K. OF C. STATE WAR DRIVE SURE OF SUCCESS REV. PHIUP O’RYAN Pray lor the The Register DENVER SUBSCRIPTIONS BY DOES SPLENDID WORK Success of the Entertains, WEDNESDAY OVER $42,000; BY OPENING OF CLUB Catholic Press Instructs PARISH COLLECTIONS ARE FOR SOLDIER BOYS SO LARGE THEY SURPRISE Brother of Father Wm. O’Ryan Moved by Loneliness of Recruit. Other Towns of State Send in Telegrams Assuring Co-Operation PLACE ALVVAYS CROWDED ______i Young Men Stationed Near San Francisco Find Him a C H A IR M A N MeSWIGAN DELIGHTED • Friend in Need. VOL. XIII. NO.30. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918 $2 PER YEAR.

The Rev. Philip O’Ryan, pastor of the The Knights of Columbus war fund Co., $1,500; C. S. Morey, $500; E. B. Star of the Sea church, San Francisco, a drive in Denver is proving a phenomenal Field (Mtn. States T. & T. Co), $500; brother of the Rev. William O’Ryan, success, while the Colorado cities outside Western Mining Co., $500; C. W. Water­ LL.l)., of St. Ix-o’s, Denver, has underta­ Giant Crowd Sees Diocese*s arc making reports that are bringing man, $200; W. M. W. Blayney, $150; A. ken a work for soldiers that rivals that thrills of joy into the hearts of the work­ V. Hunter, $150; R. K. Marsh, $100; J. being aceomplished in the United States ers. “ The campaign is progressing in a A. Thatcher, $100; D. C. Dodge, $100; camps and eantonments under the direc­ manner more than satisfactory to those J. S. Brown Merc. Co., $100; Ady &, tion of the Knights of Columbus. He Service Flag Dedicated in charge,” said General Chairman James Crowe Merc. Co., $100. has instituted a club for soldiers, naming A. MeSwigan last evening. With some of At the request of the general chairman it the Lincoln club, and has done wonder­ the largest parishes in the city still to of the K. of C. campaign. The Register ful work in looking after their welfare. hear from, the parish drive last evening this week refrains from printing the On a Sunday afternoon last June Fa­ Utmost SacriRce for Americans Cause Urged had brought in $11,439.05, and the total large donations of Catholics until the ther Philip O’Ryan saw a lonely soldier from the business drive was $31,326. This parish drive is finished. They all are to in church reciting his rosary. The pas­ by Bishop Tihen makes a total of $42,765.05 reported up appear in this newspaper. Our bishop tor waited until the young man had to last evening (Wednesday). A report has given us splendid example. He gave ended his i>rayer3, when he entered into rccei\jcd by The Register from the Ca­ $100 to tlie campaign this week. conversation with him. The soldier had . One of the most impressive patriotic Archbishop Langton and the Cath­ thedral (not included in the amount des­ The Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D., just come to the Presidio from his home exercises the West has seen since the olic barons, he said, forced the Mag­ ignated above) gave a total of $4,713.80 bishop of Denver, spoke at the Denver in Iowa and he was homesick. “ I don’t outbreak of the war occurred last Sun­ na Charta from King John, and thus raised there so far. Father E. J. Mannix, workers’ meeting on Wednesday, giving know a soul out here,” he said, “and I day, when the Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tihen, made themselves the grandsires of chairman, says that the total will go excellent advice to the gentlemen and had a bad spell of liomesicknoss today. D.D., bishop of Denver, formally dedica­ our American government. In our over $5,000. The parishes of Denver arc ladies about the method of working. The So I just came over tp church to say my ted a service bag standing for 1,730 Colo­ own war for independence, the expected to give at least $20,(XX). It is Rev. David H. Fouse, a Reformed min­ rosary. This is the only i)lace that feels rado Catholics who have gone to war. bravery of the Catholic soldiers was ]>ractically sure that they will. This sum ister, also spoke. He brought out the like home today.” Four hundred Knights of Columbus such that it brought a letter of is altogether apart from the amounts fact that when a French Protestant Father O’Ryan cheered the young man marched from the K of C. clubrooms thanks from the phlegmatic Wash­ given by Catholics in the business drive. chaplain who visited Denver was taken ti|>/nnd he went on his way much im­ carrying the gigantic banner, the largest ington. In the Civil war Catholic The following parishes have reported to ill and had to undergo an operation here, proved in spirits. “There may be hun­ in the Rocky Moimtain region, and over heroism was conspicuous again. His­ headquarters so far with the following .St. Joseph’s Catholic hos])itaI refused to dreds, thousands, like that boy irom the 5,000 people gathered at the Cathedral. tory records that religious nations amounts; accept payment for the treatment it farms of Iowa, jsebraaka and Kansas,” MISS MYRTLE WILLIAMS, gave him. Not nearly all who attended could get are always most patriotic. It is our Sacred Heart, $1,329.25; Blessed Sae- thought the pastor of Star of the Sea, Who Made the Gigantic Service Flag of The Rev. l)r. Auman, another Protes­ iiKside the building, and, after a short duty to stand behind the govern­ the Denver Diocese in Four Days. It Re­ ranient, $1,134; St. Philomena’s, $3,600; “ ami we must do something to make ceremony indoors, there was an outdoor ment. We would be base indeed if St. John the Evangelist, $414.80; St. tant minister, is helping in the cara- them feel at home and to surround them quired a Tremendous Amount of Energy, paign. service. So many attended that the we did not. We would be cowards. Joseph’s (Polish), $700; St. Leo’s, $1,611; with good inllucnco.” Talking the mat­ but This Fair Employe of the Schaefer streets in the vicinity of the building And not a drop of cowardly blood ,'4t. Dominie’s, $1,350; ,St. Patrick’s, $1,- At the Cathedral, the most successful ter over with some of his parishioners he Tent and Awning Co. Was Elet(‘d Friday at noon. There were colonels and other officers that we eleven teams with over loO workers. lege, this week named the Rev. Dr. Leo May 27, 1911. He has l)cen one of the TO ST. PHILOMENA’S M. Krenz. S..!., professor of philosophy leading American prelates in encourage­ wish to honor, he said, but partic­ .Major Barney and four of the soldier ularly the humble private in the boys from the recniiting station were at the college, on the committee to ar­ ment of the government in the present FATHER BONNIWELL range for a Hulumer college for tfie teach­ war. ranks, the man who goes out with­ Father J. J. Murphy has been named present and aligned themselves with J. out hope of wearing stars and bars assistant pastor to the Rev. B. E. Naugh- IxH) .Stack’s team. ilr. Stack reports* ing sisterhoods of Colorado, to act in The archbishop’s condition became crit­ ]>lace of Father Brown. ical last week. .Several times he was at and epaulettes, but who knows that ton at ,St. Philomena’s church, Denver, WILL BE CHAPLAIN that the soliliers are doing great work. the point of death but rallied. Tuesday his country needs his strong arm by the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. Henry Tihen, The general chairman asked Mr. Fred The committee in charge of the sum­ be again l)ecnme worse and the archic- and maybe his heart’s blood, yet who succeeding Father M. W. Kelly, who has .1. Chamberlain for a Red Cross eomniit- mer school held a meeting this week and named the Very Rev. J. J. Cronin, C.M., pisco)>nl household was summoned. Bish­ is willing to give them. The tend­ returned to his old diocese in the cast. The Rev. William Raymond Bonniwell, tee. and'Mr. Chamberlain was present at president of St. Thomas’ seminary, pres­ op McCmt was in the room when the ency is too strong now to look at Father Murphy came here from Chicago O.P.. assistant pastor of St. Dominic’s the mwting with a team made up of ident, and the Rev. J. Frederick McDon­ prelate died and said prayers. Others once for advancement. We need lead­ and has been at Colorado Springs for a church. l>enver, will enter the United big men in Denver. Following are the present included all the priests of the ers, but the fact should not escape time. States seirice as a chaplain. He received names of the members of this team; Mr. ough. of the Blessed Sacrament church, archiepiscopal residence and of the ca­ our attention that the great body word from the provincial of his order by E. .1. Chamberlain, chairman; Mr. Chas. seeretary. It was decided to have the in­ of privates will furnish the real telegram last Friday that he had be<*n Mc.-Ulistbr Wilcox. Mr. Edward S, Kass- stitute in the Cathedral school building, thedral of ,SS. Peter and Paul. The arch­ PRIEST’S SISTERS LOST IN bishop was conscious until a few minutes strength of the army. chosen for this work and ex])cct8jto gi-t ler. Mr. S. N. Hicks, Mr. l.,awrence Denver, and not to have more than a four weeks’ course in the first term. Ef­ before the end. We ask no praise because so many of WAR ZONE; WILL SEARCH orders to leave any time this*week. He Phipps. Mr. Ira E. Lute, Mr. Harry K. Archbishop Prendergast was the third our boys have gone to the front. Shall will rc|)ort to Washington, where he will Brown. forts will be made to get expert teaching archbishop of Philadelphia and seventh the servant be prainsed because he has Rev. Father Haelterman. for many get his commission. Father Bonniwell The following contributions were an­ sisters from the various mother houses in the series of prelates who have occu­ done his duty! years a mi.s.sionary priest in New Mex­ will be the .seventh priest from Colorado nounced at the Monday meeting: Mc- to handle the classes, probably supple­ pied the sec established by Pope Pius VII The bishop said that Catholicity ico, left Santa Fe last week for Wash­ in the chaplain service. He has been Pbee & McGinnity, $i.000; Lawrence menting these classes with lectures by clergymen. The question of working for in 1808. has always stood for the cause of ington. where he goes to interview Sec­ here .seven months and has proved un­ Phipps. $1,000; Mine i .Smelter Supply, Archbishop Prendergast was born in democracy. He showed how she had retary Lansing in -hopes of making ar­ usually jMipular. His family has been $1,000; Daniels & Fisher’s. $.500; IX-nver college degrees has not yet been definite­ Clonmel, County Tipperary. Ireland, May compelled masters to release their rangements to sail for France at an early represented in every .\merican war and Dry Goods. $500: .4 T. I.s-wis 4 Son. ly decided for next terra, but even if it 5, 184.3, and came of a family that has slaves, and how she-fought for the date. Father Haelterman has three sis­ he has a captain brother now. His suc­ $2.50; Joslin’s. -$250; May Co.. $2.5

