••• ■■ *J: ^ ' W ■

The Denver Catholic Register celebrated its tenth anniversary last week. Coloradd needs a strong, fearless journalistic chainpion of God’s Church and Catholic truth, and The Register is supplying that need in a most gratifying manner. A d multos annosl— Dr. Thomas P.,Hart, Editor, T he Catholic Telegraph, Cincinnati, Ohio CATHOLIC REGISTER ON SALE AT NEWS-STANDS AND CHURCH SUPPLY HOUSES ALL OVER COLORADO AND IN MANY OUTSIDE TOWNS. V

VOL. X. NO. 4. r" ^ DENVER, COLORADO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 7 , 1914. 11.50 PES YEAS, IN ADYAITCB. PRICE FIVE CENTS. COLORADO'S PRESS, PRIESTS, EVEN MINISTERS LOUD IN PRAISE DF DECEASED ROPE PIUS X- ST. MALACHY ‘PROPHECY’ SAYS NEXT PONTIFF WILL SEE ‘RELIGION DESPOILED’; CONCLAVE OPENS MONDAY

LONG FORGOTTEN VISION SERVITE8 BLESS BREAD, WATER SAINTLY LIFE OF LATE PONTIFF THEME r - OF MARY IN OUR ROCKIES RECALL ST. PmLLIP’S MIRACLES OF MANY PENS AND ELOQUENT TONGUES; Sunday, August 23, Our Lady o f Mount in the livery of the order throughout REVEALED BY OLD PAPER Carmel church celebrated the feast of St. , France, Germany and Austria. 2;000 A t DIOCESE’S OFFICIAL SERVICE Phillip Benizi, of the Order of th e'“Serv­ The Sernte Fathers; therefore, call the ants of Mary.” The saint was bom in saint their “propagator.” Florence, Italy, in 1233, the year and On the day of ■ his feast bread and Solemn High Masses Sung Sunday in Several Local Churches; Blessed Virgin Appeared to Flat-Head Indian place of the origin of the same order.^ St. water are blessed in his honor, to recall Phillip was first to call the foimders of two»of his miracles, camely, the miracu­ Requiems All Over State; Columns of Space Boy; Story Told By Pioneer Priest, this order “Servants of Mary,” when he lous production of bread in behalf of a was but SIX' months old. In after years monastery of the order, which he found Given to Death by Newspapers Father De Smedt, in 1843 he joined the order and became its supe­ completely without food; and causing rior general. By his constant labors the water to issue from a rock, by striking it order received a phenomenal growth. At with his rod, in behalf of those shepherds CHURCHES DRAPED IN BLACK, WHITE, PURPLE, GOLD the time of his entrance, it consisted of who fed him whilst he was hidden in H E ' s a i d WYOMING’S FIRST M A S S a small number of monks living at the the mountains of Tuscany to avoid bis top of a mountain called Monte Senario, election to the papacy. 'This fountain ”* Colorado’s press and pulpits have rung ■with praise for , since the news of his death ( and before the saint was called to his flows to this day, forming miraculous was received here last week. Special requiem masses were offered all over the diocese by order' of the Letters of rare historic importance self incapable of learning the prayers, eternal bliss, ten thousand were dressed baths. Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicholas C. Matz last Sunday, therabeing solemn high masses in the Annunciation, the ■written by the Rev. P. J. De Smedt, the gave up in despair and discontinued the priest who on July 4, 1840, celebrated, attendance. On the eve of Christmas Redemptorists’, the Sacred Heart, and the Cathedral parishes, while requiem masses for the repose of the at Green River, the first mass ever said his mother said to him: ‘Paul, the Great PRESBYTERIANS DENVER BISHOP pontiff’s soul were sung in all the other Denver churches, -with the exception of Our Lady of Mount in Wyoming, have come to light in an Spirit will be angry with you and will Carmel’s, which'will hold its memorial services next Sunday. The diocese formally paid its tribute to the old file of The United States Catholic never admit, you into heaven if you do FORMALLY DENY SEES POPE GET pope with a pontifical high mass in the Cathedral last Friday morning. Nearly half the priests in the not learn yOur prayers.’ ‘Mother,' an­ iMagazine, published in 1843 at Balti­ diocese were present. more. The file is now at The Denver swered the boy, ‘the Great Spirit will BIGOTRY RUMOR ASSASSIN NEWS ■ The daily and weekly press of the state has been loud in its laudations of the glorious pontiff. Register office. Father De Smedt take pity on me—I tried to learn my The Post, Express, News and Times in Denver all devoted many columns to his passing, while in worked in many of the Western states, prayers, and I have been unable to do Fort Collins Church Shows ‘Split’ Rt. Rev. N. C. Matz Says He Was giving much time to Wyoming and also, it. However, I will go again and try.' Pueblo The Chieftain and Star-Journal and at Colorado Springs The Gazette and Telegraph were aa Over Contract to Catholic With Pius When Austria’s probably, to Colorado. In his letters he He then directed his steps toward the liberal in their notices. In the other Colorado cities and in all the Wyoming towns the same conditions tells of a wonderful heavenly vision lodge of one of the catechists. On open­ Is Mere Fiction. Loss Was Made Known. * ------prevailed. The fact that the papers devoted so much space to his passing, at a time when war news was given to an Indian boy, to whom the ing the door he saw a person standing making such demands on their columns, shows that the is recognized as a tremendous pleased Virgin revealed herself. This ap­ about two feet from the ground, in the STATEMENT MADE PUBLIC TRAGEDY STARTED BIG WAR parition is an important event in W est­ midst of bright rays of light, dressed all force in the West. Among the particularly strong secular editorial comments on his life may be men­ ern Catholicity that had been forgotten. in white; under'the person’s feet was a tioned those of The Boulder Camera, The Rocky Mountain News and The Grand'Junction Sentinel. Gene Job of Painting Given Because of Prelate from Altar Mourns Blow Father De Smedt also describes that lit­ sphere, a half moon and .a serpent, with Fowler, the gifted young poet, a member of The Rocky Mountain News staff, paid a glowing tribute in Receiver’s Ability and Low to World in Death of Illus­ tle Western pest, the prairie dog, com­ a strange fruit in its mouth. Above verse to the pope’s memory. Unusually fine tributes were paid to the pope by a number of leading Den­ paring it to a squirrel, and he ventures the person’s head was a bright star— Prices. trious Pontiff. ver Protestant ministers, in interviews given to one of the local papers. the opinion that the wandering Indian the heart was visible and rays of light tribes would become like the nomads of pjoceeded from it. At first he was The First Presbyterian church at Fort ' The Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicholas C. Matz, ------<$> One of the best sermons on the pope’s northern Asia and be a constant menace afraid, and was on the point of running Collins, Colo., has issued an official state­ head of the Church in Colorado, was with life last Sunday was that of the Rev. G. to the United States. away. But on taking a second glance ment, denying that a split has been the late Pius X when word came an­ P I U S ’ S U C C E S S O R WYOMING BISHOP M. McDonnell, S J., in the Sacred Heart Father De Smedt was working among at the person he perceived a smile threatened in the congregation because nouncing the assassination of Archduke church. the Flat-Head Indians when the vision on his countenance, which filled him the contract for painting the new church Ferdinand and his wife. This murder TO BE CHOSEN SAYS POPE W ILL “ tVe look in vain for a thing in F < ^ occurred. He was at Pends-d’Oreilles, with confidence; he kneeled and begged building had been let to a Catholic. One was the immediate cause of the terrible Fius X’s life that be need be ashamed according to his letter, and baptized 160 of the person to teach him his prayers. of the members of the congregation European war now waging. The Holy N E X T W E E K B E I T A L I A N of,” said the eloquent Jesuit. > ' persona on the Feast of St. Francis Suddenly he felt his mind clear and his seemingly was responsible for an article Father, on, receiving the news, retired to Father McDonnell reviewed Pius’ life, heart warm— such are the child’s own published in The Fort Collins Review showing how he had been born of poor Xavier, December 3, baptizing 150 oth­ his apartments and remained in prayer Conclave for Election of New Pon­ Rt. Rev. Patrick A. McGovern ers on Christmas day. expressions—and he recited the whole that such a condition of affairs existed. for hours. Bishop Matz was having his peasant parents, and had given so much tiff Opens Monday; Nobody Dispels Newspapers’ Hope of the prayers without- difficulty. He The pastor of the church, on behalf of audience with the McOrane pilgrimage to charity that he remained poor even “‘Tision oh Christma’sT returned immediately, and told his the building committee, issued the fol­ when the news arrived. At the Cathe­ Able to Foretell Results. of American in Chair. when he was a cardinal and patriarch It was on the eve of Christmas that mother he knew his prayers. She could lowing statement denying the pending dral parish’s requiem mass for the re­ of Venice, friends having to furnish the miracle occurred. not believe it—-he recited them in her breach:' ^ , pose of the pontiff’s soul last Sunday, DEAD POPE IS LAID TO REST SAD OVER DEATH OF PIUS X money so that he could go to to “ A boy of , about twelve years of ag^,” presence and knew so accurately that he “ My attention has beep, called to a the bishop told of his experience, and help elect Leo X IIl’s successor. Father statement in The Review to the effect McDonnell reviewed the wonderful work writes the priest, “who had' for several 'corrected his sister, ■who mistook in two paid, a great tribute to the saintly Vicar The conclave for the election of a suc­ Bishop Patrick A. McGovern, head of that a ‘split’ was threatened in the Pius had done for the Church, mention­ months attended catechism, finding him­ • (Continued on page 2.) of Christ. cessor to Pope Pius X will open at the the Church in Wyoming, who was in First Presbyterian church because the ing in particular his popularizing of fre­ Bishop Matz is now visiting parishes Vatican next Monday. The new pope Denver, on his way home from Rome, conjract fo f decorating the new church quent communion, his attacks on the in the southern part of the state.. His will likely be known by the end when the announcement came of the building had been let to a Catholic. It i heresy of modernism, the codifying of schedule follows: Pagosa Springs, Au­ of the week. A number of meet- pope’s death, and who hastened imme­ Next Pope to See Religion Laid seems past belief that any one should gust 24; Pagosa Junction, August 25; \ the canon law, and his work to purify iiigs of the cardinals in Rome to ar­ diately to his see at (Hieyenne, was in­ pay attention to such silly stuff, and the Ignacio, morning of August 26; La Posta, j the Scriptures of any mistakes that range for the conclave have already terviewed on his arrival there. committee had intended to ignore the evening of August 26; Hesperus, morning ■ mlglit have crept in during the ages. Waste, ‘St. Malachy Prophecy’ taken place, and numerous telegrams “It is absolutely absurd to try to spec­ matter, but inquiries as to the. founda­ of August 27; Arboles, August 28; Sa­ haVe been sent out by various reporters ulate on who will • be the pope's Celebrants of Masses. tion for such a Statement have made it cred Heart church, Durango, August 29; and newspaper agencies pretending to successor,” said the bishop, when asked Father Kowald, SM., celebrated the appear wise to say a few words on the St. Ck)lumba’8 church, Durango, August The next occupant of the papal throne cutors were-of the House of Savoy,’ whose throw some light on the question of about the aspirants for the most pow­ j mass in the Sacred Heart church, with subject. The work has been delegated 30. •—whom the world will probably know insignia is a cross. Leo XIII he called who the next pope might be. Local erful position in the world. “At the last Father Brucker, SJ., as deacon and to the undersigned- So far as the com­ within a week—will see “religion de­ Lumen in Coelo (Light in the Sky). Leo Catholics are inclined to think that the election'the late pope was not even men­ Father Gubitosi, S.J., as subdeacon. The mittee is concerned, it knows nothing spoiled.” This warning, which the XIII was a veritable Light in the Sky MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE talk of an American pope or of gny tioned as a possibility. It is safe to church was beautifully draped in black, about a threatened split, and would be European war seems likely to fulfill, if there ever was one. Pius X he called DAY, TRINIDAD, SEPT. 16 other kind of a pope except an Italian say that, while it is not intrinsically im­ white and gold, and a casket rested in pained to think that Presbyterians are the center aisle. is contained in the Prophecies of St. Mal­ Ignis Ardens (Burning Fire). Pius X is mere idle gossip. Forty-two votes possible, it is most improbable that any so narrow as to become disaffected over At the Annunciation church. Father achy, the great'Irish bishop. In 1139 was so earnest in his devotion to the Trinidad is to be the scene of a large will be necessary to elect. Cardinal of the three American cardinals will be such a trivial matter. The committee I Clarke celebrated the mass, with Father Malachy went to Rome on official busi­ Blessed Sacrament and for the return of celebration on September 16 to mark the O’Connell’s name was mentioned in tel- chosen. Without doubt the new pope will has tried to let contracts for work in a a Murphy as deacon and Father Larkin aa ness, and -it is said that he there had a all things to Christ tliatjthe term Ignis anniversary of Mexican independence. egrams as a possible candidate. It was ^ be an Italian—and it is well that it businessUke ■way. It did not inquire into subdeacon. Father Murphy preached, vision of all the popes until the end of Ardens was particularly fitting. Senator Barela is the chief booster of said that the cardinals realized that the j should be so, because of the* political sit- the religion or politics of bidders. When j At St. Elizabeth’s there was a high time. He made note of the characteris­ St. Malachy gives nine more popes the plan. The Hon. Manuel V. Vigil of poverty of the 'Vatican will be greatly I uation.” bids were asked for, the contract was let mass of requiem at 10:30, and a sermon tics he saw of each pontiff, and gave the after Pius X. The last, he says, will be Albuquerque, N. M., and others will aggravated as a result of the European Bishop McGovern was^ in Rome last in to the lowest responsible bidder. It was speak. The celebration will be staged at about the pope was given by Father manuscript to Innocent II, the reigning Peter the Roman, who, will feed his flock war and that it was deemed wise to se­ 1906. Pope Pius was then seventy-three so with reference to the decorating of Central Park. j Peter, O.F.Mt head of the Church. The manuscript was amid great tribulation. Rome will be lect an American, as he will be able to years old, but very rugged and vigorous. the church. Some of the committee did The most largely attended service was forgotten for 400 years and lay in the destroyed in his reign, then will come the command greater financial assistance “tVhile his death was unexpected, it not know until they saw it stated in the , that in the Cathedral. Tliis was the sec­ ,Vatican archives, when it was found. end. Whether any popes will appear be­ PASTOR RUSSELL’S SHOW than an Italian. The last time a non- ‘ was plain to be seen that his holine.ss paper that the man to whom the contract ond requiem mass for the pope celebrated ■Whether it is, authentic is a