and moyer, Mrs. Wlielan, the Misses !Mar- St. Pliiloinena’s cliurcli broke ail records and Herman Mazzone rendered selections occur. CLEARANCE garet Detmoyer, Mary Murphy, Mary for the number of persons receiving com 0 Salutaris. on tlie piano. A t the closing of tlie WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, COSTUMES The regular members of the choir, Mrs. Battoni, Frances Barkhausen. Emily munion in one day. Five hundred and plays the school children came on the L. Hintzele, who did herself proud, and Scott, Anna McGlone, Mary McGIonc; fifteen received. St. Philomena’s pariah stage in drills and pantomime, dressed COATS, FURS AND SKIRTS Me.ssrs. Whelan, T. Campiglia. .fr., Wm. is largo enougli to require the services Misses Mary Hurley and Florence Tasset, in beautiful costumes, making a pleasant Now in Progress. altos, did double duty and merit corre Haggerty, .Joseph fonnell. Austin. Mc- of two priests. scenic effect. sponding honors, for their work at the Vey, Ed Floyd, J>ouis Olivier, and Pro After the entertainment there was a MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING — 20% OFF early high mass, as well as the late. fessor Menzies. Christmas bazaar in which tlie ladies of Now in Progress. Mr. Muser, the regular tenor, is the de The Feast of Oiristmas was oelebrateil tlie Altar society and the Young Ladies’ serving recipient of all the gocal done. at ,St. Patrick’s church with all the! NEW RECORDS MADE Sodality vied witli one another in selling A pretty feature was the special offer wealth of ceremony that the Catholic fancy work, hand painted cliina and oth MEN’ S,WOMEN’ S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES tory selection by Mrs. B. Branch and Church affords on such occasions. Solemn er gifts presented to be disposed of. A J a n u a ry S to 13 several little folks, which was excep mass was celebrated at five o'clock and IN COLLECTIONS tasty lunclieou was also served, of which tionally appropriate for Christmas day. tlie choir, under tlie leadership of Mr. all partook. LINENS, DOMESTICS AND BEDDING Peter Menzies, rendered Harfy's Mass In no Denver church was the pastor J.arge numbers, attended. Notwith January 2 to 13 in D. disappointed with the size of tlie Christ standing tlie bad weatlier there ■was BISHOP SCHULER SENDS .Miss Helen ^leVeigli. wlio recently iin'- mas collection. Jn a few instances it 8<-aroeIy standing room in the large LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERY FABRICS derwent an operation for appendicitis at , could have been better, but in others i t , setiool auditorium. On Sunday there was January 2 to 13 LOCAL PRIESTS GREETINGS St. Joseph’s hospital, has returned home ^ broke records. Annunciation cliurch, I a distrilnition of Christmas presents to very much improved. whicli obtained over $1,000, surpassed by tlie cliildrcn. On this occasion the chil WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S (.Sacred Heart Parish.) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White of Greeley, about $200 its next best Christma's rec dren sang Christmas songs and an ad UNDERMUSLINS Bisliop Schuler of FI Paso has sent Colo., are visiting Mr. and Mr.s. John ord. Jn 1907, when the church had re dress was given by the reverend pastor, kind Christmas greetings to each of tlie Menghin. cently been completed, $803 was given. Father JJciotti, in wliich he thanked the Beginning Jan. 8 and Continuing 2 Weeks Fatliers of the .Sacred Heart ehurcli. Robert .Tosepli, the Anfant son of Mr. The Blcsseil Sacrament church also broke good sisters for tlie grand work tliey arc Father Weckx, of the same city, re and Mrs. Harry Grout, was baptized Sun all its records for a single collection, doing in his school. WHITE GOODS, WASH LACES AND ports that on Christmas day Fatlicr day by Father O’Dwyer. Christmas or otherwise. Fatlier McDon- On .Cliristinas day there were six EMBROlD^iES Maloney said ilass for tlie first time in The hours of masses on New Ye.ir's ougli obtaineil $340. The Catlieilral got masses in St. Mary’s church. The first Beginning Jan. 15 anq Continuing 2 Weeks the new chapel on Government liili. Tliis Dav will be the same as on Sunday, at tlic largest collection, $3,000. While this mass was a. high mass at 5:30 o’clock, new chapel was a necessity for the 6:()0. 7:.30, 9:00 and 10;.30 o’clwlt. was go(Hl. it was not up to standards set at wliicli tjjere was a sermon in English American Catholic people living in that Steplien Joseph, tlie infant son of Mr. previously by the congregation. St. Phil- by Father’ Pecorclla. At 9 o’clock niass part of El Paso, tlie Pro-t’.athe00 to .$000. the children were addressed in English the Immaculate Conception being over- at Mount Olivet on isatiirday morning, Fatlier William O’Ryan of St. Leo’s re by Father J.ieiotti. The last mass was crowdwl on Sundays. after suffering for over tliree weeks with ported a fairly gooular. Slie lias Catholic Church Services Conducted ‘Without Confusion. by Father Mannix’s words and the lieaii- partieipatiKl in several of tlie parochial tifiilly religions manner in wliieh St. dramatic exhibitions. Mary’s closed. Classes will lie resumed , I’. J. J.aughlin, John Akolt, John Nelson, gave tlie sermons on the Nativity. on the morning of January 3, 1917. Tliomas Glecson, J. Murray, Dc liOS Jack- Miss Elizabeth McDermott, daughter of Horan’s Funeral Chapel son, Cliarles Crowley, Dr. T. Johnson, Mr.s. Frances Esther McDermott, of Ten Denver News Brieis Dr. Jo.seph Collins. nessee Pass, and Charles H. Thomas o f 1527 CLEVELAND PLACE. ARCHBISHOP HARTY IS J. W. Burns and wife, 1315 Navajo Great Falls, Mont., were married Friday INSTALLED AT OMAHA Mother Agnes Goj)^ga, of tlie St. Jo street, arc the happy parents of a evening, December 22, at the church of Main 1368. seph order, wlio recently took .seriously little girl, born a few days ago at St. the Annunciation. 'The wedding cere ill in Denver, is rwovering at .St. Ixiuis. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. Burns is the mony wa-s performed by the Rev.; Father On Thursday morning, Dccemlx'r 21,' Tlie Denver K .-of C. had two of the lirotlier of Cassie Burns, now Mrs. Lief- W. J. O’Malley, with Mr. and Mrsl Daniel the installation of Archbisliop Harty beat tliird degree e.xemplifications in tlieir green of El Paso, who was a member of F. MacNeil, the latter a sister of the took place in St. Cecilia’s new Cathedral, history Thursday and Tuesday nights. The Register staff for seven years prior bride, acting as attendants. The wed Omaha, Nob. About fifteen bishops and A lunclieun was served Tuesday evening. to lier marriage. ding followed by leas than two weeks the arclibislio|is and a large number of jiricsts : Joseph Reed, son of Verner Z. Reed, second marriage of Mrs. Cfomner, mother were present on this occasion. Various For Reliable Drugs and Family Medicines underwent an operation at St. Joscpli’s of tlie bride, who was married to Charles Catliolic societies and religious orders j liospital rcoently, and the entire family FAIR HELD AT EAGLE FOR were well represented. : Croniner at the same parish on December spent Cliristinas day at his bedside. NEW CHURCH IS SUCCESS 11. Before tlie celebration