FE. CLARKE AT PATRIOTIC in Pittsburg, Pa., and at other eastern points. MEETmO IN LITTLETON NOVENA OF GRACE AT Frank McGovern has written from WOMEN’S LEAGUE AT GOLDEN JU B ILE E OF “ Somewhere” in France that he arrived Littloton.—A patriotic meeting pre­ safe and well. His friends had feared ceded by a parade thru town was held in PUEBLO IN HONOR OF that he was on thd ill-fated Tuscania PUEBLO TAKES UP SISTER M.EUGENIA Kiekel hall on the afternoon of Washing­ and are greatly relieved by the good ton’s birtlnlay. The parade was led by news which his letter brought. Frank the band from Fort Logan and was par­ ST. FRANCIS XAVIER has two brothers in tlie army, and a sis NEW UNES OF WORK IS KEPT AT SPRWGS ticipated in by the school children, the ter, Helen, who will graduate from St. Boy Scouts, the Red Cross workers and Many Thousands Made It in Patrick’s High school next summer, and Joseph Mehle, Catholic Soldier, a large number of other citizens. At the Father Baber Sings Mass and Baltimore Last this is the next tfting to being in the meeting ]iatriotic music was rendered service of our country. Buried With Great Father Clarke is and one of the speakers was our pastor, Year. Junior Red Cross Forpied. Honors. Orator. Father Clarke. A branch of the Junior Auxiliary to A number of our Littleton people at­ the Red Cross was organized last Friday tended the blessing and raising of the HOW TO FIND TRUE CHURCH in honor of Washington’s Birthday, at OTHER ,N EW ^FR O M CITY MOTHER PHIL^ENA THERE service flag at the Cathedral on Sunday. St. Patrick’s school. Three hundred mem­ St. Patrick’s Parish, Pueblo.—The no­ (By Georgia Zeiger.) Amongst those who attended were Mr. bers were enlisted. Each one made the By Frank H. Prior.) vena of grace in honor of St. Francis Pueblo.—A large attendance was noted and Mrs. W. E. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. F. formal “pledge,” and received a mem­ Colorado Springs.—On Tues*iay morn­ Xavier, S.J., apostle of Japan, begins at the Executive Board meeting of the Vowell, Mrs. John Creedon and son, bership card with the Red Cross badge. ing at the Glockncr sanatorium the next Monday, March'4. The prayers will Catholic Women’s League in the Maine James. All Were delighted to become soldiers in golden jubilee of Sister Eugenia was be recited daily after each mass. Leaf­ hotel Monday evening. Plans are under The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. the “ Home Reserve Army of My Coun­ celebrate, 'rhe day’s celebration was lets have been distributed for the benefit way to purchase vestments for the use Thompson, who was seriously ill of try,” as President Wilson calls it. The ushered in with a mass said by the Rev. of those who cannot make the public no- of the priest who offers mass at the double pneumonia, is now ahnost com­ little ones were especially enthusiastic G. A. Haber in the Glockncr chapel. Rev. vena. They, may say the prayers in pri­ State Insane asylum. It is also hoped pletely restored. and were very proud of their Red Cross Edward Clarke of Littleton gave a brief vate, but should receive the sacraments that the ladies will become interested in Father Clarke attended the golden buttons. Many of them are going to cut address congratulating Sister Eugenia some time during the nine days in order the talks which Mrs. Rose Hill Cole, the jubilee celebration of Sister Eugenia at out candies and creams and put their upon the completion of fifty years in to gain the plenary indulgence. Many government food expert, is to give for the Olockner Sanatorium, Colorado pennies in the Red Cross treasury box. God’s service, forty-eight of which have and great temporal as well as spiritual the league members starting next Mon­ Springs, on Tuesday morning. He re­ St. Patrick’s Chapter School Committee been spent in nursing. The chapgl was favors have been obtained thru this no­ day evening. Mrs. Pfefferle pre.sentcd turned Tuesday afternoon. consists of Rev. Father Barry, cliairman. beautifully decorated with jonquils and vena. Nine thousand people made it last an idea for the members to be thinking Sister Mary Cletus, treasurer, with Mrs. calla lilies. March in the Jesuit church, Baltimore, about—more active work in charity— J. F. Farley and Mrs. A. H. Wagner, the Thruout the day a reception was held Md. Nine public services were held each and she suggests that the league hire a The Catholic Colonization first graduate from St. Patrick’s High for Sister Eugenia’s many friends, whose day and an official count was made of special worker in this line. Mrs. Tobin school, managers. These ladies will Ire regard for her was shown in the many Society, U. S. A. the number of persons present at each made a report on the recent card party the intermediaries between the school Ixiutiful gifts and floral remembrances. til* r«oognla«d Natloiial Oxgwaixatlon for exercise. Five thousand one hundred of the league, which was accepted. Mother Philomena, of Mercy hospital, fifty confessions were heard and 6,800 and the local chapter of the Red Cross— ^ — '— Soldier is Buried. dlzootlng' proapootlT* Mttlera, after caro- they will obtain the materials for the Denver, a cousin of Sister Eugenia, and Communions distributed, many others Surely no more honor could have been ful axamlnatlon made on the ground by work to be done by the larger pupils and Miss Margaret Hamilton, a niece, also of having received these sacraments in their paid to the memory of a deceased loved «xp«rt Invoatlgatlng Bnroan, recom­ see, that this work is properly executed. Denver, were here for the (recasion. own parish churches. In addition to the one than that shown by several thousand GERTRUDE ROSE SCHILLING, mends select farm-land projects: In Wis­ The school fund for this purpose will be Jesuit church, with its nine daily exer­ friends of the late Joseph Mehle, the 17- Talented little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. consin, Michigan, the Dakotas, Montana, furnished by an entertainment to be I would borrow angel accents cises, fifteen other Baltimore churches year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mehle, John Schilling. She won great praise for Colorado, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas given on the evening of St. Patrick’s Day Whose tones are molten gold held the novena, and some of them, in or­ who died while in the service of his her singling at the recent silver shower and Florida. These tracts are all agri­ in the school hall. The combined choirs To greet upon her jubilee day der to accommodate the people, had four country last week at Mare Island hos­ for the Little Sisters of the Poor, Denver. culturally good and fairly priced and of St. Patrick’s church, under the direc­ A heart that ne’er grows old. provisions for Church facilities have exercises daily. Surely, the “Finger of pital near San Francisco. The boy be­ A heart whose every pulsing God is here,” otherwise so many thou­ tion of Mrs. J. J. McDonnell, will appear been made in every case. For free in­ came ill a few weeks ago. His parents Rev. Father Bradley as deacon, and Rev. Is aflame with purest love. sands of persons would not interrupt in a genuine Irish concert, and Father formation on any of these lands address were notified and the message of his P. Zupan as subdeacon. , The choir, as­ That flowers in deeds of charity their daily activities for a spiritual func­ Barry will talk on “Innisfail—The Ihle of OathoUo Colonization Booisty, XT. B. A., death came just as they were to start sisted by the Slovenian singing

S' Page Four. DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Thursday, February 28,1918.

form, and even insinuated in the private The Denver Catholic Register home. It carries on a strenuous, perse­ CHURCH’S VHHLANCE vering camj)aign, and every nook and R}*i«red aa lecond-claaa matter at the poatoffice at Denver, Colo. corner feels its influence. The only power at work to curb and OVER READING WISE to reduce it to its proper place is the || Published Weekly by Church. She is not the enemy of learn­ 8. A Friend in Need. to go on shore was Mr. Tully. He had Written for This Newspaper by Rev. ing—nay, she has always fostered it, as formed the habit in his youth of visiting tl The Catholic Publishing Society (Inc.) ^yllIlam Demouy, D.D.. of St. By Rev. Peter Geiermann, C.SS.R. the Blessed Sacrament daily, and had Rosa’s Home. Denver. she does today—but she knows its limi­ 1828 Curtis Street tations, and it is evident to her that it Captain Gilchrist is known as a gruff kept up this beautiful practice incul­ alone will not bring man to his final des­ old sea-dog. During tlie past forty years cated by Brother Justin. In fact he was Telephone Main 5413 Denver, Colo. AA’alk as children of light; for the fruit convinced by experience that daily mass, tiny, as intended by God; and rather he has crossed the waters of every ocean of the light is in all goodness, and jus­ frequent Ck)mmunion and these daily vis­ than separate man from God—as it is and entered every port. He has made it tice, and truth.—Ephes. v, !). its contributed much to that well bal­ usual for the kind we speak of today— a rule of his life to arrive and to depart .Sin and injustice arc as the dark­ anced character, which the officials o f Thursday, Febniaiw 28, 1918. learning should unite him to God, from on time, to transact the company’s busi­ ness of the night to the soul; virtue and his company prized in him. Upon land­ Whom all Wisdom, all Knowledge, and ness faithfully, to be fair with his men, jtisticc arc aa tlie light of a bright sun. ing in a strange town, therefore, Mr. all Science, <&me from the beginning. She to keep his own counsel, and to let The consequence is that the former Tully nrnde it a rule to inquire at his speaks on His authority, guides by His others manage their own affairs. In con­ plunges ifian into utter obscurity spirit­ earliest opportunity for the nearest OFFICIAL NOTICE wisdom, directs by the power gf His sequence, he was esteemed by his super­ ually. and the latter places him among Catholic church, to visit the Blessed Sac­ The Denver Catholic Register is published by the Catholic Publishing right hand. Her voice is His, as He iors, and loved by his men, but was re­ the prominent and specially beloved of rament and to pray the rosary. Society, an incorporated organization controlled by the Diocese of Denver. clearly told her, "He who hears you, garded as studiously reserved by some, Ood. To the world this picture docs not While the rest of the passengers were This publication is, therefore, declared to be the official newspaper for the hears Me.” who surmised that he sought to forget always appear; but in the other sphere, still asleep, Mr. Tully again left the boat Catholic Church in Colorado. The clergy and laity are urged to use these It is sad to sec fruits of minds that or to conceal a chapter of his earlier life. it shines otit most clearly. on Saturday morning, and rafurned in columns for the promulgation of information and news of interest to the are truly great, still working evil over The Samona was a day out from Syd­ m Aa we know, in lifa it is the light that ney, evenly plowing her way Uirii a calm time for breakfast. “Good morning, Mr. Catholics of Colorado, and we earnestly recommend that every Catholic gladdens, vivifies, and strengthens: AA’ere the world. The books and the teachings home subscribe for at least one copy. This paper belongs to the Catholics sea, en route for San Francisco, and Cap­ Tully, where