question. tween him and his immediate predeces­ Italian was elected, he moved the seat ' was but a shadow of his former self. He was awarded was a Catholic, and none STILL HOVERS AROUND US in the Cathedral, the bishop having sung St. Malachy’s contemporaries knew noth­ sor named in the prophecies is not clear. of the papacy to Avignon, France. Fear had been very feeble since his severe ill- of the committee cared what was his re­ one on Friday. Father Hugh L. Mc- ing ^about it. The terms in which he de- That predecessor is called the “Glory of Pastor Russell's -film show, “Creation,” that this might possibly happen again 1 nes% of a year ago. I noticed the change ligious belief. This work was awarded Menamin preached a powerful sermon at tcribed the recent pontiffs have been re- the Olive.” whicli is composed partly out of the ' the minute I saw him.” to Ihe lowest bidder. He was considered and the fact that international difficul­ It is hard I to determine whether these the Sunday service about the papacy and markaby apt. For instance,, he called Bible and is partly a genuine “creation,” ties can be best avoided by keeping the j The bishop then started on a eulogy of responsible and competent, and that was Pius X. Fius IX Crux de Cruce (Cross from a so-called prophecies are really prophecies is now being sho^wn at Grand Junction, I the dead pope. all the committee thought necessary to popes of one nationality, have resulted in the theological sense. They are rather For 1,(K)0 years, he showed, the pope Cross). As under this pontiff, the pope Colo., and Colorado Springs. It was ex­ in the election of none but Italians ever I “ Pope Pius was one of the most dem- vague at times, but the remarkable way inquire into. was not only the spiritual but the tem- yvas despoiled of all his temporal posses- hibited in Denver in the spring and was since. ' I ocratic men I have ever known. I met “J. C. KLENE, I poral ruler of millions. By a word he ■ions and made a prisoner in the Vatican, in which they have described recent popes kept here several weeks, although the him first wlien I was just consecrated, but “In behalf of the committee.” One press telegram said that the car­ the term fits exactly. His arch perse­ (Continued on Page 5.) attendance was like a January frost. could stop war. War was waged in u dinals were split over the question of he put me at as much ease as if he had those days, but it was for glorious Tlie exhibit is notable for the number of ■ been an old fatherly parish priest.^ Un- I Modernism. Modernism is heresy, and LOCAL COLLEGES OPEN cracks it makes at Catholicity and also causes, such as delivering the Holy Land that anj' of the cardinals would think of Conc) tided on Page 2. RIGHT AFTER LABOR DAY at that part of Protestantism that does from tlio Mohammedans. When the raising a heretic to the papacy is too Buttons Deemed Sinful by Sect not coincide ★ ith the twentieth century FATHER RIORDAN TAKEN temporal power of the pope was over- The Sacred Heart college, St. Mary’s absurd to need refutation. religious inventions of Pastor ■ Russell. SERIOUSLY ILL SUDDENLY tlii'own, it was prophesied all over the academy aiid Loretto Heiglits academy Won’t Take Long. to Take Up Large Colorado Tract Wyoming just had a siege of “ Creation.” Tlie Rev. Patrick Riordan, assistant I world that the papacy would last but a all begin work on September 8, the day Xo one knows how long it will require rector of St. Patrick's church, was strick­ few years longer. It still keeps on, on which most of the Denver parish to elect a pope. It will probably take en witli hemorrhages last Sunday, and ' however, and today we find an entire LOCAL ITALIAN ORDERS schools also start their term’s work. only a few days. The European war is now at St. Joseph's hospital. Father ' world weeping because Pius X has died. By MAXIMILIAN. that the Mennonites, who were then TO ATTEND POPE’S MASS makes it imperative that a strong man Riordan's healtli has not been good for There is merely one old man less in the The announcement that Kansas Men- known as Anabaptists, were terribly CATHEDRAL’S MOURNING be chosen, but talk of possible enmities several years. His condition is rather world, but the world realizes that it has Bonites are going to make an 'attempt to persecuted—and fought back, strange to Sunday, August 30, a solemn requiem GARB AIDS ACCOUSTICS among the cardinals as a result of this precarious. He became a Kniglit of Co­ lost something. Fifty years ago, in buy the 117,000 tillable acres the Colo­ shy. mass will be celebrated at Mount Car­ (Continued on Page 5.) lumbus only a few weeks' ago. I (Continued on page 4.) rado State land board has offered for Common in East. Tlie mourning decorations put up in mel church for the repos* of the soul of sale, southeast of Colorado Springs, on The Mennonites are common in Penn­ the penver Cathedral because of the our departed pontiff. Mgr. Cogliera’s September 6, has caused "ftj widespread sylvania and other states. “Tilly, the pope’s death have had the effect of great­ mass will be sung, accompanied by an interest in this denomination. Mennonite Maid,” a novel that became a ly improving the accoustic properties of orchestra of fourteen pieces, directed by ALL PRIESTS OF CITY TO JOIN JESUITS If you are a Mennonite, you can’t “best seller” some ten or twelve years that building. The Cathedral’s only flaw Prof. C. Colomba. The pastor has called year buttons, you can’t shave, you can’t ago, drew an extremely severe picture is an ugly echo which sometimes drowns upon all the societies of his parish to be FRIDAY IN REQUIEM FOR ‘BLACK POPE’ bear arms even if an invading army is of these people, charging them with all the voice of the speaker if he is not ac­ present in a body, dressed in their re­ running 6ver your farm, you can’t take sorts of cruelty toward their children. customed to talking in this building. . spective uniforms. The Denver diocese last Friday morn­ I.arimer, the Jesuits’ church, tomorrow the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Richard Brady, vicar an oath in court, you can’t hold public The father looked on Tilly and his other ing paid its Respects to the memory of morning. The -Jesuit Fathers and broth­ general. All the priests in the city will ers from the Sacred Heart college and the probably attend. As it is not customary office—what a blessing it is for the offsprings as so many cattle, judging ADVENTIST RAPS CATHOLIC DENVER WOMAN CANCELS the pope of afPChristendom. Tomorrow, Sacred Heart parish will sing the office to give a panegyric for a deceased Jesuit, Irish that they are not Mennonites!— them purely by their ■worth financially CHURCH AT CAMP MEETING SOCIALS TO HONOR POPE it will pay tribute to the “Black Pope,” and you have to be baptized after you to him. He beat her unmercifully when so called because he was the second most for the dead of their order at 9:30, and there will be no sermon. The local Jesuits do not know when a grow up. You are excommunicated on she dared to read a novel. R is prob­ One of the speakers at the Seventh A prominent Denver Catholic societ}’^ powerful man in the religious world and at 10 o’clock the mass will be celebrated. successor to Father Wernz will be chosen. the least pretext and, among some of able that “Tilly, the Mennonite Maid,” Day Adventist camp meeting, which leader showed her grief over the death wore a black cassock-, instead of a white, The Very Rev. J, J. Brown, SJ., superior When he was elected, his predecessor died the radicals, ^is atSo divorces you. If was too harsh on the Mennonites. closed at Rocky Mountain Lake park on of Pope Pius X by canceling arrange­ the color donned by the Holy Father. of the Xew Mexico and Colorado mission in April and he was named superior gen­ / you had been happy enough to live a The writer cannot judge correctly. Sunday, regaled his audience with such ments for two large social affairs she was This man, the Very Rev. Francis Xavier of the Society of Jesus and president of eral in September. A provincial council few centuries ago, you could have had He has frequently seen them when a calumnious description of Catholicity to have given within the last few days. Wernz, SJ., whose death occurred at al­ the Sacred Heart college, ■will celebrate will be held in this province when the as many ■wives as you pleased. But you they have come ^nto Eastern towns that a number arose and left last She had sent out invitations for a dance most the same time as Pius X ’s, having the mass, while the Rev. Pius Manz, tiirie for the election draws near and have to be contented with one cow. to shop. They are queer looking Wednesday, .according to information at Fort Logan and also for a theater been announced in a “ flash’ ’ in last O.F.M., of St. Elizabeth’s church, will be the deacon, and the Rev. A. J. Guendling, two delegates will be selected to repre­ Some, m the days long gone by, even people. Buttons, in their eyes, ire furnished The Denver Catholic Register. party. Both receptions were called off week’s issue of The Register, was one of C.SS.R.. of St. Joseph’s, will be subdea­ sent the province at the general council 'yvent so far as to suggest that the “vain.” “They keep their clothes on by A minister o f the sect in' a little. West last Thursday when news of the pon- the most eminent scholars in the Cath­ con. The Rev. E. J. Mannix of the in which the new Black Pope will be brethren live absolutely in common, means of hooks and eyea. Needless

. ^ DENVEB CATHOLIC REGISTER '.V, ■ THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914. t.:^ k K iif - - 1

great surprisee to the majority of peo­ m ple, the interested governments were Cripple ^reek Convert Tells ' ^ o o JL 3n&iM£mol9 watchful and prepared. Personally, I thought nothing of it, because there , THE SINGLE TAX Protestants About Confession have been so many European war scares in the last twenty years. Even DEEP R O C K the French, who are generally frightened WHAT IT IS—AND IS NOT Editor, Denver Catholic Register: ion. And there is one point I wish to nfearly to death by reports that Ger­ I read with great satisfaction the let­ mention: so many Protestants have the mans were coming, did not seem to be WATER ter published in your last issue which idea that we pay for confession. I sup­ particularly excited. By Bt. Bar. ThOHUM Vvlty, D. wahop of Koatli. was written by a convert, Mr, William pose they really mean “pay so much to “Thank God, I did not have to witness OFnCE&'WORKS Stetson Merrill. I am a convert myself, obtain absolution.” At any rate, let us FRICE 10 CENTS the hardships of the stranded Ameri­ 616 27^i5t. having been a Catholic just five yeus, dispel such beliefs as this; every person cans. I left just before the grand rush. Capital and Labor clash because both fail to wognire that they and I sincerely believe that if we could we “put right” on this one theme is that The ' English admiralty considered are robbed alike by their common enemy, Monopoly, which the Single only get these plain, practical points and much gained. whether we would be allowed to sail or Tax will destroy. ^ facts before our Protestant friends in an There are other points along this line not, but finally gave permission. PUKE ALTAR WINES explanato^ way, the resnlt would be I would like to mention later if I may We have the approbation of His Iiordsbip Bishop Mats for the distribution “The people on Shipboard were greatly- of Altar Wines made at St Joseph’s Agricultural Institute, Rutherford, Cali­ B E N J. S A L M O N , more converts. and you think it might help someone. agitated. Of course, we had the daily fornia, under the supervision of Father Crowley. <' ^ 317 National Safety Vault Bldg., Denver, Colo. Having been a Protestant myself (Bap­ Very truly yours, paper which received the news by wire­ W. A. GRAINGER MERCANTILE CO. tist), I readily understand the erroneous BERNARD E. SPRADLIN. WBOaBBAM w m AHD UQUOB XSBOHAirrS less, but the reports were very meager. 1413 WAZSB BT. Phone Champa 137 ideas so many people have of our relig­ Cripple Creek. The Ship was bound for New York, but r rumors were afloat that we were steer­ ing for Boston or Halifax, which would Mankind Not Grateful Enough shorten the trip'considerably. The last The John A. Martin Dmg Co. W omen Must Not Suffer to Make twojnights all lights were ordered out, Weekly Sermon by Rev. Wm. Demouy, D.D., of Colorado Springe. and we really sneaked into New York THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER PEN- ] Perhaps the nine failed to return be- harbor.” ^ Drugs and FamUy Medicines Factories Pay, Says Fr. O’Hara ^ TECOST. ‘ j cause they thought all obligations ceased 'The coolness of the climate on the ------I when they presented themselves to the Phones Main 4282 and 4283. 930 15TH ST., Charles Bldg. other side was the cause for more com­ “And he said to him; Arise, go thy j priest. If so, they lacked the knowl-. ment by the bishop. - [Inasmuch as Father O’Hara vis­ The Oregon statute does not in itself way; for thy faith bath made thee i edge of their obligations due directly PHONE MAIN 7377. HENRY WARNECKE, Prop. “Italy was tolerable, France was chilly ited Denver recently and explain^, fix the minimum wages. It empowers XVII, 19. I would express and Ireland was positively cold. The throngh The Register, the work he the commission to fix them, with regard How Illustrative of^he ingratitude of instruction was last ten days of my stay it rained every THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE. MFG. CO. was doing to raise women’s wages to the facts and the surrounding condi­ mankind this gospel of today! Christ, ^ day. This was a marked contrast to the in Oregon, the following interview, tions of each industry. ^ in response to the appeals of the Icp-1 circumstances, it would have been Repair Work our Specialty. Sewed Half Soles, 75c. ers, sends them to the priest and heals weather which I have just experienced sent out by the Rev. Peter Dietz, Several law suits contesting the rules enough for them to have fulfilled the 1511 Champa St. Denver, Colo. them while they are on their way in New York and Omaha. 'The four days for the American Federation of of the commission and attacking the law of Moses regarding cures from lep­ thence. It would have been natural to I visited in Omaha I felt as if I were in Catholic Societies, has much local validity of the statute have been de­ rosy, but in such an extraordinary case have expected all to return and praise a furnace.” interest.