of mass, and i Mr. John Tinion of Woodland, Colo., Rev. William J. Fitzgerald; SJ., of the while the arclibishop was seated in the and iliss Wanda Hant^werker of Denver THE JOHN A. MARTIN DRUG CO. sanctuary, the bulls of his appointment Tlie fair given for tlie benefit of tlic Sacred Heart college, JJenver, arrived in were married at tlie Catlieilral rectory tlic city Saturday evening to assist the Corner Fifteenth and Curtis Charles Building were read by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Colancri. j on Tuesday evening by the Rev. Chris neiv Catholic church at Eagle was a great Tlie archbishop was then conducted to i success, 'socially and financially. Mrs. Rev. Father W. J. O’Mally of the Annun topher Walsli. Tile attendants were Mr. ciation parisii during the holidays, and tlie throne and the address of welcome i Henry Asmus and Miss Helen Timoii. W. M. Dickinson as chairman • of tlie Prescription Department on ^ehalf of thii priests was read by ' affair was ably assisted by Mesdames also to visit his sister, Mrs. Michael C. Tlie Rev. W . S. Necnan, pastor at Vic Dwyer of 322 East Fourth street. Fa- Very Rev. .John Jennette, dean of Omaha. tor, is expected to come to Denver this E. K. Glenn, W. B. Wolverton, Fred Mar In charge of registered State pharmacist Tlie priests of tlie diocese ad\*anced t o ; tinez, ],. R. Thomas, J..apinc and Mrs. tlier Fitzgerald spent his boyhood days wir k to undergo treatment at a local in Leadvillc. tlie throne and kissed the ring of tlieir hospital. R. F. Macdonald, of Ijoadville, who had Telephone Main 1900 new bisliop in toke nof obedience. i Tlie Rev. Charles Hagus of Cripple charge of tlie fish pond and provided ’ fisli” and fun for old and j’oung. Free Delivery to All Parts of the City Day and Night. J’ontificial liigli mass was celebrated Greek is the guest of Ids mother and his PUEBLO LORETTO PUPILS by Rt. Rev. ,J. .J. Hennessy, bishop o f, brb^lier, tlie Rev. Louis Hagus, in Den- Misses Marion Dickinson. J^ouisc \J iehita, Kan. The sermon ivas preaclicel, ven Tlionias and Bculali Buchholz did a flour- READ ORIGINAL TALES by Rt. Rev. .11. Henrj' Tilieii, D.D., bishop ; 'Bishop Nicholas C. Matz spent his isliing business at the beautiful candy imotii, wliicli was decorated in poinaettas JAMES A FLEMIN6, of l.incoln, J*b. Christmas day at St. Antliony’s hospital. and Cliristinas colors. Misses Nora Sul Pueblo, Dec. 27.—On Wednesday after Bishop N. Ic. Matz of Denver, being Monsignor J’. A. JMiillips, vicar general livan and J’earl Shellenbergor served noon. December 20, in presence of the unable to atWnd, wired a message of and chancellor, spent the afternoon witli ]'nneli, and little Irene and'M ary Baker members of tlie faculty of Ijorctto acad Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance congratulap^J and welcoiiie, to wliicli, him there. The bishop was advised by sold ])opcorn. The fancy work booth emy and pupils of the third and fourth the arciihisHof) sent a gracious reply. ■ his physician not to venture out to at 1536 Stout Street, Room 222 was beantiful with its display of fancy academics, the members of the first and Bishon !McG4vern o f ‘Cheyenne was at the ’ tend tlie 11 o’clock mass at the Cathedral, and useful articles. second acade’mics read very interesting installation. > due to tile cold weather. DICNVER. Ot>LO Father Carrigan of Glenwood Springs original Cliristmas stories, which showed Santa Claus visited each patient at St. came to Eagle for tlic occasion and hopes great talent in the line of composition Anthony’s hosjiital and left Cliristinas to lu ld services in the new cliurch this work. On the afternoon of I’hursday, stockings. On Christmas eve, there was week. IN'cemhcr 21, the members o f the pri DUFFY’S a large tree, jiany nsitors were present. NOON MASS JAN. I mary and intermediate departments ren Miss Frances Keefe entcVtained at a dered in a most pleasing manner a prettily arrangisl dancing partj' Tliiirs- DENVER JESUIT PREACHES Chri.stmas cantata, followed by several STORAGE ^ MOVING day at lier Iiomc in honor of Jliss Mac Fatlier Garrett ,T. Burke will celebrate i instrumental solos. Among the latter .Warehouse, 1001 Bannock S t O’Neil and Mr. Frank IXinn, wlio are to AT LEADVILLE SERVICES a noon-day mass next Monday. New : wliich deserve special mention were those be married during the holidays. Girist- Phone Main 1310 Office. 601 Fifteenth St Year’s Day. at the Holy Ghost cliurch,, of lij^tle Maude I.* Mon from memory. mas colors prevailed tliruout tlie ball Curtis near Nineteenth. New Year’s Day , la'adville, Dec. 27.—Calm woatlior dur Tlie cliild is only six years old. After room and entire house, n iosc invited is tlio Feast of Christ's Circumcision, a ’ ing Christmas morning assisted in caus tlie above exercises, all the pupils re were: Misses ^Margaret Mulrooney Hazel holy day of obligation. For more than ing record attendance at tlie Catholic ceived Christmas gifts from Santa Claus O’Neil, Marie Davoren, Jmcia Solis, Mar THE W. H. SIEWART AGENCY CO. a year now, noon masses, beginning at cliurchcs. The church of the Annuncia- (Mi.ss \ iola Hart) from a beautifully guerite Sheedy, Mae Enright, Olive Fraii, 12:1.5, have been a feature aC'^Fatlicr tin was crowded at the earliest mass at adorned and well-filled Christmas tree.! GENERAL INSURANCE Burke’s church on holy days o f obliga Helen Wliiteliouse, Guildee Duhmainc, 5 o’clock. Enlarged choirs assisted at At the close of the afternoon exercises tion. The church was so crowded Ethel Brady, Gertrude Mulrooney, Made each of tlio four masses. The Revs. W. the pupils, witli happy hearts, left for leine Keefe; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Ker- Pbon* Main 676 CstabllBhed l«70 at tlie last one on December 8, .J. O’JIallcy and John McCarthy officiated “home, sweet home” to spend the Christ win, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt; Messrs. 728 Gas & Electric Building that 300 persons were turned away, being with the Rev. Wm. J. Fitzgerald, S.J., of mas holidays. Studies will be resumed unable As.'get into the building. Frank Mannix, James Enright, A. Burke, the Sacred Heart college, Denver, who on January 3, I9J7. / Page Six. DBNVifiB CAlHOLIC EBQ^81£A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, ^ 6 .
QUESTION BOX