have you been so early?” it not for the sun, neither man, nor ani­ of the atheists of international fame, in asked Captain Gilchrist as he saw his of the Diocese of Denver, and we hope they will take pride in making it a many quarters arc still having their tain Gilchrist was on her forcdeck, sur­ mal, nor plant, could grow in strength to friend come up the gangway. “I assisted credit to themselves and the Church. day; but it is not too surprising, for veying the horizon, when a dapper young maturity. In the spiritual life, there is man approached him and said: “ AVe arc at mass and received Communion, cap­ 4- N. C. MATZ, satan uses them os his missile directed a similar condition: Without the light a long way from dear old St. Louis, cap­ tain,” explained Mr. Tully in a matter Bishop of Denver. at the hearts and souls of men. As God of God, the soul of man becomes barren, tain, and I would give one hundred dol­ of fact way. “ I beg your pardon for allows satan to wander over the earth, morbid and lifeless; with this light, it lars to be there today.” “ Why the home- not inviting you to come with me,” ho so does He allow this atheistic literature grows in strength, vigor and beauty. sicknesB for St. Louis, son?” inquired added when he saw the startled look of Hence, aa the one is necessary for the to live on; but as satan has never con­ the captain. The grizzly face of the cap­ END OF DENOMTNATIONiALISXr. quered. and never will, neither will it do Captain Gilchrist ns he surveyed his vis­ welfare of the body, so is the other es­ tain was contracted into a frown before so. Without destroying free-will, God itor leisurely. “ Four reasons,” replied The present -world conflict, from it.s incipience, ha.s been .the sential for that of the soul. the other laughing, “a darling wife and he replied, “I haven’t been to church or could not change conditions, and so He occasion of many religious and anti-religious writings, nor does By our Christian heritage and regen­ three affectionate kiddies!” “ Congratu­ to the sacraments since I left St. I.a>uis; gives every one opportunities and awaits eration in baptism, we become enlivened lations,” said the captain, as he shook the L am ashamed to confess. But I have it seem to cease to be-so, for weeR after Aveek Ave meet A\’ith the the day of reckoning to dispense His by the ligjit of God. AV'e can now have it man’s hand. “Long ago I dreamed of just been thinking, since I met you, that 1 justice. opinions of all classes of men, regarding religion and the Avar. penetrate deeper into our soul. In His such scenes, in St. Louis,” he went on would take a vacation when we reach Christian people should discriminate Church, He has left us the means by to confess to his own surprise, “but they port and find out what l>eoame of my Some writers are laying stress upon the fact that the close well in their intellectual pursuits, and wliich we may remove all impediments w-ere never realized, because the girl I old sweetheart, Kittie Brady.” As Mr. association of religious workers in the trenches “will sound the even in their casual reading. Things that to its entrance, and increase our capacity loved proved false, went out with an­ Tully now stared at him in utter a s ­ make for greatness upon earth, urging death knell of dcnominationalism” : VTiat a glory to God and a for being illuminated by it. It can so other, when she was engaged to me.” tonishment, the captain eagerly in­ natural virtue only, and for the advance­ permeate our spirit\ial being that we be­ “Are you from St. Louis, too?” exclaimed quired: “ Do you know her?” “ Indeed I joy and blessing to the Avorld, if such should be the case! ment of worldly things alone, are not the come a tnie reflection of it, and seem the young man. “ I am Frank Tully, do,” replied Mr. Tully, smiling, “she is These denominations AA'cre born, or at least conceived, in to live from it, and thru it, and by it. things that ennoble the soul, in the true agent for the International Harvester my wife’s maiden aunt, and became a sense of the word. Neither are they the iniquity, and have never been regencrati'd. TIkto is nothing to There are faint lights that come into company. Captain, this is the anniver­ mother to her when her own mother -helps which enable us, in our faith, out the .soul of man from other sources: sary of my wedding. (Ain you forget died. She told us that she met the man cure the blight upon them when they entered the Avorld. The hope, and our love, to bridge the chasm There arc the lights of natural virtue, of your old sore long enougli to help me of her cTioice many years ago. was true between Time and Eternity. They carry fruits that AA'ere borne Avithiu them, resulted from the gooent. ♦ in notliingness. bers, but lost in power and truth. She sealed liy the Blood of Christ, reflected in man liimself, Iioav can swam, hunted and skated in the same + Gospel, Luke xi, 14-28: Jesus "casts ♦ It is ea.sy for man to he deceived by stood firm against whole nations who de­ ♦ out a devil. *St. CAinegunda, Emp., ♦ it cease to exist! D. fied her, and suffered loss in numbers, places, as boys. The captain, especially, this light that is emitted or kindled had many questions to ask, and was sur­ + virgin, 1040. ♦ from human nature. It seems to attract rather than be disgraced by infamy, or ♦ March 4, Monday—St. Casimir, ♦ t t t branded aa a servant of the opinions of prised to learn how the city liad expand­ otliers who act as a fuel to keep it ed and grown westward. lint there was + Prince of Poland,1483. ♦ burning. To detect whether the light in man. The fact that she flourishes today, ♦ March 3, Tuesday—ySt. .John Jo- ♦ WANTED: A THOROUGHLY BAD BOY. notwith.standing all the attempts to de­ one person, still vividly enshrined in his man i.s that from God or from himself, recollections, about whom he did not ♦ seph of the Ooss, Q.S.F., 1734. ♦ The latest suiqirise from ui)])er Chicago i.s that a certain or­ I one needs a supernatural touch timt stroy her, is proof enough that she is ♦ March 8, AVeand protection, clean sjiorts, healthy and educational entertainment in their oAvn camp steps taken by Pope Gregory XIII to sIioav his gratitude for it| Avere due to a misunderstanding of the nature of Avhat had oc-1 curred. Reliable news did not travel so quickly then as it does; For All American Soldiers and Sailors noAV'. I The Huguenots can liaA'c little said in their favor. At a both Catholic and non-Catholic Avhen they are “off duty” in American Canloniiuuit.s and Army Posts, at tho front general synod held in Paris in 1559, they d(Hree(l death against •‘over there'’ in France or anyAvherc America sends her bovs. .Eightv buildings an* noAV' completed and 100 more all “heretics.” 'They formed a conspiracy in 15(>0 against thej are being con.’ tructed. THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WAR EUKI) WILL FOLLOW THE AMERICAN FLAG French king, and later entered into alliances Avith the German I’rotestants and Avith England, then tlie bitterest foe of France., AND THE AMERICAN BOYS WHEREVER THEY GO, TO KEEP THEM HAPPY AND CONTENTED. They put thems('l\'('s in just the same political ]iosition as that | I help by open German sympathizers in America or England today. | This fund i.s not for members of the Knights of Columbus. Over ?1,000,000 has already been subscribed by the members of the Knights of Columbus for their boys and in addition the general administration Avill be under They indulged in mob viohmee, destroying Catholic proiKwty, j tbh oflicers and staff of the Knights of Columbus AA’ithoiitany expen.se, to this fund. Their bonded officei’s iioav rc- breaking up services and banishing ])i i(‘sts and sisters. Murder j of Catholics Avas common. The Huguenots Avere attempting to Kl>onsible for ?8,000,000 in.surancc fund Avill handle the money. Books Avill be opeiu’d for inspection at all times and a comjflete account rendered of all receipts and expenditures. OA’erthroAv the government. The fight of the Catholics aabs not merely for religion, but for liberty. Descendants of the Hugue­ nots Avho really knoAV history can find little to boast of in these The recreation buildings Avill be OPEN AT ALL TIMES TO EVERYBODY; no private meetings; no lodge ancestors, unless they are so perverted that they can be proud affairs behind closed doors. They are FOR ALL THE SO LDIERS AND SAILORS ALL THE TIME. of being the sons and daughters of vandals, tyrants and mur­ derers. S. I t t t CAMPAIGN IS ENDORSED BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DEXWER CAMPAIGN lion. Woodrow Wilson, Hon. William Howard Taft, J. K. Mullen, Chairman Some time ago the only Catholic in letter, which was of the greatest value President of the United States. Ex-President of the U. S. Frank L. Woodward Wm. P. MePhee Jas. Brennan the French cabinet, M. Demp-Cochin, re­ for the French influence in the East snd Gen. John J. Pershing, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Chester S. Morey O. L. Malo John F. Reardon once more manifested the high esteem ^n Commander of .American Troops signed, and the principal reason of this Ex-President of the U. S. Cass E. Herrington F. J. Chamberlain John F. Toner which the A’atican held France, even if in France. Harry K. Brown decision came to light recently, at one W. F. R. Mills P. C. Schaefer officially at odds with the Church. This Hon. Newton D. Baker, Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Chas. McA. Wilcox Finlay L. MacFarland i of the meetings of the committee of letter Mr. Cochin wished to read in the Secretary of War. Ex-Seeretary of State. Karl C. Schuyler E. L. Scholtz T. J. Patterson Christian Publicists, guided by Rene house of deputies, to make it known to Hon. Raymond B. Fosdick, W. R. Leonard Herbert Fairall I Cardinal Gibbons. . Jos. P. Dunn Bazin. The Catholic ex-minister there the members and to the whole-world, but Chairman War Departm’t Com- M. J. O’Fallon P. Crowe John H. Reddin stated that he had accepted that position the prenfier made opposition, and so M. Tuittee on Training Camp Ac­ Cardinal Farley. Fred P. Johnson, Secretary Wm. P. Horan, Treasurer. for the sake of the so-called “Union Cochin presented his resignation and left tivities. Cardinal O’Connell. Robt. W. Sullivan, Exec. Treas. Jas. A. MeSwigan, Gen. Chairman Sacree,” established for the duration of the cabinet. The ai>eaker concluded by the war between all Frenchmen. Now, praising the Pope for his efforts in when Pope Benedict established the new nastciiing peace without interfering with congregation for Eastern affairs,* M. the freedom of the nations, and express­ MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WAR CAMP FUND, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 0>chin wrote to Rome expressing his fear ing. his wishes and hopes to sec, in a no BUILDING, DENVER, COLO. lest the French interests in the Orient distant future, diplomatic relations re­ should suffer, but the secretary of state established between France and the of his holiness answered bv a beautiful Vatican. L. Additional Editorial on Page 6.

/ r 1 Thursday, February 28,1918. DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Page Five.