—^Ed.] ^ cided by the trial judge in favor of the as this more was demanded. law and of the commission’s rules in and thank Christ for the wonderful cure There are many in our CSmrch today ABVEBTISBICEZIT. Father O’Hara is the chairman of the 'wrought in them. But only one comes that case. who fail to comply with all the de­ industrial welfare commission of the back and thanks his Great Benefactor Concerning this litigation Father mands of God and His Church because and l^vior. Christ laments the lack of state of Oregon. This commission is O’Hara says: , , , , ,G>ey have neglected to acquire a suffi- oharged With ^he administration of the “The principle on which, the act is patitude on the part of the others but Ljent religious knowledge. They do not L A U N D R Y C ° new law of that state for the estab­ based is that the welfare of women bestows a special grace upon the grate- perhaps,.when they are lacking in lishment of minimum wages for women must take precedence over any commer­ fulone. We may safely assert that tne I 2600-2620 CUR'nS ST. new favor—far greater than the origi workers. cial consideration. The mothers of the would otherwise gain. WE USE ARTESIAN WATER future generation should not be sacri­ nal one—was not grafted to the thank­ The spirit in which the commission As Christians,, possessed of generous less nine; namely, toey were not made has entered its work is shown in this ficed to industrial gain. This is the first and humble hearts, let us always and whole in their souls'as in their bodies. Senator on the ticket, and it will take statement by Father O’Hara: time the question has ever been taken for all things thank and praise God. "An Industry which does not pay its into the courts in this country, but sim­ They did not deserve to hear addressed good judgment to distinguish who will Then there will not escape us the great be the b^t for Denver and Colorado. ilar measiu’es have been in effect to them,the words “They faith nctu employes enough to cover their neces­ in supply of graces God hands out to His We are positive that Martin Mitchell is made thee whole.” They were cure! in Hlyitle IHariiet sary living is a parasite on the homes Em-ope and Australia for many years.” children acknowledging His favors. the man for the office and hope that the of the poor and is subsidized by its em­ The trial judge ruled that as “the law body, it is true, but their souls, had public will on September 8 elect him at FHONI ifTI. the primaries to be a candidate for this ployes. If any industry is so important regulating the number of hours of labor they been stained by sin, though pir- important office. ••ft Nik Avs. A FfMikilR 01 for women and minors is within the haps that, too, was washed away, since Church Calendar to the community as to deserve to be In conclusion we must acknowledge SBStained by a subsidy, such a subsidy police power and constitutional,” so “a Christ’s custom was to .cleanse body ard that Martin Mitchell would bring to the should come from some other source law fixing a minimum wage is within soul, were not adorned with the same For Week Ending September 5, 1914, office of State Senator honesty, integrity and ability. It is now up to our pro­ than its working girls.” the police power.” amount of grace as was that of tb. ir SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 — Thirteenth gressive people to act on September 8. thoughtful and faithful companion. Sunday after Pentecost. Epistle, Gal. It may be well and instructive for us Ill, 16-22; Gospel, Luke XV II, 11-19. OUTING AT MAHONEY’S RANCH. Printers’ Ink Battle Waged Over to consider briefly the reason or rea­ I Jesus heals the ten lepers. St. Rose of sons that may appear to us why these Lima. St. Rose, termed i by Holy Larry Maroney’s ranch, on the road to lepers— now cured— failed to return to Church “the first flower of holiness to LOUISE M. KERWIN, C. H. R. A. Morrison, was the scene of a jolly gath­ Exact Time Death Came to Pope Christ and render Him thanks. Evi- Designated Candidate for Representative, Sacred Heart Branch No. 1—Meets blossom in South America,” lived a life ering on a recent Sunday, when about 30, Democratic Ticket. first and third Wednesdays. HaU 323 dently one of the reasons was owing to ; pf incredible austerity at Lima, in Peru, Mrs. Louise M. Kerwin yiaB a member of Denver’s best known citizens, joined by Charles Building. ^ the fact that they thought too muclr of ^^bere she served God as a Tertiary of of the Eighteenth General Assembly, their wifles and children, spent a most St. Elisabeth’s Branch No. 4—Meets Not the least interesting episode in press last Thursday, claims that 1:20 their temporal welfare. It only they the Order of St. Dominic. She passed where she distinguished herself princip­ first and third Tuesdays. School build- ally as author of a House Bill defining enjoyable day as the guests of Mr. and connection with the death of Pope Pius was merely the time of the official an­ sought; to regain their bodily health to eternal bliss August 24, 1617, being ihg, Eleventh and CSiampa. the meaning of “Head of Family.” Mrs. Maroney. The trip to the ranch St. Dominic’s Branch No. 5—Meets nouncement of the death, which had oc­ and vigor was their only desire. Their thirty-one years old. ^ X is the printers’ ink battle between the This bill provides for the exemption was made in autos, most of the guests second and fourth Wednesdays. West curred some hours before. The U. P. cor­ rejoicing, no doubt, was beyond comp:e- MONDAY, AUGUST 31-St. Ray­ from $200 taxation widows and unmar­ United and Associated Press over when arriving at noon. / Among the diversions Twenty-fifth avenue, corner Grove. respondent sent his message by code, it hension, but it should not have so ern- mond Nonnatus. St. Raymond Nonna- ried persons who are the sole support of Annunciation Branch No. 6—Meets of the afternoon were swimming and e - the pontiff died. The Denver Express says, thus escaping the vigilance of the quered them as to make them forget the parents or brothers and sisters. Mrs. first and third Tuesdays. Thirty-sev­ tus, a Spanish religious of the order of Kerwin always has been prominent in Italian government. Colorado Associated obligations pursuant upon such a favor rowing contests and a baseball game. enth and Humboldt street. and Denver Times, United Press papers, Our Lady of Ransom, and a^man of he­ charity and philanthropic work. Press papers insist that the U. P. was as was granted them. Natural law it­ Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. the latter being also an A. P. organ, put roic sanctity, surrendered himself to The Oldest and Most Reliable Agents fos AOVEBTZSEKBHT. J. K. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malo, eat specials early last Wednesday after­ premature in announcing the death. The self would have dictated this to them. slavery, in Africa, in order to free in his Hotel Help la the West- Durango Democrat, The Denver Post and Hence, it is easy to see how centered Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Johnson, Mr. and noon, announcing the death. The Asso­ place some of the Christians held in Male and Female Help Sent Every­ Mrs. W. P. Horan, Dr. and Mrs. P. V. ciated Press in the Thursday morning other papers commented editorially on they were in self, and how they tock captivity by the infidels. When rescued. where When R. R. Fare Is the case. The.United Press seemed very Carlin, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Carlin, Mr. and A dvanced. papers announced the death, but declared a miraculous favor as if almost due Pope Gregory IX created him cardinal; sure of its groimd, for it did not qualify them. Mrs. John H. Reddin, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ that' it occurred 1:20 Roman time but, exhausted by his sufferings, the CANADIAN its initial reports in any way, although We all act similarly on many occa­ rence Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Thursday morning or 7:20 Denver saint expired on his return journey, on the A. P. was equally determined in de­ Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Delehanty, time Wednesday evening. The United sions; favors come to us from different the last Sunday of August, 1240, after EMPLOYMENT AGENCY nying the early reports. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dunn, Mr. and Press, in'an article printed by The Ex­ sources; we are blessed In various ways. having been miraculously strengthened ..Vain 4IM. 18SS L aiim at. Mrs. Joseph Clarke, Rev. Wm. O’Ryan, How seldom do we offer acts of thanlcs- by the Holy Viaticum received from the Denver, Ools, Some lands more advantageously situ­ Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Andrew, and Mrs. LONG-FORGOTTEN VISION OF MARY giving to those from whom blessings Establl.vhed 1880 Mrs. J. White. Prop. hand o f an angel. D. J. Sayer. ated upon the banks of the rivers might, come to us! Sometimes we ascribe them IS REVEALED BY OLD MAGAZINE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 — SL perhaps, be successfully reduced to cul­ to mere luck; again we will say it is as Giles, Abbot. The Holy Twelve Broth­ SYMPTOMS OF • (Continued from Page 1.) '' tivation. . . . But it is to be feared much due us as others. It may be that ers, Martyrs. EYE TROUBLE Murphy’s Root Beer or three words. . . . I showed Paul that this immense region forms a limit we prosper even as possessors of such Headache, Dizziness, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-St. Pains at Base of Brail •a image, of an apparition of the Blessed between civilization and barbarism, and thoughts and feelings, but certainly v.-e 1634 and 1726 Curtis St. Stephen. St. Stephen, King of Hungary, Neuralgia, Fainting, Virgin. He recognized her immediately; that bands ^f malefactors, organized like are like the nine cured of leprosy who We Ablolutely Cfnarantss Our Olassst introduced Christianity into that coun­ phone Main 6390. Denver, Colo. OOLD FZZ.LEO OBABBBS, 13.00 with this difference, that he saw her the Caravans of Arabs, may here prac­ did not return to thank Christ and eie try, which he solemnly consecrated to JAMES SWEENEY. only with one star,' with her hands joined tice their depredations with impunity. deprived of the additional blessing tbut Schwab, Modem Opticians our Blessed Lady. before her breast, and with her heart This country will, perhaps, one day be was granted to the one returning to ren­ Ph. Main 5171. 921 15th St THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3—Saints Tisilile. The circumstance of the single the cradle of a new people, composed of der thanks. Were we not so self-ceu- Zeno and Chariton, Martyrs. St. Sera- Hours, 9— 12 a. m. 1—> p. B ■tar coincided singularly with the fes­ the ancient savage races, and of that tered we would think differently and our phia. Virgin and Martyr. tival of Christmas.” class of adventurers, fugitives and ex­ acts would be different. Did we not DR. J. J. MEEHAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4-St. Rose iles that society has cast fortn from think our bodily welfare of such great Causes Conversions. of Viterba. its bosom; a heterogeneous and danger­ necessity and importance we would he This occasion was the cause of the SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER 5 — St. Dentist ous population) which the Americaii more solicitous about the well-being of conversion of many Nezperces Indiana, Laurence Justinian. He was the first SUITE 501, MACK BLK. PH. M: S3B5 Union has collected like a portentous our souls and, at least, while the recipi­ Father De Smedt records. They had Patriarch of Venice and was, by Pope 16th ani CALIFORNIA. cloud upon its frontiers, and whose ents of bodily blessings, we would graip M. H. MITCHELL, been made inimical toward the Cath­ Eugene FV, his contemporary, styled 'the Candidate for State Senator, Democratic force and irritation is constancy in­ the opportunity of adding grace to cur olics by the work of other missionaries boast and the ornament of the Catholic Ticket. FRED F. FISHER creasing, by transporting entire tribes souls. — evidently the grandfathers of the gen­ Episcopate.” Tlie business men and public in gen­ of Indians from the banks of t'.ie Mis­ Another reason for the ingratitude of eral are supporting Martin Mitchell for tlemen now working among the Mex- State Senator, regardless of political be­ Catholic Goods sissippi, where they are born, into the .the cured-lepers may be found in the Opp. St Elisabeth’s. iea'ns of Colorado and New Mexico ^new liefs. They are men who are vitally in­ rnlitudes of the West, which .\re as­ fact that they did not appreciate how i BISHOP OF CHEYENNE SAYS NEXT Prayer Books, Rosaries, Scapulars, It kow to lie as well as these present-day terested in the welfare of Denver and signed as their place of exile.” really extraordinarily great was the POPE WILL BE ITALIAN. Colorado. It must be remembered that Phone Main 8884. Ingoto—but, on being told of Paul’s vis­ 1055 ELEVENTH STREET. Father De Smedt, in speaking of the favor granted them. While for ordinary Mr. Mitchell is one of Denver’s pioneer ion, they sent for him and the questions prairie dogs, grows enthusiastic over favors people should- be grateful, but (Continued from page 1.) business men, coming from Massachu­ they put to him convinced them that he setts and settling in Denver in 1885. H*e BUY YOUR FUEL AND FEED OF them. “The most perfect order re'gns can, nevertheless, be more easily ex­ like his predecessor, who was of noble told the truth. started the manufacture of carriages and p ■ is each colony,” he remarks; “oae might cused for failing in this respect, for ex­ lineage, he had sprung from the com­ The American Fuel and I|5-. Father De Smedt describes a buffalo various veliicles tlie same year and con­ lay that here is a little model republic traordinary favors there seems little mon people, his family being ordinary tinued until 1905. He was elected to the F e e d C o . hunt, in part as follows: peasants.” Nineteenth General Assembly and made J. C. STORTZ, Prop. l-k«,, \ , in the midst of the desert.” ground for excuse.* We are, more or I' ■ ■:• V'Our huntsmen . . . rushed rapidly a wonderful record during that term. He I« less, entitled to certain ordinary favors The bishop has been gone a little over COAL, WOOD, HAY AND GRAIN] down on the affrighted herd; the buffalo is a man who has been successful, a man During the forty years’ experience en­ from the rest of humanity, certainly if four months. He left Cher'bourg, France, Phone Main 2483 4201 Josephine st fell in' great niunbers beneath their Cause o4 Mother Theodore Examined. who, If electeel, will prove- to the city joyed by this house, our product has P s '- - ? not by nature by God, but we have no on July 29, just two days before Ger­ and state that he is the kind of material been recognized as a standard of excel­ weapons. When they were tired with lence both in public and private memo­ t SK= A conference of the diocesan commis­ that Colorado needs in its legislature. ABK any exhibitor who makes the Best right, absolutely, to anything extraor­ many declared war on Russia. On his Lantern Slides. rials. killing them each cut up his prey, put be­ sion, to conduct further the process in He has always been an active supporter dinary or miraculous. We cannot in way to Cherbourg he saw that the trains THE AHS'VTEH— We Invite your inspection s hind him his favorite part, and retired, behalf of the cause for the canonization of advanced and progressive measures and solicit your patronage. any way become entitled to something were filled with soldiers who had been and enjoys the reputation of being a H. D. SMITH te-'- leaving the rest for the voracity of the of Mother Theodore Guerin, foundress of so miruulouB as was the cure of these ordered to report immediately to their man of superior judgment who carefully 3406 16TH STBEET, DEHTEB, COLO The Denver Marble and Granite Co. wolves, which are exceedingly numerous the Sisters of Providence, was held re­ investigates all public questions with Phone CM. 733 . lepers. Had all so benefited by Christ regiments. One gendarme had been 1224 Lawrence St. In these places. And they did not fail cently at St. Mary’s of the Woods, Ind. which he has to deal. We want to ask realized fully and conscientiously this home but two days Tyhen he was or­ DElSrVER. COLO. to enjoy the repast.” ’Twelve witnesses were examined, ^ and the voters of Denver not to overlook the for all Purposes truth tftey would have hastened at their dered back to his troop. Lantern Slides The missionary did not see in the the members of the commission visited importance of State Senator. There toII top-most speed to thank their benefac­ “■While the declarations of war were a be several jgood men for office of State West the home of a marvelous civiliza­ the tomb of Mother Guerin. tor. It was impossible for them not to tion to come. He had little faith in the 'The process “ de non cultn,’' which was Furnaces, Cornices ‘ iinderatand thatthat their cure