What sort of pains shall the souls of Denver Preferred Parish Trading List the damned suffer? These Merchants, Eager to Secure Catholic Trade and to Help the Canse of the Catholic Press, Solicit Tour Patronage. Trade Given to Onr Advertisers Means a Better 1. Internal torture and despair at thought, of all the evil tliey have done, Paper for Ton. Tell These Men Ton Saw Their Cards in The Begister. Boost for the Catholic Press! It Is as Necessary to the Church as Parish Schools. and of the many graces • they have abused. (Wis. v, 1-15; Matt, vii, 12.) 2. Unspeakable sadness and misery, be cause they have, by their fault, forfeited eternal happiness in hjaveri (Luke xiii, Holy Ghost Parish Sacied Beait Parish Holy Fasiily Paiish Cathedral Parish 25-28). 3. Perpetual horror or the dismal St. Francis De Sales Parish company of the devils and. of all the COAL COKE WOOD damned (Matt, xxv, 41); and 4. The most iTHE CHAMPA PHAEMACY WALTER EAST Take your next prescription to Phone South 4300. intolerable torments and pangs, without S. E. MARTIN Jaa. E. Thrall, Prop. any hope of relief or end (Mark ix, 45; Wholesale and Retail Dealer In VAN ZANDT’S ALAMEDA PHARMACY Apoc. X X , 9-10). Fuel and Feed Poultry Supplies Prescriptions Carefully Filled CATHEDRAL PHARMACY Our "Special Mixed Hen Feed" Is a PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Please give a short account of St. MEATS AND GROCERIES good feed. Conkey’s and Pratt’s Colfax and Logan Peter’s efamefa in Rome. PHONE MAIN 2426 Poultry Remedies. Max H. Thust, Prop. St.‘4*eter’s church in Rome is the sec Corner 20th and Champa Sts. 2390-2306 Larimer St. telephone 1461 Phone Gallup 1702 8979 Vraln St Phones Champa 808 and 809. 300 S. BROADWAY. , ond basilica erected over the tomb of the saint. The first one was begun under BUNDY FOE COAL ELGIN CREAMERY Phon* South 153 Bea. Bonth 16*5 Constantine, the first Christian emperor. We Want and Will Appreciate Tour Trade E. F. Schindler. The present one was begun in 1450 and A. J. GUMLICK & CO. Bandy Lamp, Centennial and Tampa St. Patrick's Paiisk WHOLESALE AND RETAIL was not completed until 162fi, taking 176 Valley Bontt Connty Coale, Coke years to build. It is the largest church and Wood Onr Specialties Milk, Cream, Butter and Eggs, PLUMBING in the world. Church and vestibule have Day and Night Phone, Phone Gallup 4 7 3 Phone Gallup 740 Office and Yard, 2600 Blake St ICECREAM a Icligth of 694 feet. In the transepts it Englewood 143. CAMPBELL BROS. COAL CO. 248 S. BROADWAY is 461 feet wide. The nave is 151% feet Phones: Main 669 and Main 1896 620 E 17th Ave. Phone York 676 Turd 1400 W . 32nd At*. high. The summit of the cross on the J. J. MACKIN, Estimates H. A. HAMES Offlo* 1401 W. 38tk At*. The Ninth Avenue Pharmacy. ft dome is 435 feet from the floor. Diame Funeral Director and Embalmer Hay, Grain, Coal, Coke, Wood Decorating in all its branchea ter of the dome is 1.S8 feet. The church I QUALITY Estimates cheerfully furnished. and Poultry Supplies Ninth and Corona. covmrs an area of 163,182 square feet. 3535 Bontb Broadway. Grocery and Market ICnglewood. Service and Quality our Motto Earnestly Solicits Tonr Vslnahl* H. A. HOLMBERG Prices Guaranteed. Please Call and Pstronag*. Prompt DeUyery Ssrrio*. Give us a Trial WALL PAPER AND PAINTS i—News and Views—i J. C. WILSON U. S. P. O. Stetlon 17. 3703-4 CHAMPA STBEET St. Jobs’ s Parisb Baur’s Ice Cream Whitman’s Chocolates 252 SOUTH BROADWAY in German [ DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS Phone XSa-lT. 3281 Phones; York 361, 362 Phone South 432. Denvar. LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS The Three Greatest Cleaners of Denver— GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS VERNON J. ROBINSON, ' Leitzte Friedenshoffnung, FINCH STORE HOFFMAN’S PHARMACY Noch ist nicht alles verloren. Die Phone Englewood 243J THIRD AND DETROIT Soap and Water and FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Presse der Alliierten wUtet zwar, wie 3500 So. Broadway Englewood, Oolo wilde, gepeitschte Hunde. Aber die Re- Everything in Household Goods We guarantee purity of drugs used and Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Corn-fed Heats absolute accuracy in compounding phy THE GIGANTIC CLEANERS ^ giemngen haben ihre Antworten auf das THE ENGLEWOOD Sole Agent Queen Washer sician’s prescriptions or youj;^ family WANTS TOUR BUSINESS, Friedensangebot noch nicht gegeben. Der receipts at reasonable prices. We would 700 EAST COLFAX AVE. THE FINCH STOBE 1 Tonr Store Ilka to be your Dmck der Neutralen is augenblicklich HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE YORK 499 80 gross, dass sich noch keine Stimme 1725-27 E. 31st Ave. ) York 3054W FAMILY DRUGGIST gegen den Frieden hat verlauten lassen. HOT-AIR HEATING, GLASS TROUT BROTHERS Und entscheidet sieh Prilsident Wilson PAINTS. VARNISHES ERIIART’S HOME BAKERY GALVANIZED-IRON CORNICES PHONE YOBX 6882 W Dealers in einmal dazu, sich cmstlich im Interesse We Do the Best G. F. Erhart, Proprietor des Friedens in’s Zeug zu legen, dann 3464 So. Broadway Phone Bnglew*d ISl GILMAN THE TAILOR Fancy and Staple Groceries, werden alle Neutralen folgen; sie alle CLEANEBS AND DYEB8 Meats and Fish. WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES ohne Aosnahme ersehnen den Frieden, A SPECIALTY ischen Zensor vollstiindig vor den neu 1731 E. 31st Ave., nr. Williams St, GAME. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES jene m it eingeschlossen, die wahrend des Freiydi Dry Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing, GRANDE 728-730 E. OOLPAX ATE. Order* Taken for All Bakery Good* tralen Lilndem verheimlicht. PressihA Remodeling, Refitting, Relin Krieges m it den Alliierten sympathi- FEUD CO. Phones: York 1622, 8071. Afternoon Delivery sierten. ing, Repairing Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s 280 So. Pennsylvania Phon* South 33S3 Uhser Staatsdepartment ist im Be- Garments We call for and deliver to Sehr wahrseheinlich ist es also, dass any partjof the city. ELMER H. PETERSON, Prop. THE DENVER CREAMERY CO. sitze von Berichten amerikanischer die Alliierten in ihrer Antwort das 901 Santa Ps Drly* Phone Sonth 56 De TURCK BROTHERS Agenten in Sihirien, die einfach un- deutsebe Friedensangebot nicht ganz von Everything pertaining to the Creamery gaubliche Zus'tUnde in russichen Lagem COAL, WOOD, HAT, GBAIN, FLOUB der Hand weisen, sondem die Forderung . CEMENT, FLASTEB line. enthilllen, aber wiihrend jedes seiner ANCY GROCERIES & MEATS stellen werden, klar und deutlich die SIXTY-EIGHT IN Tardt First Ayenne and Santa Fe Driy* Bedingnngen zu nennen unter denen die diversen Bureaus nur zu bereit ist, anti- 2145 COURT PLACE deutsche Schauermiirchen in die W elt zu Zentralmacbte zum Frieden bereit wh- 701 South Logan St. setzen, verschanzt man sich, kommen die SACRED COLLEGE Lieaders in Quality and Low Price*. ren. Wahrseheinlich noch ist es, dass Tel. Main 1412. sie selbst die Bedingungen nennen, unter Alliierten in Frage, hinter die sogenann- Phone South 764, Denver, Colo. te Neutralitht. Cardinals Now Numher Just Two THE SCHAEFER GROCERY CO. COYLE BROS. denen sie zum Frieden bereit whren. LUSK PHARMACY Solche Bedingungen wUrden sicherlich so Less Than Authorized Best Cornfed Meats. Plumbing, Steam & Hot Water Heating hoch gestellt, dass vor der Hand an Von 1,663,194 Kriegseefaneenen in Seventy 929 E. ELEVENTH AVE. einen Frieden noch nicht zu denken deutschen lagern sind In zwei Jahren Orders called for and promptly delivered Office. York 2724. Cor. South Logan Ave. and Bayaud SC ware. Sie wUrden aber doch die Frie- nur 29,297 gestorben. Die Todesrate in 812-816 Santa Ps Drlvs. 