FORTY HOURS’ THIS WEEK TWIN BOYS BORN ON BISHOP TIHEN SPEAKS AT SOUTH DENVER CHURCH WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish.) (St. Patrick’s Parish Notes, by T. J. TO ST. LOUIS’ ALTAR The forty hours’ devotions will com­ Moran.) SUITABLE BOCIKS FOR LENT mence Thursday morning with high ma.ss Twin boys were ushered in at the home at !) o’clock. 'The sermon will be given of Michael Villano on Washington’s AND ROSARY LADIES Thursday evening by Rev. Father Con­ Birthday. They will be named Michael “Clock of the Passion” “Jesus of Nazareth” Ifl roy, C.M., of the seminary, and on Fri­ George and George Michael, in honor of p ostp a id ...... 5 0 c p ostp a id ...... tpislU ■ (St. Ix)ui8’ Parish, by Elizabeth Miller.) day evening by Rev. Father Geiennann, the father of their country. One of the most memorable and en- C.SS.R. At tlie closing exercises, Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. J. ilcCarthy arc rejoicing “School of Jesus Crucified” “Holy Way of the Cross” C a thusia.onded: Halter, and exquisite dancing by Eva- fund; the people—many non-Catholics— Right Reverend Bishop: line, the talented little daughter of Mrs. re.sponded with the big sum of $1,650. As president of the Altar and Rosary Kenney were enjoyed. The leadership of Mr. P. R. Riordan 1645'47 California St Phone Champa 2199 Denver, Colo. society Of St. Louis' parish I bid you a helped considerably. most hearty welcome, and I know that I The Misses Lucille and Kathleen Doyle am but very feebly expressing the heart­ of Cheyenne, Wyo., visited their aunt, The novena for the army is well at- felt sentiments of all these ladles when Mrs. Phil Clark, last week. tendeil; nearly 10(1 rcceiveatriotic parade on Washington’s ter Eugenia at tlie Glockner in Colorado greater things In the future for our be­ Birthday. A short hike and camp dinner ,Sj)rings on Tuesday. loved little parish. We sincerely thank Hepburn.) followed and the afternoon was spent in Father Turibio Christinann of Park ,4 you, right reverend bishop. The Altar and Rosary society held its During tlie course of the afternoon regular monthly meeting Jlonday eve- seont games and tests. Some twenty View, N. M., wlio was recently operated NEW SPRING Bishop Tihen expressed a desire to meet ing. Election of officers took place, and troo])s of the city were represented. The on at St. .Joseph’s hospital, will be able each member individually. The president the following were eh-ctcHi: Mrs. lAm- prize of the day-^a large American flag, to leave (he institution within a few presented each one, who greeted him caster, president; Mrs. Bchereck, vice mounted—went to 'froop 47, Cathedral days. with a hand shake. Sixty responded president; Mrs. Kurre, secretary. The Boy Scouts, the award being basen, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tc.x., has Sundays at 8 and 10 a. m. George Astler left last Saturday for Monday evening, at whicli tC stereopticon just left the base hospital at Fort Sam the new fashions will find the latest in distinct­ Next Sunday the Altar and Rosary .San Diego, Cal. He has enlisted in the exhibition of scouting activities and a Houston, whore he had been confined society- will receive holy Communion in aviation corps. Mr. Frank Moore ac­ first aid demonstration by Troop 34 due to pneumonia. ive millinery here in lavishly complete variety. a body. companied him. aroused iinicli interest among the boys. Glasses arc preparing for first Com­ Mrs. George Bush, Mrs. Light and Mrs. Mr. James Brennan, Catholic represen­ munion and eonfirination in Annuncia­ Faithful reproductions of the foremost style Hoare are on the sick list. MRS. CULLEN’S MILLINERY tative- on the Ixieal Scout Council and a tion parish. 'The infant child of Mr, Boyd was menilier of this parish, was present to The Rev. William M. Higgins of the creators accurately foref’asting the vogue and buried Sunday afternoon in Mount OPENING WEDNESDAY. greet the boys and promised his hearty Catliedral spoke at the Ijenten devotions Olivet. Mrs. K. Cullen, the milliner of 14(52 support to the troop. Sufficient boys to in the Blessed .Sacrament church Tues­ featuring n e w and Mr. N. C. .fohnson, father-in-law of Lipan, will hold her spring opening next form two complete patrols handed in day night. Mrs. Charles .Johnson, 1021 South Broad­ Wednesday and invites friends to see their applications. Until such time ns A reader wishes to acknowledge the unique trimmings that way, was buried in Crown Hill cemetery her beautiful stock any time from then some Catholic man is available as aeout- receipt of a favor after prayers to St. are altogether pleasing. Sunday afternoon. on. iiiaafer for this troop, the meetings will Rita. be under the direction of Senior Seout- The Tabernacle society will meet on mastcr F. F. Farrell and Mr. Ed O’Con­ Friday of this week with Mrs. ^harles The selection of a be­ nor, seoutmaster of Sacred Heart Troop '■ Ii ■ A. Meyer, 1457 Vine street. No. 34. James Potter, well known in college coming model is merely A n\nnber of Catholic men are needed athletic circles, left this week for At­ as scoutmasters for the Catholic troops lanta, Ga., to enter the military service. a matter of preference. Powersfidioifi of the city. This work offers a wonder­ Father E. J. Manmx will give an illus­ ful opportunity “ to do our bit” in the An inspection of our I61b St . a t ^ a l i f o k n i a ~ trated lecture on the Passion Play of way of real service. Over fifty per eent Oberainmergau at Mercy hospital next DENVER. of the scoutmasters of the United States Thursday evening. lines Avill reveal a model have answered their country’s call. Shall Tlie A 0 C girls of Cathedral school Arriving Daily we be less patriotic than they? Lot ns met with Miss Monica Hayden last Fri­ that will strike your take their places and “keep the home day evening. Tliose present were Mar­ •I fires burning.” Previous exporienee with garet Flory, Mary Meany, Evelyn Flood, fancy. l)oys is not necessary, but the work—and Rose Murray, Thelma Itice and ilonica it docs take time and effort—is a real Hayden. If they temiit you to ask the prices you will pleasure to the man who has not forgot­ 'Tliursday hfternoon Miss Loretto Mix find them most moderate. ten he was once a boy himself. entertaiiired a party of Cathedral girls Catholic men interested in acting as at her home. The color scheme was car­ scoutmasters may cominunieate with ried out in nnl, white and blue. Dainty MILLIXERY SECTION S r * l f l E N any one of the spiritual directors of the refreshments were serveii. Dancing and various Catholic scout troo})S, or with F. games were enjoyed. Those present were i^ECOND FLOOR. F. Farrell, Senior Catholic Scoutmaster, Martha Borg, Cliarlotte Cogswell, IXiro- 1619 Sheniian. thy Davidson, Florentine Geis, Sarah Schriener, Cecilia Rouse, Josejihine and : Benjamin Suits SACRED HEART PARISH NOTES. Loretto (Sullen, Finitza Mariano, Celes- The tine Tliurnes. Helen Curtail, and Mar­ garet Heplium. store Knox ^ats Next Sunday will, be Communion day selling for the Young Men’s sodality ami the Tlie regular meeting of St. tiara’s Aid ST. VINCENT’S AID WILL men’s smaller children. In the afternoon, meet­ society will be held Wednesday, March wear Borsalino Hats ing for tlie Married Ijulics’ sodality, with 6, at 2:30 o’clock, at the orphanage, 39(KI HEAR FATHER McDONNELL ^ HELEN WALSH iA b i d only reception of candidates, in Ix)yola chapel M'est Twenty-ninth avenue. OptometriM and Optician at 3 p. m., and of the Altar society at Tlie members of the Altar and Rosary The members of St. Vincent’s Aid so­ Easter Shirts and All work receives my personal 4, at the rectory adjoining. society of the Immaculate Conception ciety will be entertained at the home of * Neckwear attention. Friday, the first Friday of the month, Cathedral will receive holy Communion JIrs. J. K. Mullen, 896 Pennsylvania the usual Sacred Heart devotions, morn­ in a body at the 7:30 mass at the Cathe­ street, on Tuesday afternoon. OPTICAL SHOP ing and evening. dral on Sunday, March 3. The ladies on the entertainment com­ 325 Sixteenth Street Mr. C. Oren I.aneaster and Mr. Charles mittee have arranged for a most inter­ I Champa 1680. Denver, Colo. Young will give the entire program at esting program, as follows: An address Morrison ne.xt Friday evening for the will be made during the afternoon by the soldiers’ benefit. Mrs. Halter will he the Rev. Charles McDonnell, SJ., and the JZWEUIB aeoompanist. following musicians will also contribute O F T O K E T S m Grand Knight T. J. Patterson of the to the pleasure of the afternoon: Miss OFTIOIAV Wanda Gotteslebcn, soprano; Miss Fran­ Seipel iOategt ZSqnlpmsnt Denver Knights of Columbus, was con­ and ConvaaUaoM fined to his bed by a severe cold last ces Agnew, pianist; Miss Evalyn Mc­ used In exam ining W. P. HORAN & SON week, but was able to attend the service Govern, violinist. o f Byes. 20 years’ All ladies of St. Vincent’s .Aid society practical experience. flag dedication on Sunday. Q 1 a s 8 e s fitted, re­ are cordially invited to attend and bring paired and adjusted. their knitting. Efforts are being made Ocullste' prescrip- BISHOP TIHEN CLOSES to increase the menfbership, and it is 1 1 o n 8 accurately filled. Prices right. FORT COLLINS 40 HOURS’ hoped that several new members will lie Satisfaction guaran- The Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tihen, bishop enrolleil at next Tuesday’s meeting, teed. Diamonds, which will opmi at 2:30 p. m. Watches, Jewelry, of Denver, paid his first visit to Fort etc. Watch and Jew­ Funeral Chapel Collins on 'Tuesday evening, when he elry repairing. MEMORIAL. Champa n7. closed tli$ forty hours’ devotion, which 1744 W eltos «t. liad been opened by the Rev. G. Joseph To the memory of our dearly beloveq teacher. Sister Dorothea Stutte, former Iji Jennesse on Sunday morning. Thp Coloradoan. Rev. William M. Higgins of the Denver BUT YOUl rUKL AND ncxD m SHE HAS GONE FROM US FOREVER Cathcxlral spoke at the services on Sun­ Th« American Fuel and day evening. Among the clergymen Thou hast from our midst now departed, All Details Arranged Without Inconvenience to Family Dear sister and teacher, so true; present on Tuesday night wa.s the Rev. Thy children left here broken-hearted Feed Co. Raymond Hickey, pastor at Greeley. In sorrow now pleading for you. A C. STORTZ, Pray. Thy care that hath ever averted Each danger besetting thy fold. CeAL, WOOD, RAT AND OAIN STERLING PRIEST BETTER Hath now thy children's flock here de­ serted Positively the Most Reasonable Prices Sterling.—Rev. P. U. Sasse. who has For heaven’s bright blessings above. Phone Main 2483 4201 Josephine st been under medical treatment in Denver, Farewell to thee, sister dear, ever! returned to Sterling last week much im­ Deep gratitude, prayers of love proved in health. Thy children, thy loved ones forever Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanby and chil­ Thee send to thy realms far above. Murphy’s Root Beer Forget us not, who will remember dren were caught in the wreck at Curtis, Thy guiding, protecting kind hand, Nebr.. last week, but all were fortunate Till we, to. our teacher in splendor 1634 and 1726 CURTIS STREET 1527 Cleveland Place Main 1368 enough to escape serious injury. Sirs. Shall meet there in yonder blessed land. Phraa Kdln §390. DeoTtr, Coia. ' I>mby and one of the children were A tribute of love from her devoted I slightly bruised. pupils, St. Mary's school, Lansing, Mich. JAMSS SWIXNEY. P age Six. DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Thursday, February 28,1918. EDITORIAL REVIEW Preferred Parish Trading List (Continued from Page 4.) The following dealers, wishing to secure Catholic patronage, are among the most reliable firms in the State. They are RELIGIOUS ASPECTS OF THE LIFE OF “HAMLET.” well worthy of your patronage. If you have ever solicited advertising for a Catholic newspaper, you are aware of the fact that if under sncli conditions writers with “ The Kiddles of Hamlet and the New­ some of the men who do not advertise are not moved by a fear that they won’t get results, but W,ause they know that no news­ est Answers,” published by the Stratford minds thus indifferent, or obscured, or Company, Boston, is a Catholic commen­ prejudiced, or hostile, were to give a just paper can survive -without advertising and they do not wish a Catholic journal to survive. It is well to remember this when you tary on Shakespeare’s most Catholic appreciation of a character whose see an ad in a Catholic paper. drama. Its author is Simon Blaekmore, thoughts and deeds are largely controlled S.J., A.M., Litt. D., of St. Ignatius’ col­ by his faith and its principle of lege, Cleveland, . He e.xamincs morality.” “Hamlet” as reflecting, thru its religious From'this brief excerpt from tl)c pref­ aspects, not only the times in which ace it will be seen that Professor Black- Holy Ghost Parish St. Phflomena’s Parish Sacred Heart Parish St. Francis De Sales Paiisli Shakespeare wrote, but the character more has discovered the only facet of the and beliefs of the poet himself. This character of Hamlet that has not been discusseecial Matinees Announced In Program says: “Hamlet is not professetlly a re­ MEATS AND GROCERIES PLUMBING meets his oppoiuMits with able arj^- PHONE M AIN 2421 Only High-Class Photo Plays ligious drama. But if we consider that ments and proves that the religious prin­ 248 South Broadway. it is replete with religious thoughts and Comer 20th and Champa Sta Our Theater la well ventilated and 8300-3306 D ulnst I t . Cslsphons 14r respects, arc receives also new ideas concerning spe­ pide in bis commentary says: “ ‘Shall We guarantee purity of drugs used and VERNON J. ROBINSON, not be forgiven.’ . . shall with diffi­ absolute accuracy In compounding phy­ unsatisfactory on the score of Hamlet’s cial phases of the problem that were not sician's prescriptions or your family religion. Some ignore it altogether; understood or were neglected by otla?r culty and seldom be forgiven. For this receipts at reasonable prices. We would FANCY St STAPLE OROCERHS others, whose religion is based on the authors. blasphemy against the Holy Ghost is like to be your Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Corn-fed Meats most horrible, inexeiisable and altogether ])rinciple of private judgment, measure Professor Blackmore’s book is one that FAMILY DRUGGIST WANTS TOUR BUSINESR his faith witli their own, and misjudge cannot he neglected by anyone who is unworthy of pardon, and, considered F. W . FELDHAUSER liim from lack of correct information interested in this, the greatest of Shake­ simply in itself, takes away and ex­ BOl month Dogas mtxait. cludes all medicine, and means of obtain­ concerning the true nature of his tenets; speare’s tragedies. If for no other reason FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone South 1696. others, whose sole knowledge of the than the fact that the author has dis­ ing forgiveness. For such a blasphemer Church has been imbib<'d from hostile covered a new angle from which to view places himself in diametrical opposition St. Dominic’s sources, asperse and malign his religion, the most p<>rplexing character of the from the Holy Ghost, and drives Him We sell st down-town prices. from him, yea blaschemes Him: the St. Maty'S Parish, Littletn and misrepresent its sway upon him; theater, the book must be read. But in Phone Gallup 297. 4170 Tennyson St others again, who reject all belief in addition to the novelty of his viewpoint. Holy Ghost, I .say, by Whom alone he COTTON PHARMACY Christianity and align themselves with Professor Blackmore’s study of the could be absolved, healed and sanctified. H. F. McARTHUB C. W. Cotton, Mgr. one or other of the schools of Free- tragedy and its characters, besides the . . Nevertheless, a blasphemer does thought, confound his faith with that of central person, makes his commentary a not shut up the hand of God, so that the many Christian sects. It would, in­ valuable acquisition for the Shakespeare God cannot have mercy on him. altho St.Leo’sandSt.Elizaheth’s^ W E DELIVER FPiEE. Littleton, Colo. deed, be strange and a thing unheard of shelf of any library. unworthy; and convert him, as He con verted St. Paul, who confesses that he W. E. Hensler John Heneler Dry Goods, Men’s and Ladiei’ had been a blasphemer against God. 2902 Irving St. Phone Gallup 2067. (I Tim. i: 13).” HENSLER BROS. Fomishings and Shoei Some of the .lews insulted Christ by THE JOHN A. MARTIN DRUG CO. classing him with the sinners and Publi­ MODERN PLUMBERS I. W, Hunt. c. E. Stephenson. cans because he mingled with them Bemodellng end Jobbing a Bpeelalty Phones Littleton 17 and 18. Corner Fifteenth and Curtis Charles Building “This was something more excusable and Blessed Sacrament less unworthy of forgiveness, because it 1449 aiAXIPOSA BX. LITTLETON GARAGE had respect to Christ as Man rather than Phone Mein 3367 PARK HILL PHARMACY Remember the name. Center of Town. as God,” says a Lapide, explaining the For Reliable Drugs and Family Medicines distinction Oirist makes in speaking N. A. Steinbrunner, Prop. Repair Work and Supplies. CHARLES E. THOMAS Never Closed. against the Son of Man and the Holy 33d and Dexter Sti. Phone York 49M Ghost. The words “neither in this Gravel Roofing and Cement Work. David Duckworth E ira Allard world, neither in the world to come,” Prescription Department Reinforced concrete Ash Pit 26.00, Deliv­ Prescriptions Carefully 810-16 Main m t Phone UtUaton BS W . are proof of the existence of purgatory, ered and Set Up. In charge of State registered pharmacist for they show that some sins are to be Compounded. 0. P. 0. H. 1317 Kalam ath S t R esidence 276 Meade. One Price Cash House 1 •tore Open AU Night, remitted in the next world. Verse 40 reads: “’For as .lonas was DXFABTlIDn 8TOU frompt Bervloe. Telephone Main 1 9 0 0 Phone Champa 64. Phone South 2694. Dry Goods, Notions, Ladles' and Man’s Tree ntUvarr to All Fartf of the Olty Day and Night. three days and three nights in the Furnishings and Shoea whale’s belly: so shall the Son of Man be Good, Honest Merchandise at Reasonabli all of Saturday and arose from the dead three days and three nights in the heart Loyola (S . H.) Parish Prices. Uttlston, Oolo on Sunday. The Romans, at that time of the earth.” masters of Judea, reckoned their days Phone Littleton 69. Christ here used the description of from midnight to midnight, as we do. Your Patronage Solicited. natural day, the two integral parts of C. ERB & CO. Computing In this way, we find that which are day and night, or light and The Five Points Fuel, Feed & Express Co. THE LITTLETON MEAT 00. The Miles & Dryer Printing Co. darkness. If Christ were in t)ie tomb Qirist wa‘ in the tomb three days and three nights. , MOTOR EXPRESS TO ALL for Integra,' parts of three df.ye, the Buocessors to Kauer & Co. 1732-34 LAWRENCE ST. PARTS OF CITY prophecy would be fulfilled. Christ used Coal, Coke, Wood, Hay, Grain, Poultry Ratcliff & Bailey, Props. this periphrasis because Jonas, His anti­ Is it a mortal sin under all conditions Supplies, Egg Producing Mash, LITTLETON. COLORADO Catholic W ork a Specialty. Estimates G iven on Work type, did the same (Jonas i: 17). Christ for a person who has taken a vow of We guarantee full weight. was taken down from the cross in the chastity to think of immoral things? Phoni Main 5835. 3700 Welton. ------THE-,----- from out of the City. Telephone 2851. latter part of Friday, lay in the tomb For any mortal sin, it is ncocssary to have grave enough matter, sufficient re­ The Rudolph Bros. Mercantile Co. LITTLETON ABSTRACT 00. flection and full consent of the will. If staple and Fancy Groceries. ■When Transferring Property You WUl any of these is lacking, there is not a Corn Fed Meats. Need Our Services, mortal sin. An impure thought that is Arapahoe County Abstracts. involuntary and which is rejected as soon Bakery Specialties for Receptions and 107 Sant X aln Bt. Idttleton, Oolo. as possible is not sinful in anybody. Parties Baked in Oni Own Bakery. T. E. Jenkins, Manager. Tlierefore, while the vow of chastity f 320. binds mortally even in thought, God does Phones Y ork ( 8489. 28th & D ow ning Sts. not expect the impossible of us. THE CAPITOL LIFE H. Grossman, Pres. F. L. Grossman, Secy. Who was St. Leonore? The Fire Points Hardware Co. Leonore, or Eleonora (compassionate), (Incorporated) Leaden In Quality and Low PrlooB. was the daughter of the coupt of Pro­ vence, France. She married Henry III, Tin, Sheet Iron and Furnace Work. THE SCHAEFER GROCERY GO. King of England, 1236. God blessed her 2642 W elton Street FRUITS AND VEGETABLES INSURANCE CO. with many children, whom she brought Phone Champa 2078. Denver, Colo. Bear Cornfed Meata up in the fear and love of God. Tho happy in the marriage state for thirty- Orders caUed for and promptly deUvareB 818-816 Santa T» Dzlve. OF COLORADO seven years, trials and sorrow had a n on e Booth 118. share in her life. Her adopted country was in war continually with her native Cathedial Parish Orders Called for. Prompt DeUvera. land. One by one, her children were Flah and Game In Beaaon. THE A. PETERSON snatched away by death; only two aons Take your next prescription to and two daughters survived her. In 1273 GROCERY no. she became a widow. At the accession Cathedral BfRnch GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS to the throne of England by Jier son, VEGETABLES, ETC Edward I, she renounced the world, took Temple Drug Stores Company Phones: South 1792-1792. the veil in the monastery of Ambres- 734-736 n jL tr iA T B D B m bury, and during nineteen years she gave Colfax and Logan. the most edifying example of every vir­ Montclair- The Sign of Good Insurance tue. God honored her with the gift of Phones—Champa 808 and 800. St. James Parisli A a ro ra . CoL miracles. Her holy death occurred Feb­ ruary 21, 1292. Ninth Avenue Branch Temple Drug Stores Company AURORA GARAGE OF ST. FHANCia L W. Hunt, Prop. Ninth and Corona. Automobile Repairs and Supplies. O you who Iabor>and are heavy burdened, Earnestly solicits your valuable patron­ 0 you who weep and moan in dark age. Prompt delivery service. despair, U. 8. P. 0. Station 17. Come, take the comfort Francis meekly FORD AGENCY offers. Phones—York 381, 362. Come, find relief from ev’ry worldly Phone Aurora 2. Colorado’s Oldest, Biggest, Busiest and Best care. THE DENVER CREAMERY CO. Beneath his brown robe, poor and peni­ The Chapin Lumber Company tential, The weary heart doth feel a perfect Evarything pertaining to the Creamery peace; Una The Home Lumber Yard for Aurora and Life Insurance Company His humble cord, humility’s sweet em­ Montclair Residents. blem. Binds fast a hope that nevermore shall 2145 COURT PLACE cease. Everything in the building line. Insjirance in f o r c e ...... ?25,391,000 If like a Illy, fair and all unsullied, le L Main 1412. Youth still adorns you with its frag­ Phone Aurora 14. Incom e for ^ e a r ...... 919,185 rant white. How shall you best preserve this lovely A dm itted A s s e t s ...... 2,486,865 blossom ? How keep it spotless In Christ’s holy R e s e r v e s ...... 2,202,444 slgrht? St. Patrick’s Parish A veil there Is whose folds severe and Other L ia b ilit ie s ...... 24,040 som bre Eixclude the breath -that withers and Phone Gallup 473 Phone Gallup 740W Capital and S u r p lu s ...... 260,881 destroys: T. 0. BOWLES & 00. Choose this poor mantle, shroud yourself CAMPBELL BROS. COAL CO. from evil. That age niay know fair youth’s un­ Yard 1400 W. 83nd Ava Fancy Groceries and Meats GAINS FOR 1917: clouded joys. OlBoe 1401 W . 88th A v a Your Credit Good for 'Thirty Daya Insurance n e a r ly ...... |5,000,000 Then consecrate yourself to blessed Hay, Grain, Coal, Coke, Wood Francis, and Poultry Supplies No Balances Carried. A s s e t s ...... 363,290 And Imitate his life and deeds sublime; That never earthly pain nor ill may S«rTic« and Quality our Motto Phone Ohampa 873. fright you. 1603-7 34th Ava Nor death, nor all the ravages of time. Phone Oailup 264 or 104. Phone Main 1018. >Upon the soul that yields this true devo­ tion MODEL Home Office, Thos. F. Daly Blessings supreme from highest heav­ J. R. JOHNSON en fa ll; He who Is Love will In His love remem­ G R O C E R Y & M A R K E T CO. Denver, Colo. President ber Groceries and Meats STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES The heart that daily cries, ‘.‘My God, FRESH AND SALTED MEATS ray A ll." The Store That Appreciates Your Trada —Belle Menard, in Readings on Rule of 8000 Ohampa Street Third Order. 8505 15YK 8TBZST DZVVn, OOM. L Seplro, Manager. DENVER, COLO. Thursday, February 28, 1918. DENA^ER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Page Seven.