was extraor^extraor- |Tw a 1 ¥ T T 1 barren plains, as the following, i taken followed out at the conference, w u to Gutters, Chimney Tops dinary, but from one of his letters, shjws: show that no saintly decree nor eAlesi- wh, did ibv f.u u, .ppr, II'rotestant t a n t U nderstand W h y all kinds of ciate as theyy BDOuld tniB fact? It was . / , ^ “ The desert of the W est . . . seems astical honor had as yet been given to in all probability because their hearts Tin and Oalvanlsad Iron W o rk to defy the industry of civilized man. the reverend mother. . . were not right. Perhaps a life of sin We Pray for an Infallible Pope Thirty year* experience In furnace business In Denver. r # - , ' had, blunted the acuteness of their minds, with which God had blessed them. Agents for tbs Calabratsd Boynton Fnrnaoss THE Daring our own lives we do not fully Editor Denver Catholic Register: cannot sin. Inability to sin is impecca­ appreciate the extraordinary blessings If the pope is, as you and your church bility, not infallibility. Pius X was a God bestows upon us. In our C3iurch claim, infallible, why is it necessary for saintly man, but he undoubtedly sinned Tbe O’Brien Furnace W ork we have a sacramental system through prayers to be said by the priests of your during his life. For fear that he may 3827 Walnut S t which God’s grace—a truly supernatural church for the rqiose of his soulT have a debt in purgatory for these sins, Tslsphons Main SS7S and free gift—flows into our souls. We One cannot imagine the necessity of we offer our prayers and masses for the Brings You This. are accustomed to approach them, per­ praying for the rest of the soul of the repose of his soul. We on earth have Trial Package haps many of us daily, and yet how Nazarene, so why for the soul of his vice power to aid souls in purgatory by our WM. E. RUSSELL, C o n t in u e s Enough for 25 large cups of the'*^most few of us stop .to consider how easily regent on eajth T prayers, although the souls there cannet Dealsc In delicious tea you ever Grown in the favors—so much above our natural pow­ famous Uftalla Tea Gardens of Ceylon. Eape- I do not write this in the spirit of sar­ help themselves. It is the belief of the C ok e, W o o d ciaily imported. Heretofore S^wn only for ers to attain—come to us, and how little casm. I have heard this question asked Chiuch that even after a sin has been bigbeft class English trade. A positive dcligiit with iVlatchiess Bargains & C h arcoa l and revelation for discriminating tea drinkers. we thank God for it all. Truly we ap­ frequently since the death of the pontiff. forgiven in confession there is a certain Exquisite in its full natural flavor and aroma. Offles, 1613 Walton n . If you have never tasted Stewart’s Six-Shilling A t preciate these heavenly blessings, but A PROTESTANT. temporal punishment which ranst be sat­ Phonss Main 58* and 587. Tea the world has a treat instore for you. Only our gratitude for them is not full. Let The questioner, lik^ most other Prot­ Tarda, 4th and Larimer Bta the choicest and tcndert**t tea leaves—tbe pure isfied in purgatory, unless it is expiated tee—oneduHerated, uncolored, without artiA- 08 consder how littie we deserve them, estants, does not know what infallibility by prayers or gfood deeds by ourselves in cial flavoring or scent. Goes further and costs, DO more tlian ordinary English breakfast tea. except through God’s love, and we will means. When we say the pope is infal­ this l|fe, or by others’ prayers or good Tbe Frank M. HaU Xr\rlA\r f^t’ the generons trial MICHAELSQN’S show the deserved apinreciation to God lible, we merely mean that he cannot err deeds that are offered for us after we are 'TT n i e A u a a y pRckag« and booklet **Toa Foots.** Tells you all about tea and tbe tea trade. CaMUIrsfaets •••rvMaraltM aJ^Mkaasi. thk befc;;ipMiMi

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 191^4.; , DENVER .CATHOLIC REGISTER •A ^ ^

> » Services for Pope in. Pueblo; SOUTH BOULDER MULLARE TO'PUT CRIPPLE CREEK Fire Destroys Mission Church Orphanage Picnic Clears $1,078 CHURCH YEAR OLD ON DEGREE W ORK SCHOOL AUG. 31 at Berwind, Southern Coal Camp High Mass, Sermon and Benedic­ State Deputy of Knij^ts WiU Do Large Attendance > Expected at tion to Mark Anniversary NSxt His First Job as Ezemplifler Parish Institution; Personal while at the chapels at Benedictine col­ (W . G. Code, Staff Reporter.) noon and evening was a great suooeai. (87 Georgia Ardell, Staff Reporter.) in New Office at His News About Catholics; lege, Loretto academy. Sacred Heart or­ Sunday; Parish to Put on Trinidad, Aug. 26.— One of the mission­ The single men carried off the honors ia Pueblo, Aug. 26.—Impressive services phanage' and St. Mary’s hospital services __ Festive Garb. Home Council. Father Hagns Here. ary churches of the Jesuit order at Ber-' the ball game by a close" margin,- but w * were held in all of the Catholic churches were also held. wind, a coal camp fifteen miles northwest are most ashamed to tell the score. Both of the city Sunday morning in response sides can brag of good base lin ers. (Special to The Register) (W. G. Code, Staff Reporter.) (B. E. Spradlin, Staff Reporter.) of Trinidad, and conducted by the priests to the letter issued by Right Rev. Bishop Anna Dennison won the girls’ rse^ Pueblo, Aug. 26.—Those who had South Boulder, Aug. 26.—The first an­ Trinidad, Aug. At a regular meet­ Cripple C re^ , Aug. 26.— Our parochial of Trinidad, was destroyed by*flre Sat­ John Swaney came in first in the Ix^fs* K. C^Matz, for all of the priests to hold charge of the picnic given last week for niversary of tne dedication of our new ing of Holy Trinity Council, Kni^^ts of school will open Monday, August 31. A urday, just prior to the time the priest race, and Miss Josephine fink the young requiem masses for the repose of the soul the benefit of the Sacred Heart orphan­ church will be celebrated with a high Columbus, it was decided to put on the good attendance is expected. arrived to hold Sunday services. All the ladies’ race. Paul Zarp and Henry Dm> of Pope Pius X. Not only were the age will be glad to learn that (1,078.70 mass, sermon and benediction next Sun­ first three degrees of the order soon. All Miss. Mary Nash and Miss Laura vestments and furniture were saved and mer in the boat race crossed the line nedk churches of this city crowded with the was turned over to the sisters of the in­ day, August 36, at 10 o’clock. The members are requested to bring in appli­ Wdodward were guests of Miss Tura the building was covered by $1,000 in­ to neck and refused to do it over agaia. members Of their own respective congre­ stitution last Saturday evening. This is church and groimds will be decorated. cations before the next regular meeting, Bentley on Wednesday for bridge. surance. The church will be rebuilt at In the evening a larg(e number of pie> gations, but also with visitors from every not quite aU of the money rais^, but Decorating material was donated by the date to be named at that time. State Charles DeLongchamps was one of the ice. happy g(uests o f Mrs. F. R. Berbower at a nic parties had supper in the park or­ other denomination, eager to witness the this amount is the largest ever made at Mr. August Clyneke, Mr. John Stobier, Deputy George E. MuDare will be in School Opens Sept. 8. impressive services. one event for the institution and is grat­ charge and it will be his initial appear­ “beefsteak fry” given out at Dome Rock. chard, and the lUiights’ quartette m - Jr., of Louisville, Colo., and others. St. Joseph’s academy will open its The churches of this city where masses ifying to those in charge. ance since being elected to thctcxalted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris and friends dered several selections in the pavilUoa The singing of the choir on Satur­ 'doors on September 8, and already it is were read were St. Patrick’s, St. Mary’s The meetings of the Ladies’ Aid so­ position he holds. Mr. Mullare in his ap­ motored to Hartzel Sunday. in the evening. Paul Zarp sang a solo. day, the feast of the Assumption was believed that the attendance will be a 8 t. Boniface’s, St. 4sthony’s, St. Francis ciety will now be discontinued until pointments of the several district dep­ B. £. Spradlin has returned from a ten A large crow gathered for the dance be­ excellent. record breaker. AU but two of the Sis­ Xavier’s, Sacred Heart and Mt, Carmel, after the warm weather. uties has asked that each of them take days’ outing on “Four MUe” creek. A tween 9 and 12. The' arrival of a barrel of vases ters of Charity wiU return. Sister Alicia active charge of the districts they repre­ few fiish, many long “hikes” and some Mass for Pope and Black Pope. as a donation to our altars proved of the commercial course and Sisto: Ber- him he was unable to talk. He had re­ sent. It is hoped with the spirit that grouse made the time fly, and every mo­ On Tuesday morning at 8:30 a solenm them to be a valuable addiUon to the nado of the second grade wiU not return. PUEBLO MOURNS sided in Pueblo for the last thirty years prevails in Hqly Trinity Council, that a ment was enjoyed. requiem was said for Pope Tius X , wbOt church. Those who have already seen It is not known yet who will succeed and was known to many, as for the large class will be secured. Father Hagus is in Denver for the om Wednesday morning at the same time them have expressed their admiraticii them. CONNOR DEATH week. Daily mass is suspended until his a solemn requiem was said for Fatliv last twenty-seven years he had been for their artistic work, especially th'j return. K. of C. Picnic Success. Francis Xavier Wernz, SJ., head oC the watchman qt the Santa Fe crossing on largest vases. The Fort Pitt Glass “BLACK CARDINAL” GREAT BOOK. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmcn-e returned from The picnic held by the Knights of Co^ Jesuit order, whose death occurred short­ Engineer Dies of Injuries Received North Union avenue. works of Jeannette, Pa., ought to be John Talbot Smith’s Latest Novel Tells Chicago and St. Louis last Wednesday, lumbus at Central Park on Friday after- ly after the pope’s, in Wreck; George Gollen He is survived by 'a wife and two highly congratulated for providing such Story of American Princ^. after spending two weeks in the leading children, qll of whom are well known fine works of art. Passes; 16-7ear-01d Sirs. This romantic story takes for its millinery and suit houses of both cities. members of St. Boniface’s church. The It seems'that our pastor, Rev. Father Paredes Succumbs. main theme the fight which Elisabeth Mrs. J. DeLongchamps entertained at members of the family were called to Antonine, OB3., has very many gener­ St. Frauds Aid Sodety at Patterson of Baltimore made for her luncheon Wednesday Miss Emma Archu­ La Junta before he died and were with ous friends in the East. Again he has (Georgia ArdfU, Staff Reporter.) rights as the lawful wife of Jerome Bo­ leta, Miss Florence Stoddard, Miss Nellie him during hjs last hours. been favored with a donation of four Pueblo, Aug. 28.—Death always causes naparte, the youngest brother of Napo­ Bowles, Miss Mildred DeLongchamps, Mr. Spriugs Host at Uuique Fair The funeral was held Friday morning beautiful, well-executed pieces of hand sorrow, but perhaps the death that has leon I. Miss Patterson was a Baltimore Melvin Berbower, Mr. Charles DeLong­ at 8:30 o’clock from the McCarthy par­ painted chinaware for the benefit of the caused more real sorrow in Pueblo girl who met Jhrome Bonaparte while he champs and Master Pete DeLongchamps. lors and later from St. Boniface’s church. They came from his aunt. Sis­ than any other lately was that of was only a lieutenant in the French Miss Mary Devlin arrived from Chicago (Agnes Galvin, Staff Reporter.) Galvin. Mrs. Iserman has many friends church, where Rev. Father Ferdinand ter Bernard, O.S.B., of the St. Joseph’s Miles Connor, who died August 19 as a navy. His brother was the first consul Thursday and has accepted a position as Colorado Springs, Aug. 26.— One of the in this city, having visited here befon, Hartung, O.S.B., conduc*ted the mass. academy, St. Mary’s, Pa. She has been result of injuries received in a railroad of France at the time. Elisabeth was trimmer for Mrs. Gilmore. Miss Devlin delightful affairs of last week was the and many social events are being givea When quite a young man Mr. Gollen a teacher of this particular art of accident July 20. When Engineer Con­ married to Jerome by Bishop Carroll of comes very highly recommended from the old-time country fair given by the ladies in her honor. * had sustained the loss ^ f a leg and painting for over 40 years. nor was injured it was thought that he Baltimore. Napoleon, knowing that he J. B. Fisk house of Chicago. of St. Francis’ Aid society at the home Mrs. Louis Natz of Falcon was a bni- after this accident the Santa Fe com­ A collection was taken up recent­ would not live, but he rfillied and it was was about to assume the imperial crowu, of Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter F. Meyers, 212 iness caller in this city last Tuesday. pany gave him the position as watch­ ly for the purpose of defraying the thought that there was a chance for his forbade his brothers to contract mar­ HUMBLE PRIEST MADE HONSIGNOR Monroe avenue, Colorado City. The spa­ Mrs. Anna Dolan is at St. Francis’ hos­ man here in Pueblo. He whs a member expenses of erecting the hitching posts, ' recovery. He greyr better and stronger, riages outside of royalty, but Jerome THROUGH “MISTAKE” OF POPE cious lawn was converted into a typical pital, where she will undergo an opera­ of the Carmen’s union and the members fences and automatic gate; The collec­ and when he died three weeks later it did not heed the prohibition. In conse­ fair ground. A delightful musical pro­ tion next Tuesday, from this organization attended the tion proved a generous one. came as a great shock to his many quence he was cut off from the imperial gram was one of the features of the services in a body. The pall bearers Miss Marguerite McDonald of Boulder, When Pope Pius X was recently receiv­ friends and relatives. family, and his heirs were shut out of evening. Those contributing to the pro­ Pensions for Indian Fighters. were Thomas Morrissey, C. L. Ducey; Colo, and the Misses Florence and ing some Servians, whose concordat with Miles Connor was born in St. Louis, the succession. For some months after gram were Miss Anna Zittle, Miss Brazil, Washington, Aug. 26.