2844 GLENARM PLACE FACTS ABOUT NEW MEMBERS Phons South 115. Res. Main 6436. densverhandlungen einleiten und die den Ver. Staaten ist 14.1 aufs Tausend; Wo give Service, Quality, Accurac:r.and in den deutschen Gefangenenlagem ist Our work our best recommendation Reasonable Price* ( Volker dazu filhren, ihren Geist mehr The recent consistory raised the num BESSIE MOREY-PERCIVAL Estimates cheerfully furnished on new dem Frieden als dem Kriege zuzuwen-. sie 8.7,— damit sollen die LUgenberichte or repair work. der alliierten Hetzpresse und der Tuber- ber of cardinals in the Sacred College to Phone 221 South Denver, Colo. den; Hatten die Zentralmhchte mit sixty-eight, two less than the full num ihrem Friedensangebot auch nicht mehr kelschwindel unverantwortlicher Ver- O. A. ALENIUS leumder ein ftir uMe Mai erledigt sein. ber. Some interesting facYs about the UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY MRS. C. M. GOINS _ erreicht, so wUre das doch eine gerade cardinals are given by the Roman corre um die heilige Weihnachtszeit begrUss- spondent of The Western Watchman, as OPEN EVENINGS. GROCER enswerte Emingenschaft. follows: EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY HUSBAND AT SEA AS 771 Santa Fe Drive With the new increment the Sacred Phone South 1831 683 Sonth Pearl Street, Der Oberammergauer Christusdarstel- JUNCTION WOMAN DIES College consists of 32 foreign cardinals ler Anton Lang, von dem wiederholt ge- Orders Called for. Prompt Deliverr and 36 Italian. 'The former are divided Fish and Game in Season. 303 East 7th Avenue Denver, Colo. meldet wurde, dass er im Kriege gefal- Grand Junction, Dec. 27.—Mrs. F. E. as follows: France, 9; Austria, 5; Spain, len.sei, ist, wie alle ilbrigen Darsteller THE A. PETERSON Open Evenings. Marcussin, wife of Capt. F. E. Marciis- 5; America, 3; Germany, 2; Holland, 2; ARGOOD CANDY SHOP des Passionsspieles iiberhaupt nicht ein- sin, who is now on the ship Radford, Portugal, 2; Ireland, 1; Canada, 1; GROCERY n o . BUY YOUR gezogen worden und alle erfreuen sich passwl to the Great Beyond at St. Brazil, 1; Holland, 1. GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS 924 Dart Eleventh Ave. hestcr Gesundheit, wie der hochw. I’far- Mary's liospital Saturday. Mrs. Mar So much foV national representation; VEGETABLES, ETC. Coal, Coke, Hay, Grain and Flour rer von Oberaramergau, Joseph Schriider, cussin had lived In the city for a number now for the representation of religious Phones: South 1792-1793. “ Argood Home Made Candies” dem Sekretar der katholischen Fiidera- f r o m ' of years. She passed away after a long orders in the senate of the church. The 601-611 SANTA PE DBITN. Onr Specialty tion, Heim Matre, mitteilt. D er einzige siege of illness. Her husband is the only Friars Minor have"3, the .Jesuits 1, the “MADE PBESa DAILV” A. D. SNTVELY des IQlOer Ensembles, der gestorben ist, known relative at this time, but her be Dominicans 2, the Redemptionists 1, the If service, quality and price appeal to ewar Herr Thomas Rendl, der 1890 den you, we solicit a share of your patronage 482 SOUTH BROADWAY longings will be gone over in the hope of Benedictines *2, the Salesians 1, the Scal- POPE LAUDS_FEDERATION Pilatus, 1900 den hi. Petrus, und 1910 finding some living relative who can be oppians 1. Phone South 65 Simon von Hethanien dar.stellte. Er war notified of the death, so that funeral ar Ijet us now run over briefly the salient Catholic Protest Against Mex 78 Jabre alt. rangements can be made. She had con dates in the life of e a ch 'o f the new ican Persecution Upheld. St. Leo’s and St. Elizabeth’s siderable property in the city and a few cardinals. Die Erfahrung der Soldaten in den friends whom she had met during her 1. Msgr. La Fontaine, Patriarch of Schutzengriiben Europas wiihrend der Segretcria di Stato di Rua Saiitita. stay here, hut they were not intimate. Venice, age 56, father Swiss, mother W. H. Hensler John Henalet jiingsten zwei .lahre hat die Meinung From the \ atican, Oct. 30, 1916. She is about 65 years old and had been Italian. Priest at 24; bishop 1900; pa manchcr Aerzte und I.*ien, dass Tabak Sir -\nthony Matre, K. 8 . G., HENSLER BROS. THODE’S PHAEMACY a devout Catholic thruout her life. triarch 1015. To the bishops and clergy iSecrctaiy of the American Federation immer gefUhrlich und sehr oft ein tot- We make a Specialty of lichcs Gift sei, umgestossen. Sie hat of the world he is of special interest of Catholic Societies. MODERN PLUMBERS because of his intimate connection with Moat Distinguished Sir: bewiesen, dass der Gebraueh von Tabak, Mrs. Bloom—“ Do you find it more BomodeUng' and Jobbing * Bpooialty PRESCRIPTIONS the reform of the Breviary and with the Your esteemed communication of Sep wenigstens im Kriege, nicht bloss ein economical to do your own cooking?” Phone York 6030. Genuss, sondem einc Notwendigkeit ist. new Code of Canon I.aw. tember 30th last, came to me in due 1449 MABIPOSA BT. COR. COLFAX AND ST. .PAUL Sir Fr^eriek Treves hat diese Erfahr Mrs. Syme-^'Oh, yes; my husband 2 . Msgr. Sharretti, age 00, auditor of time, containing two very important res Phon* Koln 2267 ung im sildafrikanischen Kriege ge- doesn’t oat half as much as he did!” the apostolic delegation at Washington olutions: “ Our Holy Father qnd Peace” Free Delivery to any part of city. in 1892. Bishop of Havana 1900; dele i nrt “Mexico,” passed by the American • West Denver’s Most Successful macht: ,Jlunger, KHlte, Ermttdung und Drug Store Member Master Builders' Association Wunden kann ein Soldat ertragen, wenn gate apostolic to Canada 1902; recalled Federation of Catholic Societies in its ‘ How masculine Sadie has become in PBESOBEPTIONS AND DBDCK9D3XS Phon* York 593 W. Z. Bancroft, Mgr. er rauchen kann,” sagte er. to Rome 1910 by Pius X as secretary of latest national convention held in New BUNDBIEB OUB BPECIALTY the last few years!” Sacred Congregation of Religious under York under the patronage of His Emi Onr Boda Booth* Make Your BANCROFT DECORA'nNG CO. Kartoffelbrot in Deutschland abge- “ Ves. You know site has turned Cardinal Vi ves y Tuto; assessor of holy nence Cardinal Farley; resolutions which Soda Ta*t« B«tt«r We Do All Kinds of office (a cardinalitial post like that of schafft. feminist.” ^ you requested me to bring to the atten PAINTING, DECO&ATINO, KABD- majordomo of the Vatican) 1914. HANEY’S PHARMACY Der Berliner Ijokal-Anzeiger veriif- tion of the Holy Father. Goods Delivered Free and Freely WOOD PnrXSSING, G BU N IN a fentlicht eine Erkliirung Stegerwalds, 3. Msgr. Ranuzzi sprang from the no It is a genuine pleasure for me, very Phon** Main 2352 and 2353 AND OXAlONa Wife—John,[1, you’Vliaveyoii’lLhave to take that eines der Direktoren des Eniuhrungsam- bility of Bologna, age 59. Spiritual di distinguished sir, to express to you, and 1100 BANTA PE DBTTB 2408 E. COLFAX DENVER, COLO. tes, welchc er in einer Rede in Reek- ball away from baby; he hit sister on rector of diocesan seminary. Sent by by the courtesy of your kindness to the lingshauscn angab, wongch vorii 1. Jan- the luad with it. I.eo XIII as councillor of the Papal esteemed officers'of the federation, the THOMPSON THEATER Nunciature at Paris, 1899; recalled and very g;eat joy given to His Holiness by CODPAX AND anaiiwi uar an die Verwenduiig von Kartoffeln John—Yes, dear—but you should have filr Brot nicht liStig sein wird; made Bishop of Ix)retto 1903. As major- tin; sentinients of filial devotednoss and Loyola (S. H.) Parish OPEN EVERY NIGHT seen the curve the little ouss had on it. Ein verbessertes Mahlverfahrcn er- domo of the Vatican he leaves golden attachment to the apostolic see so nobly Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday moglicht eine ausgiehigere Getreideaus- opinions after him. Voiced in those resolutions; as also by . FRANK A. WOLF Special Matinees Announce In Program niitzung, nhmlich von 93 statt 81 Pro- E. W. Woodside of Rocky Ford pro 4. Msgr. Boggiani, age 63, horn at the spirit of Catholic zeal and fraternal Boscomarengo, birthplace of Pius X, charity which animates your delibera Only High-Class Photo Plays zent. l^r Direktor sagte, dass die Lage duced one of the record beet crops for Fancy Groceries and Corn Fed Meats das Nahrungsmittelmarktes derartig in 1863. Enterew*U Blvd., D«av«r, Oolo. lassen sich vide Jlrote backen, welclie “ Quite *right, missus, quite right,’’ said Congregation 1914. and hearty man, looking more like 60 CRESCENT DRUG COMPANY den deutschen Barbaren doppelt gut 5. Msgr. Marini, “ Auditor Papae,” age CHAS. A. BERQUIST Tammas, “ but he didn’t keep his job than 74. The-Down-Town-Store-Next-Door-to-You 73. A Roman of the real old type; in munden werden, da sie mit hritiscliem lang after he got his wife.” 9. Msgr. Dubois, Archbishop of Rouen, WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Gelde bezahlt sind.— (Buffalo Volksfrd.) timate friend of Don Bosco; made do primate of Normandy, age 60. Bishop Complete Line of OILS, WINDOW SHADES, GLASS, mestic prelate by Piux IX, secretary of of Verdun 1901. Notable ever for activ BUBBEB GOODS, CAMEBA PILMB BRUSHES, ETC. Wie die helgischen Fliichttlinge in Eng “James, my lad,” said the grocer to briefs by Leo XIII, secretary of Su ity on behalf of CTiristian education of GUABANTEED FBEBH OANDIEB preme 'Tribunal the Apostolic Segnatura PAINTING. PAPER HANGING land bchandelt werden, berichtet das in his new assistant, “who bought that youth. Since the war began he published Peter yA. D’Amico, Prop, and Mgr. Zurich erscheinende „Volksrecht:” by Pius X, and auditor Benedict XV. In Phone Gallup 2199 mouldy cheese today?” several pastorals explaining Pontifieial 2905 W . 25TK AVENUE Ein seit vielen Jahren in England an- 1896, under auspices of Ix:o XIII, he 280f HIGH STREET, DENVER '’Mrs. Brown, sir,” was the youth’s attitude towards the struggle. Rules siiRsiger SchWoize'r erklilrt ,in einem Ar- founded the periodical “H^essarione” to 877,000 Catholics. Let Ub Deliver It to You. tikel, dass seit zwei Jahren tausende reply. influence the reunion witn Rome of the 10. Msgr. Maurin, Bishop of Grenoble, Oriental churches and “ H Crisbstimo,” a von belgischen Flflchtlingen gezwungen “And the stale loaf we could not sell age 57. Ordained in French college, St. James Parish Aurora, CoL wurden, in britischen Munitionsfabriken last night?” periodical of sacred eloquence for the Rome, in 1882, after making his course in unter Verhaitnissen zu arbeiten, die ganz clergy. St. Haiy’ s Parish, Littletoi “Mrs. Brown, sir.” ^ the Gr^orian university. In 1885, pastor ahnlieh sind, unter welchen die Einge- 6. Msgr. Asoelisi, Archbishop of Benc- of Detrousse, a parish of 500 souls. Bish “Where’s that lump of rancid butter vento, age 44. To him Cardinal Merry THE CHAPIN LUMBER CO. borenen auf den Plantagen Ceylons und op in 1911. A man of great pastoral zeal. H. F. McAr t h u r Indiens ihr Brot iverdienen mtlssen. that the baker refused?” del Val (who is 51) gives place as the AURoA a. COLO. 7 Wenn die Belgier sich weigern, zu arbei ‘•Mrs. Brown bought it cheap, sir,” was youngest member of the Sacred College. Tout at the seaside—“ Yes, miss, we’ve Dealer in ten, werden sie zu schwerer Zwangsar- Bishop of Muro Lucano 1909; Archbishop Littleton, Colo. the answer. isome fine boats around here; they can ■ beit verurteilt. In lakonischer Weise in 1915. Notable chiefly for his labors Building Materials, Paints^ Coal werden die hiergegen erhobenen Be- “And the six eggs we could not sell a for Qiristian formation of youth . . steam twenty knots.” ^ Dry Goods, Men’s and ladles’ schwerden verOffentlicht, welche trotz week since?” 7. Msgr. Oreste .worgi, age 60. Or Young lady visitor—^“1 suppose they and Farm Implements des Protestes des belgischen Gesandten dained 1878 on s a i^ day as Giacomo Phone Aurora 14 “Mrs. Brown. Are you ill, sir?” asked steam the knots so that the sailors can Furnishings and Shoes erfolglos bleiben. In alien belgischen Della Chiesa, the reigning Pontiff, was James, as the grocer turned green and untie them more easily?” W. H. RINN, Kolonien, welche fiber das ganze Land raised to the priesthood. Has filled many PIEPER MARKET V zerstreut sind, macht sich das GefUhl groaned. sacred offices in the sacred Roman con allgcmeiner Entrilstung und Enttilusch- “No, no; only I’m going to tea at gregations this quarter of a century. Harnack’s advocacy of Lutheranism Dealer In THE NEARl^T PLUMBER ung gegen die belgische Regierung gel- 8 . Msgr. Duhourg, Archbishop of Ren Brown’s tonight,” replied the unhappy led Prof. Dr. Von Ruville, professor of tend, welche ihre Untertanen in hoff- nes. age 74, moat elderly of the new Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats Repairing' a Specialty. man as he wiped the perspiration from nungsloser Weise im Stieh gelassen hat. cardinals. Ordained 1866. Professor in history in the University of Hall, into PHONE SO XdCTTUBTON, 0 0 X 0 . Shop 9293 East Colfax Avsum . Alle diese Tatsachen wurden vom brit- his face and sank into a chair. the Seminary of Treguie, bishop’s secre- the Catholic Church. A. C. PIEPER, Prop. PhoB* Aurora 19.
\ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916. D8NY8B CATHOLIC B801STEB t'age tie Tea.
a little herself, now that her fears were relieved. “Poor Carol,” she said, “she’ll never live down the humilia P l l U D E T S l tion. I must go and console her.” In a little while Carol felt much bet-, O F T PAP j J'ON ter. But she talked it over with Pru dence very seriously. “I hope you understand. Prudence, that I shall never have anything more to do with Blinkie! She can die of m E L HUESION 'starvation for all I care. I’ll never take her to and from the pasture again. I couldn’t do it! Such rank ingrati lil-VSTRATED BY tude as that cow displayed was never -W.C .TANM E equaled, I am certain.” “I suppose you’ll quit using milk and cream, too,” suggested Prudence. (Copyright, th9 Botbs-Merrlll Company.) “Oh, well,” said Carol more toler antly, “I don’t want to be too hard SYNOPSIS. she gasped out an explanation. on Blinkie, for after all It was partly “You were just—right, Mr. Morgan— ray own fault. So I won’t go that far. CHAPTER I—Prudence Starr, eldest of five motherless girls, comes to the Meth to give thanks—for the table! There’s But I must draw the line somewhere! iierrp Cfitisitmasi! odist parsonage at Mount Mark, as house nothing—on It—to be thankful for!” Hereafter Blinkie and I meet t mother (or her father, the Methodist min And the whole family went off once ister. strangers!” more into peals of laughter. The Spirit of Christm as is m aking Itself felt In CHAPTER II—The girls entertain a vis iting minister at luncheon, to his discom Mr. Morgan had very little appetite CHAPTER III. this Christian land of oiirs. fiture. Carol, one of the twins, rides the that day. He did not seem to be so % family cow with disastrous results. fond of sweet corn as he had assured The