We win rush him ana put good running between us and the mullah.” Surprised Into obedience, and too de­ lighted at the prospect of action to i4 >Yfhat the wonder why they should obey a baklm T O - o / - ' M BO, they slung on their bandoliers and made ready. Ismail brought up King's horse and he mounted. And then at King’s word all eighty made a sudden swoop on the drowsy sentry and took K flY I f D m i 5 him unawares. They tossed him over the cliff, too startled to scream an Co^r^^sr alarm; and though sentries on either A Romance of Adventure ^TMfflOOA}- hand heard them and shouted, they ffoi^ u r$ftmfrr were gone like wind-blown ghosts of ,Country: dead men before the mullah even knew ^TALW Y. n m \ )Y what was happening. They did not halt until not one of (Continued from last week.) them. He was safe from the mullah them could run another yard. King In the midst of his nearly eighty men, trusting to his horse to find a footing “To Khlnjanl’ they roared. “Lead who half believed him a sending from along the clltf-tops, and to the men to ns to Khlnjanl” the skies. find the way. “We see I We see 1” they yelled and “T o Khlnjan, then I” he thundered, danced around him. throwing up both arms In a sort of CHAPTER XXII. Before ever the mullah gave an or­ double apostolic blessing, and then mo­ der they got under way and started tioning as If he threw them the reins “Whither?” one whispered to King. climbing the steep valley wall. The and leave to gallop. They roared back “To Khlnjan!” he answered; and mullah on his brown mule thrust for­ at him like the sea under the whip of that was enough. Each whispered to ward, trying to get In the lead, and a gaining wind. And Ismail disap­ the other, and they all became fired King and his men hung back, to keep peared among them, leaving King with curiosity more potent than money at a distance from him. Two or three alone. Then the mullah beckoned him bribes. miles along the top of the escarpment and showed him a letter he had crum­ When he baited at last and dis­ the mullah sent back word that he pled in his fist There were only a mounted and sat down and the strag­ wanted the hakim to be beside him. few lines, written In Arabic, which all glers caught up, panting, they held a But King's men treated the messenger mullahs are supposed to be able to council of war all together, with Is­ to open scorn and sent him packing. read, and they were signed with a mail sitting at King’s hack and leaning “Bid the mullah hunt himself an­ fSTAKT STAMPINofe^VhSt C V ^ T V strange scrawl that might have meant a chin on his shoulder in order to hear other hakim 1 Be thou his hakim 1 anything. But the paper smelt strong­ better. Bone pressed on bone, and the Stay, we will give thee a lesson in ly of her perfume. place grew numb; King shook him off irf^A R D fatisenof ^ how to use a knife!” a dozen times; bnt each time Ismail Come, then. Bring all your men, and T The man ran, lest they carry out set his chin back on the same spot, as will let you and them enter Khlnjan their threat, for men Joke grimly In the I TODAY! this C o\ m ty caves. We will strike a bargain In the a dog will that listens to his master. Cavern of Earth’s Drink. “Hills.” Yet he Insisted he was her man, and Ismail came and held King’s stirrup, not King’s. That was all, but the fire In the mul­ striding beside him with the easy hill- “Now, ye men of the ‘Hills,’ ” said lah’s eyes showed that he thought It man gait King. “listen to me who am political- was enough. He did not doubt that “Art thou my man at last?” King offender - with - reward - for - capture- can )nce he should have his .extra four asked him, but Ismail laughed and offered 1” That was a gem o f a title. 'iiousand In the caves Khlnjan would do for his shook his head. It fired their Imaginations. “ I know )e h is; and he said so. “ I am her man.” things that no soldier would find out “Khlnjan Is mine I" he growled. “In- “ Where is she?” King asked. In a thousand years, and I will tell Count 11a Is mlnel” “ Nay, who am 1 that I should know?” you some of what I know.” King did not answer him. He could “But she sent thee?” Now he had to be careful. If he )nly be still and be glad he had set the “Aye, she sent me.” were to invent too much they might :amp moving and so had forced the “To what purpose?” denounce him as a traitor to the nullah's hand. “The old fatalist would “To her purpose!” the Afrldl an­ “Hills” In general. If he were to tell swered. and King could not get another lave suspected her answer other- them too little they would . lose in­ word out of him. He fell behind. w is e r he told himself, for he knew terest and might very well desert him But out of the corner of his eye, and that he himself suspected It. at the first pinch. He must feel for once or twice by looking back delib­ While he and the mullah watched the middle way and upset no preju­ erately, King saw that Ismail was the tents began to fall and -the women dices. taking the members of his new band labored to roll them. The men began “ She has discovered that this mul­ one by one and whispering to them. This Space Do^^afc^•d to th e W a r Savi'n^s Cause by The Mountain SfatesTelephone&Telg^taph. Co> firing their rifles, and within the hour lah Muhammad Anim Is no true mus- What he said was a mystery, but as enough ammunition had been squan­ llm, but an unbelieving dog of a for­ they talked each man looked at King. dered to have fought a good-sized skir­ eigner from Faranglstan! She has mate In so many moves. asked him. And the more they talked the better mish; but the mullah did not mind, discovered that he plans to make him­ “Nay. That Is none of ft! This Is pleased they seemed. And as the day If Yasminl were to let the mullah for he had Khlnjan caves in view, and self an emperor in these hills, and to her message: THOU SHALT KNOW wore on the more deferential they and his men Into the caves and to Join none knew better than he what vast sell hlllmen Into slavery!”. Might as THIS DAY, THOU ENGLISHMAN, grew. By midday if King wanted to forces with him In there, he would at store of cartridges and dynamite was 1 well serve the mullah up hot while WHETHER OR NOT SHE TRULY dismount there were three at least to least have time to hurry back to India piled In there. He let them waste. ' about It 1 Beyond any doubt not much hold his stirrup and ten to help him with hls eighty men and give warning. LOVED THEEl THERE SHALL BE Watching his opportunity. King j more than a mile away the mullah was^ mount again. He might have time to call up the Khy­ PROOF SUCH AS EVEN THOU slipped down the ramp and Into the I getting even by condemning the lot of Four thousand men with women and ber jezallchis and blockade the caves SHALT UNDERSTAND!” crowd, while the mullah was busy with I them to death. “ An eye for the risk before.the hive could swarm, and he children and baggage do not move so Ismail slipped away and lost himself personal belongings in the cave. King of an ey e!” say the unforgiving “Hills.” swiftly as one man or a dozen, espe­ chuckled to think of the hope of that. among the men, and none of them left his own belongings to the fates, or “If one of us should go back Into cially In the “Hills,” where discipline On the other hand, If there was to seemed to notice that he had been to any thief who should care to steal his camp now he would be tortured. be a battle royal between Yasminl and Is reckoned beneath a proud man’s Be sure of that.” away and had come again. It was a UE.NtS:U .^lAKKETS. honor. There were many miles to go the mullah, he would be there to watch Iltt(,e more than an hour after dawn Breathing deeply In the darkness, It and to comfort India with the news. C o ttle . before Khlnjan whep night fell and they nodded, as If the dark had eyes.' and the chilled rocks were beginning to Fat steert, ch. to prim e.. .111.50(^13.00 the mullah bade them camp. He hade “ Now we will go on again. In order grow wanner when the head of a pro­ Fat steers,-good to ch...... 10.75^11.50 : Ismail’s chin drove a fraction deeper to be close to Khlnjan at break of day,” Fat steers, fair to g o o d ... I0.00«i?10.75 them camp because they would have Into his shoulder. cession came out of Khlnjan gate and Heifers prime ...... 0.00@ 9.75 done It otherwise In any case. he said, and they all got up and obeyed started toward them over the valley. Cows, rat, good to choice. 8.60(d> 9.25 “Now ye know—for all men know— him as If hls word had been law to Cows,/fat, fair to good.... 7.50© 8.25 When the evening meal was eaten, that the entrance Into Khlnjan caves Is In all more than five hundred men Cows, common to fair...... 6.00© 7.25 and sentries had been set at every van­ them for years. Of all of them he was emerged and about a hundred women Veal calves ...... 11.00©18.75 free to any man who can tell a He the only man In doubt—he who seemed B ulls ...... 7.25© 8.50 tage point, there came another order I without flinching. It Is the way out and children. Then: Feeders, good to choice... 9.0 0 (13'10.50 from the mullah. The women and most confident of all. “ Muhammad AnIm comes!” shouted Feeders, fair to good ...... 8.25© 9.25 - again that is not free. How many men They swung along Into the darkness Feeders, common to fair.. 7.50© 8.25 children were tq be left In camp next a voice from a crag top. i do ye know that have entered and under low-hung stars, trailing behind ijtockers. good to choice.. 8.75©10,25 dawn, and to remain there until sent They snuggled into better hiding, &)tockers, lair to good ...... 8.00© 8.75 never returned?” King’s horse, with only half a dozen of tor. There was murmuring at that They all nodded again. It was com­ and there was no thought now of leav­ them a hundred yards or so ahead as G ood hogs ...... |16.76©17.40 around the camp, and especially among mon knowledge that Khlnjan was a ing before the mullah should go by. an advance guard, and all of them ex­ King’s contingent. But King laughed. very graveyard of the presumptuous. It needed an effort to quiet them when iibeep. pecting to see Khlnjan loom above each ! Lambs, light ...... J15.5 0 @ 16.00 “It Is good 1” he said. the mullah rose Into view at last above Lambs, heavy ...... 14.00© 15.UO “ She has set a trap for the mullah. next valley, for distances and darkness “ Why? How so?” they asked him. j the rise and paused for a minute to E w es ...... 10.50(3 11.Vu She will let him and all his men enter are deceptive In tha “Hills,” even to V earlings ...... 13.00«a 14.25 “Bid your women make for the Khy- and will never let them out again!” stare across at Khlnjan before lead­ IV etheis ...... 12.00©r2.5U trained eyes. Suddenly the advance “Thou Shalt Know This Day, Thou ber soon after the mullah marches to­ “How knowest thou?” This from ing hls four tbonsand down and on­ Englishman, Whether or Not She guard halted, bnt did not shoot. And ilAV A.M> taUAl.X lilAUKlCT. morrow. Bid them travel down the : two men, one on either hand. ward. He was silent as an Image, but Truly Loves Thee.” Khyber until we and they meet I” as King caught up with them he saw \ (F. O. B. Denver. Carload Price.) “Was I never In Khlnjan caves?” he hls men roared like a river In flood and “But—” they were talking with someone. Huy. retorted. “ Whence came I? I am her he made no effort to check them. To be continued. Buying Piuea—per Ton. “Please yourselves, sahibs 1” The man, sent to help trap the mullah 1 I He had to ride up close before he Colo, upland, per ton ...... [email protected] recognized ^ e Orakzal Pathan. Nebr. upland, per to n ...... 