—The old Indian John Stommel, Oonrad Klein, Matthew Lourine Daulgleich of Sterling, Colo, the Catholic Church had been signed, an Mo., July 18, 1861, and moved in the their marriage the young prince and his Miss Blair, Miss Gertrude Gailbraith, fighters of Colorado and other Western Kleinwein. Interment was in Roselawn. were welcome visitors to Mr. and Mrs Italian priest named Father Francis,^ of early seventies to Newton, Kan., where wife remained in America, enjoying the Miss Neur and Misses Claer. Mrs. Earl states may yet come into their own. Scott’s recently. They are cousins to Toggia, a small pariah near the French he resided for years, until he decided to adulation of society. Then they sailed C. Heinley had charge o f the flower Representative Keating of Colorado haa Funerals. Mrs. Mary Scott. frontier, was presented by Cardinkl come to Colorado with his parents in for Lisbon with the intention of appeal­ booth, Mrs. C. S. Morrison the candy, just reported a bill which grants to all The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kormor- Mr. Joseph Spengler, of Peoria, 111, a Merry del Val. 1879. He was always an ambitious boy, ing in person to Napoleon to recognize Mrs. Josephine Luf the fancy work, Mrs. of those who have reached the age of 62 ■ony, wife o f Jack Kormorony, was held brother-in-law of Mr. Michael Kilhofer “Monsignor,” the pope remarked, “I and as was the rule with many of the the marriage and to give thdm a place George Birdsall and Mrs. George Gilmore years a pension of $20 per month. If the Wednesday from the residence, 213 Park of Marshall, Colo., is here visiting rela­ am glad to see you.” boys of those days, he wanted to go rail­ at court; but 'Napoleon would not per­ the ice cream and home cooking. Young Indian fighter is dead his widow will be street, at 9:15 and from St. Anthony’s tives and friends. The humble priest, growing vm-y red, roading and secured a position with the mit Elisabeth to set foot on French ter- girls, dressed in rural costumes, gingham entitled to draw $12 a month under the church at 9:30. Rev. Father Hyacinth murmured: Denver & Rio Grande in the local round­ ritoigr. Thereupon Jerome went alone dresses and fetching little sun bonnets, bill reported by the Colorado member. conducted the services. Several socie­ THE DENVER MARKET. “Your Holiness, I am not a monsignor. house, where he worked as call boy and to meet his brother, while Elisabeth made a pretty picture. ties of which the deceased was mem­ I am only a humble parish priest. Your at other jobs until allowed to make his took up her residence in England. The Mrs. N. Walter Northwa/ entertained ber attended the services in a body and Denver Union Stock Yards, Aug. 24.— Holiness does me too much honor.” ' Suggestiveness Packs Theaters. first trip on the road in 1881. He emperor divorced her, persuaded his the members of the Tuesday Bridge last .members of Pennsylvania society branch A liberal offering of cattle, coupled with For a moment the pope was silent, “Sing a song of sixpence,” and you’ll worked extra until 1884, when he was brother to assent to the divorce, married week at her home on North Nevada. Be­ No. 45 attended the funeral in large a big decline in prices, caused a decline then said, with his sweet, indescribable ling to empty houses. Sing a song of given a place on the board as a fireman him to the royal Princess of Wurtem- sides the members, a number of special numbers. There were many beautiful here last week of aroimd 15 to 25c. T o­ smile: snggestiveness, and up goes the “ S. R. O.” OB the West End division. (Donnor had burg, and took special pains to hinder guests were present. floral “tributes. The interment waS in day, with 3,000 head of cattle on sale “We called you Monsignor. You must sign.—Catholic Chronicle, Erie, been employed by the Denver & Rio Elisabeth from ever seeing her husband Miss Anna Trainer has returned to her Roselawn under the direction of Mc­ and further declines and slow trading at be one if we did so, since it is forbidden Grande in the capacity of fireman and again. How Elisabeth brought his plans home in Goshen, Inll., after an extended Carthy. all Eastern markets, the local market for the pope to make a mistake. Hii Cardinal Gibbons Orders Peace Prsyera. engineer from that time until his death. to naught, secretly entered France, se­ visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Word was received in the city Tues­ was slow and trade dull. Prices were 15 Eminence Merry del Val will be so good Cardinal Gibbons has ordered every As a member of the Brotherhood of cured friends, intrigued ably to win her Peltz. day of the death of Mrs. J. M. Paredes, to 25c lower than last week. A very as to see that from today the title of priest in his diocese to recite the collect Engineers, he was always doing service husband again to her side, and slipped Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Swigert of Denver which occurred Monday at the family good clearance was made, however, and for peace at every mass until the war ) ■ on some committee, and for many years through all the traps which Napoleon monsignor belongs to you.” spent Sunday in Colorado Springs visit­ home at Las Cruces, N. M. Mrs. Para­ the Denver market continues in rather And thus the humble parish priest of in Europe is over. had been a member of the grievance com­ laid for her, are the main features of ing friends. des was but 16 years of age and her better shape than any of them. Good mittee. this romantic story, which has for its Toggia became one of the pope’s domes­ Misses Mary and Alice Clifford of this death was the result of bums received steers are bringing $6.76 to $7.25, and /Printers Give Lynch $10,000. He was running in full discharge of his characters Napoleon and the Empress tic prelates. city spent last week in Denver, the guest some months ago from an explosion of choice killing kinds up to $7.65. Cows A gift of $10,000 to James M Lynch, ■duty wlien the accident happened, caused Marie Louise, Pope Pius VII and his of Miss Maizie Donnegan. coal oil. The deceased was the daugh­ are selling at $6.00 to $6.75 for the. good New York state commissioner of labor, from soft tracks, that caused his death, prime - minister. Cardinal Consalvi; Hem Help Support CHnirch. Misses Marie Bisant and Helen and ter of Lee Anaya of Pueblo and was killing grades, with fair cows at $5.00 to was voted last Friday in ProVidence, near Pleasanton, Colo. He was injured Fouche, the dreaded chief of police, and A church in Missouri took up an egg Susie Shine of Denver spent last week born in this city. She was married to $5.75. Bulls are bringing $4.50 to $5.25, R. I., by the International Typographical so badly it was thought that he could many minor personages. It is printed collection on a recent Sunday. The eggs in Manitou. according to the quality, and veal calves union, in recognition of his work for the not live, but his great force of character J. M. Paredes about a year ago. The by The Champlain Press, and sold at all gathered- on the Saturday before were Mrs. C. W . Howland of Cripple Creek are moving at $8.00 to $11.00. Feeder organization. Mr. Lynch was formerly and will power helped him to survive the remains were brought to Pueblo and publishers for $1.25. brought to church by the various par­ spent last Sunday in this city. and Stocker demand was fair, but prices president of the union. shock for several weeks. He was taken taken to the McCarthy parlors. The ishioners and put in a collection basket. Miss. Hazel Hendricks has returned lower as a result of the Eastern declines. to the Rib Grande hospital at Salida,- funeral was held Simday afternoon from Ninety-eight dozen eggs were thus col­ from a short visit with the Misses Mc­ Good steers are moving aroimd $6.7p to METHODIST WISHES HIS CHURCH Every Man Influential where he rallied, but finally died August Mt. Carmel church, where Rev. Father lected, which amounted in value to $26 Dermott in Peyton. $7.15 and fancy feeders on up. Indica­ HAD STATESMEN LIKE JESUITS We sometimes hear certain persons in­ 19. Giglio officiated. at 26 cents a dozen, the price paid for Mrs. J. M. Iserman and two sons, Gal­ tions are that the demand for feeders is ferred to as being influential. Did H The last rites of the church were ad­ eggs in that locality. This was only vin and William of Harvard, 111., are the going to be strong this fall, on the Den­ Dr. Robert R. Mott, Methodist min never strike you, dear reader, that all ministered to the deceased by Rev. The Register wishes to announce that one day’s collection and the church is guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. William people are influential in the strict sens* Father Patrick Conway of Buena Vista, within the next few days Mr. Geo. R. ver market and the ■ trade is already ister rad general secretary of the in making provision to keep up the prac­ McKee, of The Register office, will be of the term? No matter how insignifi­ opening up. ternanonal committee of tbe Y.-M. C. tice and make the hens pay the preacher who was rushed to the hospital at Sa­ in Pueblo, for the purpose of calling In the pages of a weekly journal The hog demand is good and the mar­ ’A., speaking recently in the First Meth' cant your station may be, you are con­ lida in an auto when it was known that on all subscribers whose subscriptions and the church expenses. Father Bernard Vaughan has been ket continues active, with prices here odist Episcopal church o f ^Boston, said, tinually, though imconsciously, wielding Connor could not live. are now due. W e will thank you to be smashing into the hypocrisy of the av­ prepared to pay your subscription when well in line with the river markets. Good among other things: “I cannot but ad an influence for good or evil on your The deceased is siurvived by a sister, Liege Glorious Catholic Center. erage Englishman. He was asked to Mr. McKee calls. hc^'B are selling around $8.90 to $9.25 and mire the Jesuits for their sagacity and neighbors, acquaintances and associatea. Mrs. Mayme Young of this city, and While Europe is lost in admiration at state his views on Sunday theaters, and And, the more prominent your position, three brothers, James A. of Denver, not enough coming to this market to ability in administering the affairs of the heroic bravery displayed by the Bel­ PUEBLO CHURCH DIRECTORY. he said that he saw no harm in a theater meet the demand. their church. The Vatican is one of the the greater is the scandal of your mis­ Thomas V. of Alaska and J. G. Connor gians at Liege, there is, to the Cath­ on Sunday—provided the play was such There was a good inquiry for sheep very few places where the world is real­ deeds.—Catholic Chronicle, Erie. of this city. Catholic Mission, Salt Oeek—Mass olic, a great source of interest in the as Shakespeare’s drama—for men who and a good active trade. Good ewes are ly studied. There the problems of the I The body was brought to Pueblo first and second Thursday each month ecclesiastical history of the diocese spent half the day in bed and the rest at 9 a. m. Rev. S. M. Giglio, pastor; selling at $4.25 to $4.75 and good lambs world are known and studied. Thursday morning and taken to the Mc­ which has given to the Cliurch no fewer in dubious pleasures. When motoring, Religion W ith Their Meals. residence, 226 Michigan. at $7.00 to $7.75. Demand is strong but “Jesuits are like statesmen. And we Carthy parlors. On Sunday it was taken than four Popes, ten canonized Bishops, golfing, card parties and cinematographs That advertising has fallen into bad St. Boniface, 522 North Summit— prices inclined to weakness because of need statesmen among the missionaries to his own home at 35 Block K. The Mass, Sundays, 8 and 10:30 a. m.';, ves­ and a female Saint in the person of St. were already tolerated on Sunday, and ways is shown by a New York hotel lower markets East. There is a good in­ of China, Africa and Turkey. These funeral was held Monday morning from pers, 7:30 p. m .; Sunday school, 10 a. Juliana. It is doubtful if any Catholic when infinitely worse pleasures were in­ that intends to cultivate its diners by m. Rev. Ferdinand Hartung, rector; quiry for feeding sheep and lambs, this countries are honeycombed with' great his residence at 8:30 o’clock and later center, excepting Rome itself, can be dulged in which made the British Sun­ giving them a “sacred cabaret” on Sun­ residence, 522 North Summit. from St. Patrick’s church. Rev. Father inquiry developing much earlier this year and serious social problems. We must compared to Liege, in glorious history St. Francis Xavier’s, Spruce street and day a disgrace, he wondered why all this day evenings, says the Boston Pilot. than usual on account of the good feed have statesmen to meet and handle tbs Schimpf conducted solemn requiem high Logan avenue; Rev. Peter J. Weckx, and traditions. The (Present diocese of humbug was made over Sunday theaters. “We will have a pipe-organ, violin and crops being raised by stockmen who ex­ great racial problem, especially in Af­ mass and the church choir rendered beau­ S. J., pastor; residence, residence 226 Liege comprises 670 parishes, 40 deaner­ a cello,” said the manager, “and the mu­ Jlichigan street, telephone Main 1542. pect to feed this fall and who are ill rica, where there is great danger now’ tiful selections. The caske^ was banked ies, and a population of 1,152,151. Bishop Gives Jubilee Money to Infants’ sicians will play both religious and other "First mass, 7:30 a. m.. second mass, position to take care of their stock ear­ that the gulf between the whites and with handsome floral pieces and many Home. high-class music. I have invited the 9:30 a. m .; benediction after second lier than usual on this account. the blacks will be the grave of Chris­ of the bouquets were piled on the com­ mass; baptisms, 2 p. m.; Sunday school, Safe and Sane Sunday Needed. The $21,212 given Bishop Burke on clergymen of the city to help us and W. N. FULTON. tianity. munion railing. !Rev. Father Schimpf 2:30 p. m. A glance at the papers on “the day the occasion of his golden jubilee by after dinner there will be a talk prob­ Sacred Heart church, 1013 Grand ave­ I “The rarest thing in our missionaries delivered a beautiful eulogy, and wheiy after” will reveal the appalling fact that ably two, by either clergymen or lay­ nue; Rev. T. J. Wolohan, pastor; resi­ ■the priests of the diocese of Albany as he had finished there was hardly a per­ . Priests Report Mexican Indignities. is common sense. Statesmen like the dence, 414 W est Eleventh street; ’phone we need an agitation for a safe and, a testimonial of their affection, did not man.” And now the man who wrote ths Laredo, Tex., Aug. 22.—A party of Jesuits of the Catholic Church are need­ son in the vast assembly that was not in Main 1389—Sunday services, low mass at above all, sane Sunday, says the Indi­ long remain in the possession of the popular song about his joy in having tears. thirty-five Roman Catholic priests, who ed on the Protestant missionary 8 o’clock, and ‘high mass at 10 o’clock. ana Catholic. By sane we mean a more kind-hearted prelate. The bishop has music with his meals may see his way Evening services, 7:30. Weekday mass, arrived here last night, told a story of boards.” The firemen, engineers and Elks escort­ careful choosing of forms of recreation. to a sentimental ditty about the delight 7.30. turned it over to the Francis Elliot Aus­ ed the body to the Union depot after the indignities to which they claimed Mexi­ St. Leanderis church (college chapel,) Why the necessity of all these terrible tin Infants’ home, the erection of which of having religion with his meals. It cans at Queretaro, Mex., had subjected services at the church, from where a College street; Rev. Callistus Stehle, 0. McCarmick’s Give $1,000 to Irish Cause. fatalities, to remind us that we need to is one of the crowning achievements of may reconcile the consciences of the them. They said they were forced to funeral train, made up of a baggage Car S. B., pastor; residence, Benedictine Mr. and Mrs. Medill McCormick of exercise better, judgment T The complete Bishop Burke’s episcopal career. diners to the neglect of church-going. college— First mass, 8 ; second mass, 10; submit to various insults and physical I and three coaches besides the engine, pro­ (Thicago have contributed (500 each list of fatalities, unfortunately, are not evening service. 