ta d lM ' Aid. Men, wom en and children are giving prudence. He talked very little, too. Now, this really was a crisis Iq the thought to plans for m aking others happy on (Continued from last week.) And as soon as possible he took his life of the parsonage family. The girls Christmas Day. j hat and walked hurriedly away. He “Hurry, papa,” she whispered; "you bad met. separately, every member of can't hold in much longer! Neither did never called at the parsonage again. the Ladles’ Aid. But this was thelt Som e will make costly felfts; som e will ^Ive A few weeks after this Carol distin can I ! " first combined movement upon the par- little rem em brances, lnexF>enslve,-but rich In And together, choking with laugh guished herself again, and to her last • sonage, and Prudence and Fairy real genuine G ood Will; som e will send written ter, they hurried into the’ barn and ing mortification. A man living only Ized that much depended on the suc six blocks from the parsonage had gen gave full vent to their feelings. cess o^ h e day. As girls, tlie whole m essa^s of loving thoughts; and m any, very erously offered Mr. Starr free pastur So it was that the twins and Connie Methodist church pronounced the many will send the spoken word over the age for his pretty little Jersey in his were alone for a while. young Starrs charming. But as par Telephone lines. “You did a pretty good job, Connie,” broad meadow, and the offer w;as grate sonage people—well, they were obliged fully accepted. This meant that every said Carol approvingly. to reserve judgment. And as for Pru W hile hom es resound with Christmas merri evening the twins must walk after the “Yes, I think I did myself,” was the dence having entire charge of the cow, and every morning must take her ment and the very atmosphere Is charged complacent answer. “But I Intended household, it must be acknowledged back for the day’s grazing. with G ood Will to M en, the Telephone O perator to put in, ‘Keep us as the apple of thy that every individual Lady looked . eye, hold us in the hollow of thy hand,' One evening, as they were starting ■forward to this meeting with eager will be at her lonely post, connectlri'lfe the lines out from the meadow homeward with and I forgot It until I had said 'Amen.' ness—they wanted to “size up” the sit that will carry $lad voices to distant friends. I had a notion to put in a postscript, the docile animal, Carol stopped and uation. They were coming to see for gazed at Blinkie reflectively. but I believe that isn't done.” tii'emselves! Yes, it was undoubtedly Her duty Is to serve, and ri^ht gladly does “Never mind,” said Carol, “I’ll use “Lark,” she said, “I just believe to a .crisis. my soiil that I could ride this cow. she perform her tasks, even while others are that in mine, tomorrow.” , “There’ll be a crowd, of course,” said She’s so gentle, and I’m such a good m aking festive holiday. It cannot be said that this form of ■Fairy. “ W e’U just leave the doors family worship was a great success. hand at sticking on.” between the front rooms open.” “Carol!” ejaculated Lark. “Think And you w ho use the Telephone on Christ The twins were invariably stereotyped, ■“Yes, but we’ll close the dining-room cut and dried. They thanked the Lord how it would look for a parsonage girl doors. Then we’ll have the refresh mas Day will detect In the operator’s cheery to go down the street riding a cow.” for the beautiful morning, for kind ments all out on the table, and when “Number please,” the notes of the “Merry “But there’s no one to see,” protest friends, for health, and family, and par we are ready we’ll just fling back the Christm as” w hich w e w ish for all our patrons. ed Carol. And this was true. For the sonage. Connie always prayed in sen dqors carelessly and—there you are!’’ parsonage was near the edge of town, tences extracted from the prayers of So the table was prettily decorated others she had often heard, and every and the girls passed only five houses with flowWs, and great plated of sand time with nearly disastrous effect. wiches *lmd cake were placed upon it. But later on the inbrning worship In the center was an enormous punch M ountain States Telephone went better. The prayers of the chil bowl, borrowed from the Averys, full dren changed—became more personal, ot lemonade. Glasses were properly and Telegraph Com pany less flowery. They remembered that arranged on the trays, and piles of when they knelt they were at the nicely home-laundered napkins were feet of God, and speaking direct to scattered here and there. The girls him. felt that the dining room was a credit The family had been in the new par to them, and to the Methodist church sonage only three weeks, when a vis entire. iting minister called on them. It was From every nook and corner of the about ten minutes before the lunch house they hunted out chairs and eon hour at the time of his arrival. stcKds, anticipating a real run upon the Mr. Starr was in. the country, visiting, parsonage. Nor were they disappoint so the girls received him alone. It ed. The twins and Connie were not was an unfortunate day for the Starrs. even arrayed in their plain little ging Fairy had been at college .ill morning, hams, clean, before the first arrivals and Prudence had been rummaging in were ushered up into the front bed the attic, getting it ready for a rainy room, ordinarily occupied by Prudence day and winter playroom for the and Fairy. younger girts. She was dusty and “ There’s Mi-s. Adams and Mrs. tired. Prentiss, and Mis.—” began Connie, Carol’s description of parsonage life. It’s a perfectly adorable scut,” bright Many a good reputation haa been The luncheon hour arrived, and the listening Intently to the voices in the But Prudence was concerned to ob ening, but sobering again us she real stabbed by a pointed tongue. girls came In from school, eager to be next room. serve that a big easy chair placed well ized the gravity of the occasion. “ ACCURACY— The Key Note BURGLARS AT CATHEDRAL RECTORY GET TRIBUTE IS PAID TO DANIEL MAHONY It Is all Important that-ellfciency and accuracy predominate in optical work—simple or complicated. AWAY WriH GOLDEN, BEJEWELLED PH BY FATHER CALLANAN. LONG A FRIEND If you visit us we shall be glad to show you the safeguards we have pro- vidcd. We hold your eyes and our reputation above all financial interest. Returning to the rector.t. Father Mc The courtesies o | our office are cheerfully extended to yoU, ALWAYS. Menamin placed it on a mantel in hi.