20.00 hakim’s air was one of supremest In­ would have trapped all of you, but for Prairie hay (new crop). difference. “As for me, I leave no “ Salaam 1” said the fellow with a EDUCATIONAL. Colo, and .N'eur., per ton. .18,00©20.00 being weary of these ‘Hills’ and wish­ Timolliy, per ton ...... [email protected] women behind me In the mountains. ful to go back to India and be par­ grin. “I bring one hundred and Four- fifths f A lfa lfa (new crop ) per ton 20.00©22.0U [ am content” doned 1 That Is who I am 1 That Is eleven!” Tho O N L Y 0 South Park, per to n ...... 24.00©25.00 As he spoke graveyard shadows rose (iuiinison Valley, per ton.. .22.u0©24.ou They murmured a while, but they i how 1 know I” School in Denver Denver’s official Straw, per ton ...... 6.00© 7.00 gave the orders to their women, and i Their breath came and went slbl- out of the darkness around and leaned and unofficial re- (■rain. King watched the women nod. on rifles. Oats. Nebr.. 100 lbs., buying...___ 2.90 lantly, and the darkness was alive with that qualifies for 'ork!8tdyporting done by Colo., oats, bulk, buying...... 2.00 Even as Tasmlnl had tested him apd : the excitement they thought them­ “Be ye men all ex-soldlers of the Corn cliop, sack, selling ...... 3.38 tried him before tempting him at last, raj?” King asked them. Court Reporting. our graduiites, Corn In sack, selling ...... 3.35 selves too warrlor-lIke to utter, Gluten heed, sacKed, selling.. . . I . she must be watching him now, for i “But what will she do then?” asked “Aye!” they growled In chorus. Reporter’s Course and Books $100. Thorough Graham Shorthand Bran, Colo., per 100 lbs., selling 1.77^ even the East repeats itself. She had somebody. “Who gave you leave to come?” King Kloiir. Bent Ismail for that purpose. It was ; King searched his memory, and in asked. HuDKarlan patent, 9k lbs. sacked, likely that her course would depend on ’ a moment there came back to him a “None! He told ns of the pardons su bject tu discount ...... 5.10 his. If ,he failed, she was doiSe with picture of the hurrying jezallchl he and we came I" • THINK OF ITI DIIKSMcl) POUI/rUV. him. If he succeeded In establishing a had held up in the Khyber pass, and “A ye!” said the Orakzal Pathan, Less 10 per cent commission. strong position of his own, she would recollection of the man’s words. drawing King aside. “But she gave lu r k e y s . lancy d.p ...... 32 «j!34 yield. With or without Ismail’s aid, SELF-ILIUMINATING CRUCIFIX Uurkeya, old tom s ...... 34 to30 1 “Know ye pot,” he said, “ that-long me leave to seek them out and tempt j ^ i Turkeys, clioiee ...... 30 lu 33 with or without his enmity, he must ago she gave leave to all who ate salt them 1” They S hine In The Dark Uucks, young ■...... 23 ^ 35 control hts eighty men and give the Oee*e ...... 33 fe35 to be true to the salt? She gave the “And what does she Intend?” King Self-illuminating Marbolite Crucifix, slip to the mnllab, and he went at once Itoostera ...... la 4jT13 Khyber jezallchis leave to fight against asked him suddenly. shines out beautifully in the dark. about the best way to do both. her. Be sure, whatever she does, she 1.1.e I'liiiltry, “ She? Ask Allah, who put the spirit Wonderful effect. A truly beautiful “ We will go now,” he said quietly. will stand between no man and bis In her! How should I know?” 'Prices net I’.o.U. Denver.) piece of art which will last a lifetime. Itoosters. lb ...... 14 "That sentry In yonder shadow has pardon 1” “ We will march again, my brothers 1” J.uuiiB ...... 17 &19 his back turned. He has overeaten. ruiKtys, 10 lbs. or over ...... 30 10-30 “ But will she lend a jihad? We will King shouted, and they streamed along There should be a CRU CIFIX of this Ducks, youi'B ...... 23 4)20 not fight against her 1” behind hlm». now with no advance kind in E V E R Y C A T H O L I C H O M E ! Ijeeso ...... 16 4y-20 “ Nay,” said King, drawing his breath guard, but jwlth the Orakzal Pathan The best that money can buy! Indorsed ,, Ekika. In. Ismail’s chin felt like a knife striding beside King’s horse, with a LPKS. Krrulod No. l net, F CDCnil DDirn by the Clergy. Possess one! Limited U. B. Denver ...... 37 against bis collar bone, and Ismail’s great hand on the saddle. Like the jrCivlAL rl\Ivll supply only. Pin check or $1.00 bill Etlgs. *uiuuvU No. 2 net. F. Iron fingers clutched his arm. It was others, he seemed decided In hls mind O. B. Denver ...... 32 time to give his hostage to Dame For­ n n A/a// at once. E kks. case count. mtsc. that the hakim ought not to be allowed cases, less conunlsslou .. . 10.0 0 © 10.25 tune. “ She will go down Into India ranch chance to escape. •pl.UU Order Right Now From This Ad. llui Irr. and use her influence in the matter of Jnst as the dawn was tinting the Height 9 inches Luminous Sign Company, Inc., Creameries, ex. 1st grd.. lb..51 ©52 j the pardons 1” surrounding peaks with softest rose ^ llG W est Building, Falconer, N. Y. CrCamerk’8, 2n

STANLEY M cGi n n i s w i l l CATHEDRAL ALTAR AND CATHEDRAL BOYS MAKE The Danger Signal GIVE ILLUSTRATED TALK ROSARY LADIES TO MEET JAS. F. lyiARKEY DEAD HIT IN WAR PLAYLET The ladies of Ihe Altar and Rosary so­ James F. Markey, former audit^or of The Cathedral hall was again crowded The better care you jpive your eyes, the better the service they will give ciety of the Immaculate Conception Ca­ Denver, died at St. Anthony’s hospital to capacity last Thursday evening, when, you. If they pain you or feel strained it is a sign that sbmethlng is wrong thedral will meet at the home of Mrs. at 7 o’clock Tuesday night. He became as a Washington’s Birthday eve offering, with them. Come in and have them examined at once. If you need glasses Harry Humphreys, 1423 Race street, on ill on Monday and was advised by his the operetta “ Imagination” was repeated. W6 will prescribe the correct lenses to relieve your eye trouble. Friday, March 8, at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. doctor to go to the hospital, but his The production was beautifully rendered. Hugh L. McMeiiamin wil^ speak, ami a death came very uiiexiiectedly. He was “The Man of the Hour,” a new playlet, musical program will be given, as fol­ a victim of Bright’s di.seasc and high accompanied it, being acted by Father lows: Miss Helen Harrington, pianist; blood pressure and suffered an attack of William M. Higgins’ public speaking The Swigeit Bros. Optical Co Mrs. Howard Slee])er and Miss Fannie heart trouble, resulting in death. HJ class for Ixiys, assisted by several girls. Hamilton, voral solos. was horn in Watcrvlict, N. Y., fifty The following participated: Wni. E. Bar­ Whole Bepntatlon and Equipment Qiva Three new life members were enrolled years ago and came to Denver for the rett, Hubert A. Smith, Wm. Turner, De 7 on the EijTheit Grade of Service. Eyes that need RlassM at the February meeting, and it is ex­ benefit of his health thirty-two years Lisle I..eilieux, Glen DePiiy, Joseph J. are entitled to special­ pected that several new members will he ago. He was in the crockery business Dooling, Kerk Kline, Carl Kline, Ijco Ea- 1550 California St. Denver ized effort. added to the list of membership at Fri­ here when he entered polities, serving kins, Charles M. Crowley, Celeste Dean, day’s meeting. All members are cordial­ two terms as alderman from the old Jennie Burns, Bessie Fitzgerald, Helen ly invited to attend this meeting. Eighth ward, 1908-1912. He was elected Klumker, Mary fjouise Riede., William auditor in 1912 and again elected under E. Barrett as Wilson was especially good, DENVER PRIESTS PREACH the commission government in 1913. His William Turner and Hubert A. Smith Why Don^t You Start a Bank Account term expired June 1, 1917. .c'.so received high praise from one of the AT ST. PE'pR’S, GREELEY Mr. Markey and Miss Ida Sundnv" ’ e’ rgymen who witnessed the production. ■j| were married twenty-two year.s ago. ■ Thomas Doran and James Marquis sang With Our Bank The Rev. William S. Neenan, pastor of was from Falun, Kan. Ho is survA .si solos. the Holy Ghost ehureh, Denver, preached by her and three children—.loscpli, 20; and add to it and build up a reserve fund? at St. PeteFs, Greeley, last '.Sunday Richard, 19, and Katherine, 13—and by DENVER KNIGHTS TO HEAR evening, and the Rev. E. J. Maimix, of a brother and four sisters—Richard If you watch over the small things of life they the Cathedral, will speak next'Sunday Markey, Miss Kate Markey, Miss Mar­ TALK ON INCOME TAX night. garet Markey and Mrs. Walter Carl of will make you. If you neglect them they will Greeley has been doing very well with Watervliet and a sister who is a nun J. A. Gallaher will address .the Denver the K. of C. campaign, limsnmch as the Knights of Columbus at their meeting break you. STANLEY McGin n is , in England. He lived at 2216 Gaylord Catholics form just about one-fiftieth street. next Tuesday evening on the income tax, DenveFs Greatest Expert on Color Pho­ the population of Weld county. Father thoroly explaining what the government Come in and start a Savings Bank Account Mr. Markey was active in Catholic tography. Raymond Hickey is particularly grati­ circles. requires of both individuals and corpo­ with a dollar or more. Stanley AleGinnis will give his celebra­ fied with the amount of assistance the rations in this respect. He will answer ted lecture oti ‘'Color Photography” at non-Catliolies are rendering in this drive. questions. Mr. Gallaher is a lawyer and the Central Christian Church on Thurs­ The Catholics have been active in the LORETTO HEIGHTS GIRLS expert accountant, hence is particularly Hibernia Bank & Trust Company day and Friday evenings, March 7 and 8, other Greeley campaigns, however, al­ HAVE SPIRITUAL RETREAT well qualified to untangle the many rid­ with a matinee Friday. His pictures will ways having had a team, and have been dles surrounding these national puzzles. include views of Colorado, C-alifornia, the working hard on the present drive. A spiritual retreat of several days was Grand Canyon, and the Yellowstone, and given at Loretto Heights academy by beautiful reproductions of flowers, fruits, COLLEGE BOYS HURT IN Rev. Charles McDonnell, S.j., of the Sa­ REGISTER WANT ADS Eastman Kodak Keadqnarten and portraits from life. Many new pic­ COLLISION AT BASEBALL cred Heart cliurqh. The exercises began tures will be .shown. Denver is justly on the 19th‘ and clost'd on the 23d. As For WANTED—Room and board with proud of the fact that her color photof* the young ladies of the institution never flartford-McConaty Catholic family by culturell young wom­ raphers are the best in the United States The first baseball accident of the sea­ do things by halves, needless to say they KODAKS and Mr. McGinnis deserves much of the son occurred on the athletic grounds of made a good retreat, an attending business school. Address the Sacred Heart college Tuesday when Delia Dumont, 3531 Decatur. FILMS AND Undertaking Co. credit for this, having been the pioneer Many of the students have eschewed in this line. Oscar Snyder, a Denver boy, and J. Jae­ sweets during the I./eiiten season, and as PHOTO GOODS ger, ail Indiana lad, had a severe collision LAWN Fertilizing, satisfaction guar­ 1455-57 GLENARM ST. a conseeen amply reward­ housekeeping; $3 to $8 weekly; 1358 ick McDonough spoke yesterday, taking DAVID FITZSIMMONS of 3500 Blake ed, and as a result a neat sum has'been Emerson, Capitol Hill; plain, tidy, home­ as his subject. “Christ’s Love in Incarna­ Doyle’s Pharmacy street, father of Rita Fitz.simmons, D. J. TOWNS ARRANGING FOR made for the missions of India. like; general parlor, piano, porches, laun­ tion and Bequest.” THE PARTICULAR DRUGGIST Fitzsimmons and Mrs. J. T. Ryan, was DAVID GOLDSTEIN TOUR Sunday the 24th was Tag Day at the dry, steam heated in winter; conveniently buried from Olinger’s Sunday, with serv­ Heights. The proceeds from this went near stored, school, Cathedral, churches, 18tb Ave. & Clarkson St. Minister Lauds Catholic General. ices at Aimuiiciation church. for the “ K. of C. Drive,” wldcli as all academies, the capitol and Civic Center Phone York 0335. Free Delivery. In The Congregationalist, the Rev. Dr Kingman and Pro.scott, Arizona, and Albuquerque and Raton, New Mexico, know is for the war fund. parks. Take Colfax car at depot or else­ CAMERAS AND FILMS. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway Tab­ In the evening the girls of the fifth where. ernacle, New York, pays a lofty tribute have already booked David Goldstein for OBITUARY, lectures in his antovan tour next spring, and sixth grades gave a patriotic enter­ to General O’Ryan, of New York, for tainment in honor of George Washing­ under the auspices of the Catholic ’Truth FRED W. KOCH, wlio was converted being a “ sworn enemy of drunkenness ton’s birthday. and lust” and so effectively carrying out guild. The missionary antomohile will to the Catholic Church some months ago, travel along the Santa Fe trail. Mr. O’Brien’s Hat Store husband of Maggie Koch, father of Clar- his moral ideas among his soldiers. Goldstein is now communicating with the GOES WITH PRIEST’S cace and Raymond Koch and uncle of Colorado towns he will visit, arranging DAVID (PBRIEN, Prop. MEMORIALS Elizabeth O’Malley, died at his home, 903 and Loretto Powers, died February 21. ; dates. The bells of the Discalced Car- BODY TO CANADA 1112 16th Street Lipan street, on February 23. aged 56 The funeral was held Sunday afternoon, | melite.s’ mona.stery at Santa Clara, Cal., Opposite D. & F.'Tower. years. He was buried Wednesday morn­ with services in St. Joseph’s church and , recently rang in joy as a tribute to this Father .1. A. Laquerr", pastor at Las ing, under the direction of Hackethal interment at Mount Olivet. unique apostle, who was given the un­ .\nimas, accompanied the remains of the Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Caps and Bros., with mass at St. Joseph’s church GEORGE JOSEPH O’MARA, infant' usual privilege of meeting the cloistered Rev. J. A. Chevalier to Mount Carmel, P. Furnishings. and interment at Mount Olivet. son of Mr. and Mrs. George O’Mara, died Q., .Canada, las^ Friday. Father G. Jo­ ■ ■■ Htylish Neckwear, Shirts, etc. JAMES KENNEDY of 1303 Twenty- at the residence, 575 Lipan, FebniaVy 21. seph I.a Jeunesse accom]ianied the body Dependable Merchandise at Reason­ si.xth street, died February 23. Tlie fu­ Interinent was made in Mount Olivet on HIBERNIANS HEAR TALK here frqm Fort Collins and it had been able Prices. neral was held Monday morning from W. Friday. planned to bury it in JforUiit Olivet cem­ I - t i i ^ P. Horan & Son’s, with mass at the Sa­ MICHAEL A. MURPHY, of 1919 East BY REV. WILLIAM O’RYAN etery, but a change wa.s made due to Hats $2.50 to $5.00 cred Heart eliurch. ICth avenue, died February 20. The re­ telegraphic conimunicatioiis received ELIZABETH M. C LARCHER, wife mains were sent by W. P. Horan & Son A very delightful program was enjoyed from Canada. Father Laqiierre was a Stetsons $5.00 to $8.00 of Anthony Larcher, of 3059 Walnut, to Lawrence, Mass. by the members of the .\neicnt Order of cla.ssmatc of Fathef Chevalier. died February 24. The funeral was held Mrs. Marie M. Mertensmeyer. Hibernians and their families, at the Tuesday morning, with mass at the Sa­ Marie M. Mertensmeyer, 51 years old, meeting lield last Friday evening on the cred Heart church and interment at wife of Frank Mertensmeyer, the well- oeea.sion of Washington’s Birthday. ^ Vi'?-;" Mount Olivet, under the direction of W. known groeeryman of the firm of Crede There ■aafi a large attendance, and the P. Horan & Son. ^ -:i & Mertensmeyer, located at 27th and movement inaugurated by the order, to 11 MARILVRET l.AVASSAUR, aged 05, Larimer for the past twenty years, died have s(Kial gatherings at intervals dur­ mother of .\rthur Lavassaur and sister at St. Joscpli’s hospital Tuesday night 1 ing the year, bids fair to become very GRAND BALL of Kate (lolorick, died February 25. The after a severe illness of three months’ liop\ilar. The program follows: funeral was held from the residence, 1216 duration. The funeral will take place Trio—iirs. Halter, Miss Fitzgerald and OF THE Quivas street, Wednesday, with mass at Friday at 8:30 a. m. from the residence, Dick Hines, of St. Francis de Sale.s’ par­ St. Leo’s ehureh and interment at Mount 2648 .\rapahoe street; services at Sacred ish. Olivet. Heart ehureh at 9 a. m. ajid interment at Vocal solo—.\nna Robinson. V, I ; M.VRY CASEY was buried from Hart­ Mount Olivet. Piano solo—Nell Finn. Ancient Order of Hibernians BILLS BROS. ford & McConaty’s eliapel Friday loom­ Mrs. Mertensmeyer lias been a faithful Address—Rev. William O’Ryan. ■- C. Hefner, Propr. ing, with mass at the Cathedral and in­ member of the Sacred Heart church for Selections—Joe Newman. terment at Mount Olivet. the past twenty years, being a member Dnet and solos—Jliss Fitzgerald and AT EL JEBEL TEMPLE 771 Broadway PETER S. BUSCH, of Los Angeles, of the. Married Ladies’ sodality and Im- Dick Hines, with Airs. Halter at the r»* he# Talne fir Your Hoaey. formerly of Cripple Creek, was buried maenlatc Conception Court, No. 301, piano. Saturday morning, with mass at the Ca­ Catholic Order of Foresters. She was The address of Fathef O’Ryan, very thedral and interment at Mount Olivet. born in Berlin, Germany, and came to scholarly as always, was much apprecia­ EVE OF ST. PATRICK’a DAY Tbi Oldest and Most Reliable Agents for MARY E. BURDETTE, wife of Elmer tins eountry when 17 years old, being ted by the audience. It was largely his­ Hotel Help In the W est. Burdette, died last Thursday at the married at St. Elizabeth’s church twen­ torical in its character, referring to the home, 2804 Champa street. The funeral, different great movements and notable Male and Female Help Sent Everywhere ty-five years ago. Surviving her are the Saturday Night, March 16 in charge of MeOovern & Sons, was held men of various ages of American and when R. R. Fare Is Advanced. Im.shand. who is treasurer of the City from the Sacred Heart chnrcli Saturday, Floral Co., a brother, Bernard Lammer- Irish history. Sj)eeinl stress was laid with interment at Mount Olivet. man, secretary of the same conceni, her upon the part played by the Irish in tlie ... CANADIAN MBS. ANNA WOOD, wife of W. Wood mother, two sisters, and one brother in settlement of this country, and in its Tickets $1 a Couple, Extra Lady 50c of I>os .4ngcles, and mother of Miss Germany. fight for freedom. . EMPLOYMENT Eleanor Wood, was buried in Los An­ .lOHN CONNOR of 1018 Bannock, died . '. ■ geles. Short services were held by the Kebniary 26 at tlie age of 66 years. He •• Vvc' AGENCY Rev. W. M. Higgins at McGovern & Son’s was the husband bf Ellen Connor and last Friday. > Mrs. Wood was a member father of .loseph, John, Sergeant Patrick THECATHOUCTORLI> Benefit War Relief Fund A, 0 . H. Main 48(. 1526 Larim er. of the L. C. B. A. in the San Bernardino, Confior, U. S. A., and Miss Kathleen Denver, Colo. Cal., branch. Thnm. (Continued from Page 2.) B itabllshed 1880. Mre. J. W hite, Prop. JAMES J. POWERS of 735 Lipan JOHN A. FORBES will be buried this street, husband of Mrs. Anna Powers and moniing (Thursday) from the residence Two Sheridans Die in Week. father of Mrs. Ellen IVarren, Mrs. ilae of his hrotlier, Roderick Forbes, 3346 Major Phillip Henry Sheridan, son of Ix)ftus, Mrs. Anna Hose, James, Alice Hayward place, with ifiass at St. Dom­ the famous General Sheridan, died in Rellgiotts Articles lor tbe Leoteo Season lilt A. W. Clark Drug Co. inic’s ehureh and interment at Mount Wasliington February 18, and a tirotlier Olivet. I of tlie great Catholic general died a few TWO STORES: days later. Ro.saries, Crucifixes, Statues, Prayerbooks, Spiritual «raiT 8th Ave. and Jason St. Books, Way o f the Cross, Holy Pictures, etc. Ird Ave. and Elati St Revolt in Ireland. A new Irish revolt for independence This is a season of Spiritual Thought— get the aids to EVERYTHING IN DRUGS HACKETHAL has broken out in the County Clare dis­ help make it more so. trict. It docs not seem very serious. Tboo BCAOkothAl Hour*, I—IX a. ■. 1—4 ^ B BROS. CAoo« Xaokoth*! Holy Cross Provincial Dsdng. The Catholic Book Exchange Rev. Dr. Andrew Morrissey, ]>rovincial / 1473 L O G A N S T R E E T D R . J. J. MEEHAN vV.R. We have general of the Holy Cross order, was Greenlee stood the reported dying in telegrams from Notre Phone Champa 4484. , Denver, Colo. ETeeident test of Dame, Ind., tliis week. Dentist UNDERTAKERS Geo. A. time. Es­ wurrm m i. h ac k blk . ph. H . IM ? Greenlee tablished Treasurer 1874. E. W. Anderson. Pres. M. C. Harrington, Seo'y-TVeas ItU id 4 Califorali C. H. Anderson. Vice^Pres. W. P. Anderson, Qen. Mgr Personal Private Ambulance HATS WM. E. RUSSELL Service The Anderson-Harrington Coal Company D ialM la Day or Pbone Main SHOES HIGH-GRADE Coke, Wood Night 3658 & Charcoal COAL COKE WOOD OMm . IBM WaltOB a t 1451 Kalamath Street THE DENVER M AR 6II CLOTHING H AY AND GRAIN Tard Ko. 1, Larimar aad 4th Eaat Bide Branch and Main Qffloe South Side Braneh Yard Ko. i , OUpln and 89th 35TB ABD WdXBUT ’ DEB'VBM SOTTTB BBOAOWAT KhOBM Itain S8S, BS6, B8T and GRANITE CO. Thonas Main 385' and 368 OODO. Phone South 3118 MONUBIENTS AND U. 0*KBEFE!, Prasldent W. C. HANSEN, Secretary MAUSOLEUMS JUST THE THING FOR THE MAN Office and Works BELTS WITH STERLING SlLVEffi BUCKLES, 1224 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo The Windsor Farm CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH CASES, FRATERNAL CARD Cor. Lanmer and 23d Sts. CASES, PHOTO CASES Phone Main 1815 1855 Blake Street. Phones Main 5136-5137 WALDEMAR CHAINS, SCXRF PINS, CUFF BUTTONS CUFF AND SCARF SETS Our reputation demands that we distribute only M. O’Keefe Jewelry Co. H ours: I to 12, 1 to 8. Phone Main 8418 The Store of Quality DR. J. J. O’NEIL-Denfisf The Best Milk and Cream 827 Fifteenth St. Phone Main 6440 ■niee Taa K aok b h UOUiv lath and Oallfonia Btieeu HIGH-CLASS SERVICE MAROARE7T O'KEEFE, Treasurer W. J. KERWIN. Vice Preslden

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