7:30. indignities. Men of Fregch and Spanish ceeded to Roselawn. The engine was toward the equipment of the two pro­ chronicled in our daily papers. Stop a St. Mary’s, Park and B streets (Slov­ nationality make up the party, according draped in mourning. enian) ; Rev. Cyril Zupan, O.S.B., pastor, visional regiments of Irish volunteers minute to think of the hundreds of fa- to their spokesman, who said they in­ Those acting as pallbearers were the residence 806 East B street; telephone being mustered as an auxiliary body to talitills of the soul, the spiritual deaths tended to sail for France. Colorado Springs following engineers and Elks: Patrick Main 1485—First mass, 8 a. m .; high go to the assistance of the Nationalists that crowd their way into our Sunday mass, 10 a. m. Evening devotion and Keyes, John Carr, Robert Allison, Ed­ benediction, 7:30. Sunday school, 1:30. in Ireland in the instance that the Home recreations. If our mind’s eye could see ward Hughes, James Stewart, and John Catholic Diplomats in War Zone. Weekday mass. 8 a. m. Rule controversy comes to an open all these terrible results of misspent Tfl Mak 44« Hm m ra. IKA There are several Catholic diplomats FRANK F. CRUMP, Miller. The Bower .bearCTS were Grant St. Patricks church, comer Michigan Break. Sundays, how quickly we would turn 130 N. Oanoad* Ava. at courts in the war zone: Frederic C. Renfrew, Julius Matthis, Edward S. Mil­ and Routt, Rev. J. B. Schimpf. S. J.. our faces to the bright clear sky of the pastor; Revs. A. Dreane, S. J., J.M. Mon- Penfleld, ambassador to Austria-Hun­ The Haliet & Baker ler and Thomas Hughes. Pius X Honored Boston Laymen. Christian idea o f observing the Sabbath. tanarelli, S. J., assistants. Masses on gary; Julius G. Lay, consul-general at F l o r i s t Undertaking Co. George Gollen. Sunday: Sodality mass at 7 a. m.;'low Cardinal O’Connell on his return from —The Lord’s Own Day. Beilin; T. St. John Gaffney, consul-gen­ 511 EAST COLUMBIA. OIVDERTAKINO EMBALMIMO George Gollen, one of the best known mass at 8, low mass followed by Sunday Rdme announced the appointment by the eral at Munich; Charles J. Vopicka. 'hone Main 500. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs, Coin. old-time residents of the city, died at the school at 9 a. m.; high mass at 10. pope of Mr. Harry P. Nawn of Roxbury, Baptisms at 2 p. m. Vespers, sermon minister to the Balkan states. Mrs. Eucharistic Congress to Be Biennial. Santa Fe hospital at La Junta last Mass., Mr. Thomas B. Fitzpatrick of and Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Thackara, sister of Father Sherman, At the recent international Eucharistic Thursday after a short illness. He was Our Lady o f Mount Carmel (Italian), Boston and Hon. Joseph H. O’Neil of SJ., is the wife of the American consul- congress in Lourdes it was announced stricken several weeks ago with paraly­ corner of Park and B streets; Rfev. H Roxbury as Knights of the Order of St. general at Paris. that Pope Pius wished to have the in­ THE BEST MILK, CREAM. M. Giglio, S. J., pastor; residence, 226 Gregory the Great. sis of the throat and before death took Michigan street; 'telephone Main 1542— ternational congresses held only every BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK DeItTored to 'll! i«rU of the city. First mass, 8 a. m .; second mass, 10 a. m. Monnment Proposed for War Nuns. other year. During the intervening year 00000000000000000000000 Baptisms after masses. Marriages at the Woman Aids Bible Research. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ancient the people are to be instructed in the beginning of masses. Sunday school af­ New York, Aug. 28.—An American The SInton Dairy Co. Order of Hibernians intends to raise a meaning and scope of the international 1 Dter r the . lastW mass. a t k i n s j woman whose liame is not made public Ml S. EJ Paso 8L Phone Main 442. ■ St. Anthony of Padua (Slovak), comer fund of $50,000 with which to erecet congress by diocesan Eucharistic con­ has given money to build a railway to D and Park streets; pastor. Rev. P. Hy­ Washington a monument to the members gresses and the devotion to the Most I DENTiSt S acinth Szydlowski, O .S 3 .: residence, the ancient city of Antioch in Asia, and of the Catholic sisterhoods who served Blessed Sacrament is to be fostered in a o Puebla, Colo. Pbone Main 1537 o same— First mass, 8 s'* ni.; high i ass, make excavations expected to furniqh 4 their God, their country, and their special manner. ^ o 9:30 a. m.; evening services, 7:F). week­ new light on New Testament history. ooooooooooooooooooooooc day masses at 8 a. m. neighbors as nuurseq during the civil war. r ? T l Belgium Principally Catholic. “Billy” Murray Is Boston P. M. A full line of Stand­ Belgium, the chief theater of the Eu­ Representative William Francis Mur­ ropean war at present, is a country of ray has been appointed by President STOP IT THE JOYCE HOTEL Pueblo Catholics! ard Catholic Goods. D o u d e n 7,160^47 inhabitants (census of 1905), of Wilson and confirmed by the senate as Prayer Books, Rosaries, SUtnary, Cmciflxes, Etc., whom the great majority are Catholic. postmaster of Boston. “Billy” Murray, Whon in Colorado Springs F R E S H F I S H There are about 30,000 Protestants and as he is generally known, was during the I - BROOME BROS., E v e ry D a y 4,000 Jews, and several thousand non- Sixty-second congress “the baby of the The Dutver 504 Nortii Main Stm t ami 333 South Union Avenue oom s aana ra an t t x . OitliokeBegirter I rusBM , OOU. rvBSzo, cw>. li^ptised who profess no faith. house,” being its youngest member. DENVEB CATHOLIC REGISTBE THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914.

sembly, and on the 8th was elected general by the third bal­ I C olorado Press and Pulpits The Denver Catholic Register lot. He thereafter presided at all the remaining sessions of — the congregation, in which very wise provisions were made Loud in Praise of P ope Pius X * 4 { Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Denver, Colo. EJJTGH’S GARDENS—“The Speckled, S i for the general welfare of the order, particularly on the Band,” a detective pla^by Sir Conan subject of higher studies. Doyle, is proving one of the most en­ joyable productions of the seaspn. It Published Weekly by ; Father Wernz was the twenty-fifth general of the So­ introduces as one of its leading charac­ ters Doyle’s great detwtive, Sherlock The Catholic Publishing Society (Inc.) ciety of Jesus, Saint Ignatius of Loyola having been its Holmes, who by his wonderful methods founder and first general. He was a wonderfully methodic of deduction unravels what appears to 182S Curtis Street be a baffling mystery. The interest of organizer, as would be expected from a man of such learned the audience is aroused at the beginning Denver, Colo. Telephone Main 5413. attainments; at a par with his science were his humility, pi­ of the "play and is sustained unto the very end. The Elitch \ompany, under « j f ety and laboriousness, notwith standing a rather feeble health. the direction of Charles Miller, presented The American Jesuits will ever remember him as the one the plhy capitally. Mr. Miller himself SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—$1.50 a year, delivered anywhere in the United States. gave 'a most forceful impersonation of $2.06 to foreign countries. Payable strictly in advance., who promoted nearly all their missions to the rank of regu­ a sort of Svengali character and had a SXMITTANCES—^No receipt is sent to subscribers. For safety send remittances lar provinces, so that now*, besides the Maryland-New York most striking makeup. Mr. Clarke was .'I by money order or check. a slyly humorous and subtle Sherlock CHANGE OF ADDRESS—In requesting a change of address, give old as well as and the Missouri provinces, the society is organizing the Holmes. Master O’Neill was a lively, new address. New Orleans, the Callfomia-Rocky Mountains and the Can- smart Billy. Miss Baker and Mrs. Glea­ COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication in a current issue should he in this son were splendid, as usual. Capital office, not later than Tuesday evening, and Aould invariably be accom­ *ada provinces. The society ^at present has about 17,000 character bits were offered bv Messrs. panied by name and address of sender as a guarantee o f _good faith. members, of whom about 4,000 are,evangelizing the heath­ Owen, Mooney and Laws. Next week Eva Lang appears in “Elevating a Hus­ ens in foreign missions. / T&URSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914. band.” • LAKESIDE—The following is the pro­ The election of a successor to Father Wernz will offer gram of the Twelfth Symphony concert no difficulty, as he has left, as usual, in a sealed writing, the by the Cavallo Sjunphony orchestra Fri­ day afternoon, August 28, at 3:30: name ,of his successor pro tern, who as vicar general will Soloists—Dr. Francisco P. Cavallo, Mrs, govern the society^ until an election can take place. • There Margaret Hellar. _ , Waltar Bell, second symphony in A are at least three instances of this kind in the history of the Major ...... (Spring) society, wh^re a vicar generaP governed the order for three 1. Allegro Brillianto.' CARDINAL O’CONNELL 2. Larghetto. or more years. Next to the general come the five assistants, Boston’s Archbishop, Mentioned in Dis­ CARDINAIi GIBBONS 3. Scherzando. 4. Allegro Risoluto. ^ one for each of the five great languages (Italy, Germany, patches as a Probable Candidate. Cut Made froih Portrait by Allyn Solo by Mrs. Hellar. France, Spain, England),-sq that one'of these assistants'may Williams. Grieg...... '.. .From Peer Gynt Suite (Continued from page 1.) have been appointed vicar general, possibly Father Vladimir a. Asa’s Death. their confession of faith, the Episcopal­ Rev. Fathers McMenamin, Murphy, b. Anitra’s Dance. « Ledochowsky, a nephew of the late cardinal, who in order of ians condemned the pope as the Anti- Clarke, Riordan, Froegel, Casey, Fede, / String Orchestra. Ht^dn—“Rolling in Foaming Billows, OFFICIAL NOTICE seniority comes next to the assistant of Italy, lately deceased. Christ. They have changed their opin­ SJ.; Darley, Servant, Hagus, Layton, from “The Oeation.” The iMnvM Catholio Register is published by the Catholic Publishing A DENVER JESUIT, ion because they have studied the life C.M.; Juily, Ducharme, Sasse, Garde, Dr. Cavallo. Baoiety, an incorporated organisation controlled by the Diocese of Denver. of one old man. They are nearer than SJ.; Fitzgerald, Donovan, Gallagher, Wagner—a. Vorspiel ...... Lohengrin This publication is, therefore, declared to be the official newspaper for the ever to us today, and we have not re­ Schuler, SJ.; McDonnell, SJ.; Ryan, b. Introduction to Act III.. THE LATE HOLY FATHER...... Lohengrin Oatholie Church in Colorado. The clergy and laity are urged to use these ceded one inch from our stanu. Walsh, McCabe, Donnelly, Guenther, solumns for the promulgation of information and news of interest to the Impressive services in memory of our C.SS.R.; Madsen, C.SS.R.; Kalvelage, In view of the character and gifts of Pope Pius X, we An agreeable person is the one who OathoUes o f Colorado, and we earnestly recommend that every Catholic late lamented Holy Father, Pope Pius X, C.SSJL; Gavin, O.P.; Brown, SJ.; Peter, feel he was fortunate in his entrance on the great world’s talks to you of yourself. home subscribe for at least one copy. This paper belongs to the Catholics of were held in St. Joseph’s church last O.F.M.; Nau^ton, Agatho, O.S.B.; Hil­ stage and in his exit from it. He was elevated to the pap­ the Diocese of Denver, and wo hope they will take pride -in making it a Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The ary, O.S.B.; Cyprian, O.S3.;/Antonine, What some of the Colorado towns need in d it to themselves and the Church, , acy when weariness and disillusion were fast on the heels solemn requiem high mass and li^iera was O.S.B.; Oldenburg, White, Burke, Nee- are fewer street fairs and mopp fair 4-N. C. MATZ, of the enthusiasm which greeted the scientific view of life.- sung by Rev. J. J. Mathews, CHSJl., as­ nan, Upton, Xicciotti and Gene, C.CJl.T. streets. Bishop of Denver. The theories that prevailed regarding man’s origin and des­ sisted by R.ev. P. Kierdorf, C.SSJl., as The sermon was given by the Rev. deacon and Rev. E. J. Madsen, C.SSJR., as tiny were far from inspiring, and the inventions and dis­ “Did your barber shut up, Sunday?” THE WONDROUS BRAND OF UNITY. subdeacon. Rev. B. Kalvelage, C.SSJt., coveries of the age lessened in>no way the real burden of “ No, he merely closed his shop.” Julian Hawthorne, possibly known best, after all, as delivered a beautiful and touching eulogy life. The message of the Gospel had been forgotten so long on the life and virtues of the deceased the son of the great New England mystic, somewhere writes Blue Monday is often the result of that it was truly good news again, and the pontificate of sovereign pontiff, dwelling in particular of the funeral of the late Archbishop Corrigan at the ma­ painting things red on Sunday. Pius X was one unintermittent work of renewal of all things on his predilection for holy poverty, his jestic St. Patrick’s, New York. Vividly describing the ap­ in Christ. paternal kindness, but above all his ■When a man mixes religion with poli­ pealingly impressive scene, he dwells on the procession of burning zeal for souls, proceeding from tics, the religion is apt to lose its iden­ The Church is a great democracy, and Pius X was one priests present—the striking variety manifest among them a heart all inflamed with the love of God. tity. of the greatest democrats that ever liVed. The Vatican had Proposing to himself the motto of “re­ to the student-observer, mentally, physically, racially; yet been for long the seat of an earthly kingdom as well as of storing all things in Christ,” Pope Pius The customers of a West Denver milk strangely in possession of a common strain, elusive of grasp X left no means untried to bring men the spiritual one, and the trappings, atmosphere and tradi­ man claim that he not only skims the as to its' quality and significance to the uninitiated, which to the knowledge and love of God. For milk on the top but that he turns it tions of the former still clung to it. The advent of Pius X made them all as one man. Catholics need not seek to put this end he prescribed the teaching of over and skims it on the bottom. produced something of a shock,-for neither the genius of the Christian doctrine and encouraged into words, in its entirety, this strain which baffles the out­ the place nor the spell of individuals could in the slightest the devout reading of the Holy Scrip­ If men could live their lives over again sider. tures. To counteract the baneful influ­ change that marvelous and strong character whose domi­ they would avoid all their old mistakes— In natural endowments, in individual characteristics, ence of the so-called higher criticism nant mood was simplicity. A parish is the Church unit, and and make a lot of new ones. priests are, indeed, human, and, consequently, as diversified which threatened to destroy the sacred the world is but an aggregation of parishes. And the ad­ as are the individuals and classes of the vast millions of the and divine character of the Bibl% he es­ When a woman wants to be perfectly ministration of Pius was that of a parish priest with a large tablished a special Biblical commission. Catholic laity. Like the laity, too, t,^.6y similar, all sure that a postal card will be delivered parish. Anything in the parish that was calculated to in­ In his masterly encyclical on Modernism, she puts a two-cent stamp on it. susceptible of easy classification, in that they all yield them­ Pius X exposed the treacherous cunning terfere with true worship and piety had to go. The sacred - f selves in spirit, mind and body to the same gentle yoke of of those wolves in sheep’s clothing who, '•'7 CARDINAL FARLEY “ The firm affection of little girls for music of the days immediately preceding his reign was not whilst still pretending to be Christians, i Christ, in the articles of religious faith, which act stamps New YorlCb Archbishop, First Foreign dolls,” says an observer, “becomes in due as spiritual as it might be, and the stately and severe plain were secretly uidermining the very them, once and all, as rationally free men, with a freedom (j^rdinal to Reach Rome. course the firm'br affection of big girls for chant once more came into its own. Subtle innovations foundations of all supernatural revela­ dollars.” of conscience absolutely Hmattainable in its positive reality, tion, His re-codification of canon law were creeping into Christian thought, and the foundations William O’Ryan of St. Leo’s. Father outside the society necessarily made infallible by the decree and his legislatioii on matrimony are fur­ O’Ryan paid a great personal tribute to A Scotchman said to his friend Mac- of all belief were being undermined. The good parish priest ther proofs of his wise and all-embracing of the Man God. “ You shall know the truth and the truth the peasant pope, reviewing his work for AndretVi “ Mac, I hear ye have fallen in saw the danger to his flock, and the condemnation of Mod­ zeal in promoting order and true Chris­ shall make you free.” the Church. He compared, his death to love wi’ bonny Kate McAllister.” “Weel, ernism followed. Certain shreds and tatters, to use New­ tian morality. that of Christ, telling hpw Pius, just be­ Sanders,” replied Mac, “I wis near—verra And so, in his day, the intellectual giant, Thomas But it is principally as the “Pope of man’s phrase, of Jansenism still held on to Christian prac­ fore expiring, wept over war-torn Eu­ near daen it; but the wee lassie had nae Aquinas, in his cell study, and the rude, unlettered peasant the Holy Eucharist” that the memory tice with regard to the reception of the Holy Eucharist. The rope, just as Christ wept over Jerusalem siller, so I said to maself, ‘Mac, be a who murmured his Angelus while the ruddy and purple of Pius X will be held in grateful bene­ mon.’ And I wis a mon, and now I just custom was hardly the proper acknowledgment of Christ’s a few days before bis crucifixion. sunset bathed the stubble field in a glory untold, were, in diction by millions of his spiritual chil­ pass her by.” hospitality, and so freqeunt communion was insisted on and dren, young and old. The love of the reality, of the same cast and die; the one could speak of his Editorial Tributes. .Sacred Heart of Jesus, as revealed in the children, who our Lord would have come up to Him, were The Grand Junction Sentinel’s edit­ According to Canton O'Donnell, who faith, the other could' breathe it. And so, today, the re­ stupendous mystery of the Most Holy also invited and the world was edified by a growing appe­ orial tribute to the pope, which was recently returned from France, the cab­ nowned Chief Justice White of the Supreme Court of the Sacrament of the Altar, was the blessed tite for the Bread of Life. The official prayers of the probably the most beautiful paid by any men of Paris are most polite. “ One of fire with which the departed sovereign United States, and the humblest Catholic laborer who plods Colorado paper, was as follows: them,” he said, “although he overcharged Church were the growth and development of centuries, and pontiff sought to enkindle the hearts -of homeward at twilight, dinner-pail in hand, are pupils of the “One of the great men of the world me, got off his box seat and helped me the faithful. By inviting me^ to eat fre­ it was natral that what the exigencies of a given time had passed a few hours ago from the stage to find the necessary words in my same standing in the school of Qhrist—they are one in faith. quently, nay daily if possible, of the added might not harmonize fully with h steady growth in of human activity. French-English dictionary, so that I - Can it be slavery, can it be intellectual serfdom that Bread of Angels and to drink at the very accordance with the Church’s true spirit, and so Pius X set “ It is needless to say' that Pope Pius might say what I thought of him.” fountains of living waters he wrought binds as one the diversified millions in the universal, the X was a world power. Every pope has about revising the breviary. Thus the prayer of the Church such a wondrous change in the whole Catholit Church of Chrisf? What ancient and modem mir­ been such a power, but we believe that De Wolfe Hopper, appearing at the had'infused into it that order which is Heaven’s first law. Christian world that his desire to renew acle, then, is this that witnesses the bowing of the wills of this great and gentle man, the head of Broadway theater this week, has had all things in Christ was most abundantly Thi9 logically led to the greater task of the codification of a church that is in many ways the some varied successive matrimonial ex­ thousands of Catholic intellectual giants of today and of fulfilled. Church law, and, undaunted by the weight of years, the strongest and most powerful of all periences, as is generally well known, but yesterday 1 Two thousand laymen, the bishop, two pontiff pushed steadily on in his great work of reform. The churches, has in his quiet way ■wielded to his credit let it be said that he has monsignori, over a half hundred priests “ You are not allowed to doubt in matters strictly of an influence that has been more exten­ never countenanced tlie salacious play Vulgate, which is the Church’s official text of the Sacred and fifty nuns attended the pontifical faith,” is the shibboleth, raised as an objection, of the un­ sive and more effective than tjiat of the, nor has lie ever during his long theatrical Scriptures, demanded attention in view of the modern impe­ mass at the Cathedral last Friday morn majority of the great leaders who have career appeared in a suggestive or off initiated—a cry, to the Catholic, so strange, so incongruous ing, in which the diocese officially ex­ tus to Biblical research, and though the work of the Vulgate occupied the papal chair. color coinedv. from rational beings, all the natural and Ibgical premises pressed its sorrow over the death of is yet fai^from complete, the machinery which will complete “ Pope Pius X never appealed to us as Pope Pius X. The ceremony was one of being taken in,to consideration, that none other more sUly, being as aggressive as Pope Leo XIII, A colored washerwoman was complain­ it will feel to the end the pressure of Pius. These works and the most beautiful ever held in the Den­ more puerile, has ever arisen from the babbling tongues of whom Pope Pius succeeded, and perhaps ing of her husband's illness. many others made as busy 'a decade as the papacy has ver Cathedral—and the Cathedral is fa­ men. he was not as great a statesman as Leo. “ What is the matter with him, Mar­ mous from New York to San Francisco known. _ — but the element of true greatness was tha?” askial a sympathetic neighbor. W . S. NEENAN, St.’-Peter’s, Rocky Ford. and from Montreal to the Gulf of Mex­ And all through the years, the pope was at the beck and just as pronounced in Pius as it was “He'.s very po’ly, ma'am, very po'ly,” f q ico for the magnificence o.f its services. in Leo, in our humble judgment. answered the woman. “lie s got the cx- call of individuals aud multitudes. He granted more audi­ Cathedral in Mourning. SUPERIOR GENERAL OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. “ The Holy Father who passed on wa^ elainatory rheumatism.” ences than any of his predecessors, and, as a result, a more The Cathedral had been festooned with Nearly at the same hour as Pius X, died also in Rome a village boy of poor parentage and he “ You mean inflammatory, Martha,” ■ large black streamers, while purple, the vm d and accurate impression of him has gone abroad than arose from lowly surroundings to the said the neighbor. “ Exclamatory means the Very Rev. Father Wernz, the general of the Jesuits, color of mourning used in the sanctuary, was possible in the case of any former pope. In his private highest and most powerful ecclesiastical to cry out.” called sometimes “ the Black Pope,” and like our saintly draped the altars, being intertwined with office in the world. His whole life was “Yes, ma’am,” replied Martha with life he was singularly affectionate. He had' a certain play- the papal colors, gold and white. The pontiff, whose intimate friendship he enjoyed, he also died useful and inspiring and it is sai^ that conviction, “dat’s what it is. He hollers f f ' fiilness and winsomeness about him that won all hearts, and papal colors and purple draped the pul­ of a broken heart at the appalling hayoc played by the “ in­ Pope Pius X. possessed one of the sweet­ all the time.” pit. ’'A he was considerate to the smallest details of courtesy. A est and gentlest of personalities. human butchery,” as the holy father styled the present Eu­ An unusual feature of the service was Denver lady, a convert, was received in private audience, “ Truly a man of peace, the outbreak This is the story of a gunboat in Bel­ ropean war. that most of the responses were made by in company with her brother, also a convert. The holy of the great war caused the pope to fast Lough a short time ago. The near­ the priests in the sanctuary, instead of Father Wernz was born in the' city of Roth well, in suffer immeasurably and his grief over est Ulster volunteers heliographed a mes­ father himself got her ^ chair and gave them both presents by the choir. The male choir— in itself Wurtemberg, on December 4, 1842, and therefore was in the mighty conflict undoubtedly has­ sage to her commander on a Sunday of medals and rosaries and autographed photographs, which a strong reminder of Pope Pius X—fur­ tened his death. The noble exhortation morning, asking if any men were coming his seventy-second year. He entered the Jesuit order at ' nished the music. were a tribute at once to the indiriduals and countrj’^ from of the pope, issued only yesterday and ashore to church, as, if so, they wanted Gorheim, in the principality of Hohenzollem, in 1857, when The officers of the mass were: Cele­ which they came. The pope who preached in the earlier appearing in The Sentinel last night, to form a guard of honor. The com­ brant, Bishop Nicholas C. Matz; dea­ only 15 years oldj; madig his studies in Friedrichsburg, near calling upon Catholics throughout the mander signaled back, “ Fifty men are years of his pontificate to the crowds in Rome, the pastor cons of the mass. Rev. David T. O’Dwy­ Munster, at Aix La Chapelle and at Maria Laach; and world to pray for peace, proved how coming ashore to ehurcli.” Tlic guard of who was almost petrified with grief .when the awful visita­ er, St. Patrick’s, and Rev. Julius Piccoli, taught also in the Jesuit college at Feldkirch, Tyrol. Dur­ deeply and sincerely the pope was con­ honor was formed and lined up to receive tion of earthquake came to southern Italy, the considerate O.S.M., Mount Carmel; assistant priest, the men as they came ashore. “ IVhich ing the Franco-Prussian war of 1870 he did hospital work cerned over the war and how earnestly the Rev. M. F. Callanan, Durango; first church?” asked the commander of the brother who found such solace in the society of his sisters, lie was praying for peace. and was ordained priest in 1871 at Maria Laach.' Soon af­ deacon to the bishop, the Rev. P. B. could not survive when Europe, despite his prayer and pro­ “Pope Pius X was a great and good guard of honor. “All to St. Patrick’s Doyle, O.P., St. Dominic’s; second deacon, to mass,” was the startling answer. The ter the Jesuits^were banished from Germany, and Father / man and the world is poorer today, test, entered on the most senseless war of all the centuries. the Rev. Pius Manz, O.F.M., St. Eliza­ guard of honor disbanded at once. W em z was sent to England, where from 1876 to 1883 he much poorer, because of his death.” The great heart broke. It would seem as if Heaven wished beth’s-, first master of ceremonies, the Eugene Parrottt Fowler’s poem about lectured on canon law, the great study of his lifetime, at Rev. E. J. Mannix, Cathedral; second to give the saintly pope every claim to highest consideration Pius X, printed in The Roeky Mountain To join the heaven lights that flare and Ditton Hall and at St.. Brano’s, Wales. He continued that master of ceremonies, E. J, Fuller, CAf., nod in the house where there are many mansions, and so a life News, follows: same teaching in Rome, at tbe Gregorian university, from St. ffkomas’ seminary; chaplains to the -4nd bid him welcome to that peace Of kings that war, and nations flung anon— of gentleness was ended by the stroke of martyrdom. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Richard Brady, the Rev. 1883 to 1905, being appointed rector o f that university' on afar— The peace he witnessed sacrificed DAVID T. O’DWYER, St. Patrick’s. William J. O’Malley of Leadville and the September 8, 1904. His five volumes on canon law are Enough! \Mien anggr reared a rod Rev. Humfrey V. Darley, St. Catherine’s; Today the scar of battle smarts the And manhood strewed the sod probably the most classical text book on the subject, and chaplains to the Rt. Rev. Mgr. P. A. Phil­ more. In battle tryst? when Pius X established a commission of cardinals and the­ ^ ' FATHER VAUGHAN URGES USE OF “ MOVIES.” lips, the Rev. Joseph LaJeunesse, Fort For he has passed beyond the hidden door Today he sleeps— the sleep of Christ Collins, and the Rev. John Perse, Lead­ ologians for a new codification of canon law, he appointed • Father Bernard Vaughan is in favor of using moving Where dwells his God, where muon and who taught ville; acolytes, the Rev. C. H. Hague, sun and star The love Father Wemz one of the foremost consulters. pictures in our missionary work. He would have the doc­ Englewood, and the Rev. Peter Kierdorf, Bow down, and kingship’s but a puff Of man for man 'and preached an hum­ Two years day for day after his appointment as rector trines and history of the Church explained through films, CJSSJL, St. Joseph’s; thurifer, the Rev. Of vapor in the roar ble word Of whirling w-orlds that soar Lo this man followed Him the sailors o f the Gregorian university, on September 8, 1906, he was Patrick MeSweeney, CathedraL which would be sent from foreign missionary to missionary. O’er warfare gruff. heard. elected superior general of the Society of Jesus. Father His idea is excellent. It is not new. It is merely a modem Priests Present. When waves broke high, and Heaven's Every religious order of men in Colo­ Dim falls the night, but he has sought aid they sought. Wemz took part in the general congregation of the order as adaptation of the old miracle plays. Father Vaughan urges rado was represented among the priests the dawn Beside his bier the thousands move; one of the two delegates from the province of Germany; on In Christ. The war-swept world is stirred. Catholic films for educational purposes at home as well as in , present. The clergymen in the sanctu­ Then why weep you as goes this prince And him has heav’n preferred— the first of September he was chosen as the orator of the as- heathen lands. ary who did not actively officiate were: of God He lives Above. I " i /• . K ■ = 5 5 5 5 :

THURSDAY, AUGUST ^7, 1914. DENVER CATHOLIC BEGISTEB 6

/'■ . ' ' ...... KOUCATIONAU The ONLY School We have 8 o ffie ^ in Denve# tiiat and 11 nnoffteiu or ex*offleial (Qualifies for Otrart Coiirt Beporten % sITHE Reporting. in Denver. Beporter’i Oonne u d Books $ 7 5 Thorough Graham Shprthaad ^ ' v -PAFU sS H E 6