-; This, Thursday, morning Daniel J. Ma- siinshine, frost or snow, never was he Vessels Used That Day for Car office. hony, a Denver pioneer, was buried witli known to miss the holy sacrifice on Sun rying Blessed The burglarizing was done by profes a .solemn rciiuieni high mass from ,St. day morning, never was he an abs^itee Sacrament. sionals who knew how the rectory wa.s Joseph's church. ThS celebrant of the from his religious duties during his long TbeSwigeit Bros. Optical Co arranged. They probably visited the mass was Very Rev. T. J. Condon, career in our midst. He was a man who building a short time before, pretending C.SSJt., tile deacon Rev. M. F. Callanaii, took great pride in his t'hiircli, who had a WkoM BspmtatloB u d Bftiiipmrat OlT* j Burglars who entered the Denver to be there for alms or business. After P.R., the sulKleacon Mr. William Higgins, deep respi'ot for the priesthood, who T e« the Klgkest Ontds of BorTloo. I Cathedral rectory, 1854 Grant, on Christ Dovotod BxelulToljr «e a reconnoitre of the exterior of the awell- St. Thomas’ seminary. The remains were (‘vinced a tender reverence for everything tho n ttlsg and Mumf ao- inas night, looking for the 83,000 ob- titfbic of OlMwoo. iiig, they broke the glass in the front tiqfceii to Mount Olivet cemetery, accom that pertained to the supernatural, and 1 5 ^0 California St. Denver : tained in the .Christmas collection, es- door and let themselves in. Then they panied by the clergy, the mail carriers, this faith and love and reverence were <7 ; eaped with about ,$300 w’orth of loot, proceeded to ransack the entire down who acted as pallbearers, and members mirrored in his life and gave coloring to : including a $250 pyx. A pyx is the little stairs. The first thing they did was to Uf the Knights of Columbus, an order of all his acts. His purity of conscience container used for taking the Blessed \ STATEMEN^ OF THE CONDITION OF «ut the telephone wires. They knew that whicli Mr. Mahoney was a Fourth Degree bordered on-tlie scrupulous, his veracity I Sacrament to the sick. This particular Denver, ^ sick call .night awaken the clergymen member. The sermon was preached by was un(iuestioned, and his loyal devotion i one had au- interesting story. Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. Colorado at any time. Most of the loot ^’as taken Father Callanaii, pastor of, the Annun to his wife during a period of thirty years About five years ago, the Rev. Hugh from Father McMenamin’s office. Al ciation, a life-long friend of the deceasetl. —a devotion that was equally recipro - At tlid OloM of Bnsln.Bt Kovsiuber 17, 1916. ' L. McMenamin, rector of the Cathedral, ' RESOURCES LIABILITIES most every drawer in the desks was After a few appropriate remarks on the cated by her—was exemplary and edify Loans and Discounts;__f 304,998.85 Capital Stock ...... 3 100,000.00 ■ frequently took the Blessed Sacrament opened and the knob on the safe had lessons to he derived from the presence ing to all his acquaintances. Death to Bonds, Stocks and Securi Undivided Profits...... 8,019.87 ; to a sick woman, Mrs. William Le Pere. been takcjj off before the yeggnien were of deiitli in the closing hours of the dj'iiig such a man, whether it comes early or ties ...... 567,210.13 Deposits ...... 1,110,313.08 j She was grateful for the privilege, and, Real Estate ...... 23,527.07 seemingly scared away. The .neatnes.s year, the speaker paid the following late in life, can hardly be called an un Cash and Sight Exchange 322,596.90 31,218,332.95 i before undergoing a serious operation, with which the safe was handled con touching tribute to Mr. Mahony as a welcome visitor. It found him in liis old j told her husband to take all her rings vinces the priests that the robbery was gentleman and a Catholic: 31,218.332.95 age as it would have found him in the ■ and other jewelry and have a pyx made the work of professionals. It took aii- ‘AS'liile yet a student for the priest prime of-liis manliood, with his lamp for Father McMenamin if she should not expert a half hour to open the safe on hood. some twenty-five years ago, I met trimmed and ready to render an account GROWTH OF THE HIBERNIA BANK . recover. She died, so the husband From July 17, 1913, to Nov. 17, 1916 Tuesday morning, using the same meth the deceased for tiie first time, and he of his stewardship. During a long life he I brought the jewels to the rectory, and a ods that the thieves would undoubtedly then impressed me as a lovable character, had used well the talents given him. DEPOSITS: i Denver concern made the py.x, which have employed if they had not been frank, courteous, sincere, and above all. a \\ hen that life was ebbing to its close he j was a work of art. It was solid.gold, scared off. devout Catholic, who took pride in his received again and again, witli even more July 17, ..- ...... $494,088.34...... 1913 I there were at least eleven diamonds in it, July ...... $602,179.15 .; If they had succeeded in opening the religion. During a dose and intimate ae- than his accustomed reverence, the Sacra 17, _ ...... 1914 ; and it may have been worth considerably safe, they would have been jCtOO richer. quaiiitaiice.ship and friendship from that ments of the Church. A trying, painful July 17,______$674,875.48 ...... 1915 ' more than the $250 valuation placed on If they had opened a drawer which some day to this, these same lovable traits of illness, borne with Christian fortitude, i it by Father McMenamin. One of the how they missed, they would have been character seemed to me to ripen and ex purified from his soul the dross that re July 17,______$1,003,407.12 __ 1916 i most beautiful features was a cross $70 better off. But their search for the pand with his aih’ancing years. For mained and merited for him the enco 1 worked in diamonds. $.3,000 collection money was in vain; the thirty years he has been a familiar figure mium of that Divine Master he had servied Sept. 11,____ $1,028|353.76__ i9i6 Since the affair had fiueh a happy end- coin had been taken from the house some on the streets of Denver, whose growth so faithfully, ‘Well done, thou good and I ing, it will not be a breach of charity to hours before. from a frontier town to the queenly city faithful servantj enter thou into the joy i tell what happened to Mr. La Pere, hus- Father McMenamin lost all his Christ of today he so proudly witnessed. ‘Dan of thy Ixird.’ ” Nov. 17, $ 1 , 1 1 0 , 3 1 3 . 0 8 .9.6 j band of the dead woman. He had not mas cigars. The thieves seemed to pick Mahony,’ as he was affectionately called, Father Callanan officiated at the : been tu confession for a long period, but was a universal favorite not only with O ar gain-in deposits since July 17,1915, is 64 2-3 per cent. particularly on him. Several boxes of gi-ave. ' when he brought the finished pyx to the candy had been sent to the rectory, and his fellow workers of the post office, but Daniel .Mahony, a resident of Denver ! Cathedral rectory to present it to Father were all together. But the thieves took with the business and professional men of for forty years and a letter carrier for HIBERNIA BANK & TRUST CO. ' McMenamin, he got on his knees and only Father McMenaniin’s. Some old Denver, to whom his unfailing kindness twenty-seven, a Fourth Degree Knight FZFTBBHTB ABl) CBAMPA STS. ! made his confession before leaving. He purses, containing no money, and some and courtesy endeared him. Ixmg and of Columbus, died at his home, 1082 Ban I remained faithful to the Church after- leather cigar holders were tnken. But continuous dealing with the public is apt nock, on Christmas morning. He had V'ards and died a Catholic. the meanest theft, next to the taking of to beget in most men a fynicism aiuFin- been retired seven j’ears and was agerequiem He was prepared for death by the Rev. THE UP-TO-DATE GIRL mass at Loyola chapel and interment at J. F. McDonough, of the Blessed Sacra Dr. Butterfield Mount Olivet. ment church. Mr. Foley had been promi The ablluy to write Shorthand, operate a typewriter and keep a set oi books, assures a girl’s independence. A Busi CniOLERO—Stephen Joseph Chiolero, nent in Democratic politics and was ness Education provides a sure means to earn a salary. It is aged 5 months, of 3225 Pecos street, was largely responsible for pushing thru the Physician and Surgeon a safeguard against adversity. We offer you an exceptionally initiative, referendum, recall and direct 722 MACK BLOCK fine opportunity to become self-reliant. New classes each buried Saturday in Mount Olivet oenie- Monday. Special Rates in our Evening School during the tery- primary legislation. Office Hr*. 11-13 ft 3-4 Bes. 1113 Oerdan 8t. month of October. Send for catalogue. He was born in North Vernon, Ind., and Ezeapt Sunday Hra. by Appolntmt THE CENTBAI. BUSIBBSS UOI.BEOE, ’Fbona Main 3549 Phona York 7499 OBITU.ARY ® mining operator. 311 15th St., Sanvar BARTON-Harry C. Barton di.nl 1).- cember 24. The funeral was held W.sl- ‘ nesday morning from the home, 3445 Oilpin, with mass at Annunciation church ' ^ ' w •. REGISTER WANT ADS and interment at Mount Olivet cemeterv. 1 “gO- besides DRESSMAKING and alterations; coats JAMES B. COTTER & CO. 1X)U4N-Mrs. Agnes T. Dolan, wife of £*’"*/* relined; moderate prices. Phone Main Wrilliam J. Dolan, died December 26, and Mother Mary CIm - » X ' phas, IS superior of St. Mary-of-the- 5828. 1302 Delaware. will be buried on Friday morning from Woods academy, near Terre Haute. the home, 2117 West Twenty-seventh Peter M. Foley, formerly a law partner avenue, with mass at St. Patrick’s church FOR RENT—Pleasant front room suit RELIGIOUS ARTICLES BILLS BROS. of Vice President Marshall; John B- and interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. able for two people. Modern, near Loyola Foley of Cliicago; Miss Ella Foley and M. C Hefner, Propr. GAVIN—Mrs. Mary Gavin, wife of chapel. Phone 7181J. 2456 la fayette st. Mrs,j IJda Fitzgerald of Mount Vernon Patrick Gavin, died in Globe, Ariz. The AND CHURCH GOODS 771 Broad-wri^ are brothers and sisters. « funeral will be held today (Thursday) FOR RENT—Apartments equipped for Bant T«1m f«r Your Money. from the Denver residence, 4409 Pennsyl housekeeping; $2A0 to $7 weekly; 1358 vania, with services at St. Joseph’s “pin money.’’ She was once a hotel keep Emerson, Capitol Hill; plain, tidy, home 1526 Court Place Phone Champa 3362 church and interment at Mount Olivet. er in Denver. Whether Mrs. Fairbanks like; general 'paries piano, coo] porches, WM. E. RUSSELLq Mrs. Gavin was a member of the L. C. was a convert, The Register is not in laundry, steam heated in. winter; con Court House Opposite Denver Colo. Dm Im 1b B. A. formed ; it is not believed here that veniently near stores, Cathedral, school, MACKEY—The funeral of Miss Min Douglas Fairbanks is a Catholic. John churches, academies and the Capitol and ...... ■' / Coke, Wood nie Prudence Mackey was lield from the Fairbanks, of Denver, and Norris Wilcox, Civic Center parks. Take Colfax cars at COAL & Charcoal Hartford undertaking parlors on Friday, of New York, are also surviving son*. depot, or elsewhere. o a * ., 1533 W«ltoa It. with ma.ss at the Cathedral and inter NO MONEY DOW N! ment in Mount Olivet. VkOBM Maia 685, 686. 687 NOTICE— I have $1,000 first preferred Douglas Fairbanks’ Mother Dies. Government Clerks Tard Vo. 1, Xarlm.r and 4tli stock in the Crown Hill Cemetery Asso Tazd Vo. 3, CMlpin and 39th ■Mrs. Ella A. Fairbanks, formerly of Wanted ciation which I will sell to highest bid $1.00 A WEEK Denver, motlier of Douglas Fairbanks, For postofflee, railway mail, forestry, der; no reasonable offer refused. J. P. BUYS ANY SUIT OR COAT the moving picture star who holds the custom house, revenue: many examina Dillon, 221 Broadway, Pueblo, Colo. Beautiful models in liadies’ Suits...... $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 New York records for attendance, died tions doon. Special individual training day and night or by mail. Ladies’ Coats ...... $15.00 to $35.00 on Saturday and was buried on Tuesday, CIVIL eSB'VlCE SCSOOL Men’s Suita ...... $15.00 to $30.00 with funeral services at St. Patrick's Zlttrsdge Bldg. “THE TRUTH,” a monthly magazine Cathedral. When her famous son was for the disseminatm- of the truth con '--XOMPLETE FAMILY OUTHTTERS. ALL ALTERATIONS FREE. here a few months ago, he told a friend cerning the doctriireV, history and prac that he gave his mother $300 a month tices of the Catholic Church. Published HoETiANAHAN’S st'eet Diam onds with cordial approval of 5,000 of the U Open till 10 o’block Saturday nights. W.E. W ehave Catholic clergy of the United States. Greenle* stood the The activities of the International Cath PrMideiit| test of W a t c h e s olic Truth Society are supported by Geo. A. ! time. Es Watch and Jewelry Repairing. means derived from the sale of “The Greenlee tablished HACKETIUL Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. Truth.” Subscriptions solicited at $2.00 Frames Repaired and Adjusted. per annum by \V. J. Thompson, local ITRE-0 NASAL BALM Treasurer 1874. Tbeo Kaokathal My 20 years’ practical experience will representative of International Truth POSITIVELY Hay Fever and Cold-in-the- Society, 2471 Lowell boulevard, Denver, 0*0. HaokettuU Convince You. Head— SO Cents at Leading Colo. Phone Hickory 1511. BROS. SEIPEL, s / ’( T T m ? C CHRONIC Dmg Stores—If You Cannot Obtain It of Your Druggist, I i / U K £ i 9 CATARRH Send Direct to Us. OPTICIAN JEWELER BUY YOUR FUEL AND FEED OT UNDERTAKERS 1744 Welton St. The American Fuel and I TRE-0 CHEMICAIi CO., EMPIRE BUILDING, DENVER Feed Co. THE DENVER MARBLE J. C. STOBTZ, Pr»». PersOTial Private Ambulance HATS CXBAL, WOOD, HAY AND GRAA ami GRANITE CO. Service Phone Main 2483 4201 inqBnhm* < Lavin Brest’ Furniture Co. The^lace of Bargains. MONUMENTS AND Day or Phone Main Ton lose if yoik do not inspect our stock first. MAUSOLEUMS Night 3 6 5 8 SHOES The Oldest and Most Reliable Agents for Hotel Help In the West. Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Rugs,Carpets,Trunks Office and Works Male and Female Help Sent Everywhere NEW AND SECONDHAND 1224 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. 1451 Kaiamath Street CLOTHING when R. R. Fare is Advanced. Phone Champa 3674. 1439 Larimer Street Phone Main 1815 CANADIAN Highest prices paid for used furniture. EMPLOYMENT M. O'KEEFE^ President • W. C. HANSEN, Secretary For Good Work and Excellent Service JUST THE THING FOR THE MAN AGENCY TRY BELTS WITH STERLING SILVER BUCKLES, Main 486. 1526 Larimer. Denver. Colo. CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH CASES, FRATERNAL CARD Cor. Larimer and 23d Sts. CASES, PHOTO CASES, Established 1880. Mrs. J. White. Prop, ' WALDEMAR CHAINS, SCARF PINS, CUPP BUTTONS CUFF AND SCARP SETS NEHHUIIOD O’Keefe Jewelry Co. Hours: I to 12, 1 to I. Phone Main 8421 CLEANERS & DYERS The Store of Quality DR, J. J. O’NEIL-Denfisf 2009-11 Champa Street ■nits 783 Xaok BnUdlng 16th and OaUfomla Streets 827 Fifteenth St. Phone Main 6440 Phone Champa 1374*1372 MARGARET O’KEEFE, Treasurer W. J. KERWLN, Vice President
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