* :> « • % r ~ A LorettoA cadem y ANNUNCIATION PARISH. BUTTONS DEEMED SINFUL BY SECT PUEBLO, COLO? SOON TO SETTLE HERE. Mrs. St. Peters, chief ranger of Loretto ------t Court, W. C. 0. F., also delegate to the (Concluded from Page 1.1 • Boarding and Day School for Girls il Qhicago convention, was entertained roy­ much to the men’s beality. Occasionally Building equipped with every convenience. Pleasantly situated. Easy 11 ally last Wednesday evening by Mrs. one will see. a youth who accepts the of access. Curriculum complete. An illustrated catalogue, giving all nec­ Will Dolan. It is well known by those hooks and eyes but who cannot see tue essary information, may be obtained by addressing fortunate enough to procure an invita­ necessity of putting a ban on the razor. SISTER DIRECTRESS tion. to the Will Dolan affairs that it Some of them are even so sinful that means a jolly good time. they now dare to run for public office. Miss Kathrine Sullivan has returned Don’t Pay Preachers. from a few weeks’ visit with friends in Their ministers do nqt get any .pay. Idaho Springs. The cult believes in personal interpre­ On Sunday at 10:30 the solemn re­ tation of the Bible and the' dsecent pf BENEDICTINE COLLEGE il quiem mass offered for the late Pope the Holy Ghost on every man wh^ acts Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers Pius X was attended by a large congre­ right. It does not seem to have oc­ gation. curred to the members that the Holy Pueblo, Colorado Mrs. H.*B. Chaney has returned from Ghost mustn’t be very consistent if He Fall Tatm Bagrins Bopt. 8tli, 191-1. the East, where she had been in the in- comes into all their souls, so numerous Classical and Commercial Cour- information or ;.terest of the W . C. 0. F. are the splits in their own sect. Catalogue Apply to The Mennonites live in communities, ses for Boorders and Day ^ t ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH. as a rule. There is no denying that they are good pieople, even if they are Stdolars Rector :: Ihe St. Vincent de Phul society will fanatically cruel to their backsliding meet next Monday evening in the libVary. members. Proportionately they do more Rev. John McCarthy of Omaha, Neb., charity work, probably, than any other was a visitor at the rectory last week. denomination. They get their name Mrs. H. Kelly has gone to Chicago, from an apostate Catholic priest, who where she will attend the Women’s Cath­ was sensible enough to rid their sect olic Order of Forester’s convention as a of many of its free-lOTe tendencies. NAZARETH ACADEMY delegate from Ave Maria Court 6f this They popped the name Anabaptists be­ parish. • cause they had nbver -liked it and be­ Concordia, Kansas A branch of the Tabernacle society will cause the sect had grown so malodorous ^ • \ be established in the parish in the near that this was absolutely necessary. Has the Normal Training Course, and it is open to students who future. Every woman in the parish John of Leyden, one of their early lead­ have completed three years of high school work. Irrespective should be present at the first meeting, ers, hod sixteen wives. which will be announced from the altar. of the Normal Training Course, a full four years’ College NEXT POPE WILL SEE RELIGION Course is offered at the Academy. Students wishing to take the ST. ELIZABETH’S PARISH. LAID WASTE, SAYS PROPHECY. Normal Work, and who have not done their high school work at —Photo b" Denver Post Photographer. Queen of Heaven Orphans Rehearsing the Academy, must present to the Directress of the Academy, Last Sunday St. Elizabeth’s team (Concluded from page 1) Flag Drill to be Givsn Saturday. credits for the high school work done in other schools. added another 'to its string of victories has made many accept them. It is when it took the strong South Denver neither compulspry nor sinful for a Cath­ Merchants into” camp to the tune o f 10 olic to believe or reject them. Nobody * Examination in the Normal work is held on the third to 1. The pitching of O’Connell was of knows whether they are divinelyhnspired Queen of Heaven Refuge to Gain Friday and Saturday of May in each y^ar. The examination is big league caliber. He held the Mer­ or no^.- As the prophecies concerning the Through Benefit Planned by conducted by the State Board of Education, and students who chants to a no-hit game. Mullen got a Anti-Christ clearly indicate that he will Knights, Cottrells and are successful in the examination will receive from the State home run, a two-bagger and two singles appear in a time when religion it de­ Banks. Superintendent of Public Instruction, a certificate good for in four times up. The three-base hit of spoiled, the timid will begin to quake for V. White and'the all around playing of what is going to happen to the world two years, and if holder will teach during that time, said'cer- Tke (Jueen of Heaven orphans will, first game will be called at 2 o’clock, Dwyer, Smith, Rice and Stephens, Mes the team were features. St, Elizabeth’s within the next pontiff’s reign. Nobody ‘ tificate will be indorsed for life. benefit by the double-header baseball All proceeds from tickets, on sale at the dames W. A. Lang, M. Donnegan, Droyer, parish should feel proud of its team, as but God knows when the Anti-Christ will game to be played Satiuday, August 29,; box office, and the refreshments, which Stephens, Rupc and Ju^e, Misses Don­ ► it is the only parish that has semi-pro come. , ' between the Knights of Columbus and' will be sold on the grounds, will go to- negan, Gier, Fiocca, R. Sullivan and F. team in the field in Colorado. The team Another old Catholic prophecy indi­ Cottrell’s teams and the Denver National ward the support of the orphanage, which Sullivan. •feels that the parishioners are with it cates that (Ireland,-after long suffering, and the Hibernia bank teams. The badly needs aid. As the* Queen of Heaven orphanage and hopes to see that feeling gratifi|ed is to be freed of her shackles and that Shorthand in 6 to 12 WeeKs games, which will decide the amateur The committee on arrangements con­ cares for about 200 children and draws Any intelligent person CAN learn to when it gives a benefit show on her missionaries will reconvert Europe, championship of Denver, will be played sists of J. P. Guiry, chairman; H. Abel, no denominational lines in its work, the write Snell Shorthand In 6 to 12 weeks', Tuesday night, September 16, by seeing after religion has been laid waste there. and get a position; qualify for tlOO gov­ COUEGEOFK at Brqadway park. The orphans will treasurer; P. Burns, secretary; F. Bart­ attendance at the game should be un- ernment position in S to 4 months, extra the house packed to the doors. The 4wful war now waging in Europe, time free. give a flag drill at 1:30 o’clock. The lett, R. Chance, Messrs. McGill, Eppstein, ' usually good. Solemn requiem high mass was cele­ together with the fact that Ireland, after o im sBsiriCE s c h o o l , , / ■ Xittredg* Building. brated Wednesday morning for the re­ many years’ waiting, is to have Home SACRED HEART pose of the soul of our Holy Father Rule, makes the timid think that this LOCAL CATHOLICS MCURN N ew Pope W 31 Be K now n N ext W eek; Condnotad by tb« Jaanlt Fathara. prophecy is to see fulfillment within the AT DARIUS MILLER’S DEATH Pope Pius X. Trinity College BOTH A'FEHTrE AITD L O IF EL L BL'TD. Virginia Agnes, the infant daughter of next few years. Am erican Cardinals G o to Rom e Local Catholics lieard with extreme re­ WASHINGTON, D. C FOR BOAHDriTG AND DAY STUDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carmack, was bap­ The nine prophecies given by St. Mal- A CATHOLIC UfSTITCTIOH FOB TKB gret of the sudden death of Darius Mil­ CoUaga, Aoadamio and Fraparatocy tized last Sunday by Rev. Father Pius. achy eoncernivg the popes to follow HIOHSB ESUOATXOH OF WOKBH. ler, head of the Chicago, Burlington & Beautifully situated, with a campus ol Clasaas. cnasalaal, Oosunarolal and Pius X are: “Religion depopulate,’’ or fifty acres. Founded in 1897 and empow­ Soianttfio Oonraas. V o d a r a' (Continued from page 1.) ant relatives of Pius were stricken with Quincy railroad system. Mr. Miller was ered under the terms of Its Charter to CATHEDRAL NOTES. religion despoiled; “ fldes intrepida,’’ or Laaguagas Fraa. war is ridiculous./Hie tardinals- rep­ the greatest grief by his death. a far seeing man and wa« alive to the confer degrees. The courses of study of- unflinching faith; “pastor angelicus,” or- fei;ed to graduate and undergraduate Parental Discipline. Personal Inter­ resent the very best brains of every na­ The papal delegate to America, Mgr. value of upbuilding the territory through students are planned according to the Miss Mary Lannigan of St. Louis is a angelic shepherd; “pastor et'nauta,” or best standards of our American educa­ est. Extensive Grounds. Pull Facilities Bonzano, has issued a letter extolling the tion ahd are too big to be swayed in which the Burlington passes. He had tional system. College ranked In the firsi for Healthful Athletics. For terms ap­ visitor in the city. shepherd and pilot; “flos florum,” or their important work by- such things. pontiff and urging American Clatholics given traveling facilities to the Catholic class by the United States Commlsaionei ply to Last Tuesday morning there was a flower from flowers; “de medietate of Education. to the Catholli Jjst as soon as the pope is chosen to pray for peace and for a worthy suc­ Church Extension society chapel cars and University of America, and has profess­ requiem high mass for the repose of the lunae,” or from the midst of the moon; ors from that University in the depart Rev. J. J. Brown, S. J., President, he will select a new name. Since 884 cessor of the holy father. ^ ^ had shown his friendship for the Catholic ments -of Philosophy. Education, Apolo­ Denver, Colo. soul of Mrs. Mary A. Perry. 'This mass “de laboris solis,” or from the labor of this has been the custom. Peter de Por- Cardinal Farley has already reached ' church in other substantial ways, realiz­ getics, Ek;onomic8, Sociology, and Biol­ was offered by the Altar and Rosary so­ the sun; “gloria olivae,’’ or glory of the ogy. There is no preparatory depart Fan Term Coauaeaoes Seiii. 8th, 1914. ca was elected pope in that year and Rome. Cardinals Gibbons and O’Connell ing that the Catholic church is a great ment. The College Is In charge of th* ciety, of which Mrs. Perry was a mem­ olive, and the prophecy concerning the Sisters of„N otre Dame de Namur. For thought it would be presumptions to are on their way, havingvine sailed Saturday ^ force in the uplifting of tlie nation, particulars address the Secretary ol ber. last pope, or Peter the Roman, referred Trinity College. call himself Peter II. No other pope on the Canopic. The other United States j ------Arcadia College Willard Lawrence Wallace was bap­ to above. • \ since that time has used the name Pe­ citizen in the Shcred college. Cardinal CATHEDRAL DECORATIONS DONE AOVEBTZSEMEHT. AND tized by Father Upton last Sunday. What some ef these prophecies signify, ter, although the “prophecies of St, Mal­ Faloonio, was already in the Eternal BY SCHAEFER TENT AND Francis Edward De Wan and Mildred such as “ from the midst of thp moon,’’ AWNING CO. achy” declare that the last one will. It City. Ursnline Academy Elizabeth Holonbeck were baptized by nobody knows. But nobody in ages gone is now a law of the Ckurch that a pope Father McMenamin last Sunday. by could have told how “cross from a Tlie decorations at the Cathedral this ARCADIA, MO. must change his name. Before Peter de SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. The census of, the parish is rapidly cross’’ would have fitted Pius IX, al­ week were certainly most art’sHo, the- In the Modem Arcadia Valley. Porca, who assumed the name Sergius nearing completion and returns already though the term suited exactly. work being done by tlie Schaefer Tent n , some changed and some did not. Intention of the League of the Sacred in show a gratifying increase in the outcome,-^ Pius X’s successor’s and Awning company. It is not gener­ Just the School for Your Daughter. Heart for September. Catholic population. reign - will prove conclusively whether U. S. Sends Condolences. ally known that during the recent Elks’ PURPOSE—To develop true woman­ El Jebel Temple has been rented for these “prophecies of St. Malachy” are to At the request of President Wilson, convention six out of the seven prizes The observance of Lord's day, the first liness. C!areful attention to manners and October 27, when an anniversary dedica­ be trusted. “Religion despoiled’’ is not Secretary of SUte Bryan last week sent were awarded the owners of buildings day of the week instead of the Jewish | morals. Conducted by the Ursuline Sit­ tion celebration will be held. a term that would fit the reign of many the following telegram to Rome: and rpsidenoes decorated bv this eoni- ters. Sabbath, began in the earliest days of| William Harris, who was accidentally popes. ' “The president desires me to express ENVIRONMENT—^Picturesquely situ­ the Oiurch. We are told in the Acts of ated in the beautiful Valley of Arcadim killed in a coal mine on the Moffat road, his sense of the great loss which the the Apostles that the (Christians were and nestled in the timber-crested hilla was buried from the Cathedral last Fri­ AMERICAN p i l g r i m s SAIL HOME. Christian world' has sustained in the assembled on that day “to break bread,” of the Ozark Range, this school’s health day. Interment took place at Moimt death of his holiness, Pius X. E^y his that is, to offer the Sacrifice of the record has been remarkable. Specially Olivet. McGrane’s Catholic Tours are pleased pure and gentle character, his unaffected designed buildings modernly equipped Mass. St. Paul gives directions tt *the and well lighted and ventilated. Hot Rev. J. J. Holtgrove o f New Orleans to announce that they are in receipt of piety and his broad and thoughtful sym­ Corinthians about the collection to be water heat. Complete fire protection. left for Hot Springs, S. D., last Wednes­ cabled advice from Naples, dated Aug­ pathy with his fellow men, he adorned made on the first day of the week and Ample and attractive grounds. day. Father Holtgrove has been assist­ ust 19, stating, “Entire party sailing bis exalted station and attracted to him in the Apocalypse we read of the Lord’s CURRICULUM—Is comprehensive and ing at the last mass for the past three Carpathia today.” self the affectionate regard of all who Day. guarantees a sound and refined educa­ weeks. This party numbering about fifty per­ felt his world-wide influence.” From the beginning of the fourth Ben J. Salmon tion. Exceptional advantages in Miuii sons is under the spiritual direction of The entombment of the late Pius X and Art and Domestic Science. You century we have positive legislation on SACRED HEART PARISH. Rt. Rev. Bishop Conroy of Ogdensburgh took place last Saturday evening at sun­ Candidate for the Legislature will be interested in our free illustrated Sunday observance. As early as the catalog sent on request. Address and left here July 7 and 10 to.attend set in St. Peter’s. Beautiful ceremonies Earnestly solicits your support at the year 3(X) the Council of Elvira ordered primary election, Tuesday, September The Sacred Heart school will open its the Eucharistic COngress at Lourdes and marked the transportation of the body to MOTHER SUPERIOR, excommunication for a limited period for 8th. My name will appear on the Demo­ doors on the second Tuesday of the com­ afterwards proceeded to Rome where its last resting place. The old custom of cratic primary ballot. Arcadia, Mo. those who neglected to hear Mass for If elected, I will work for the taxing ing month, September 8. they were received in audience by the removing the viscera was abandoned, and into -use of available natural resources three Sundays. In the Apostolic (Con­ and for lifting the burden of taxation Next Friday, the 28th, there will be Holy Father. the body was embalmed in such a way stitutions the preedpt of hearing Mass from Industry and enterprise. Colorado solemn funeral services for the repose of Some of the party were to continue that it is not expected to corrupt for has enough natural resources to employ and resting from work is not only pre­ more than 100 times her present popula­ the soul of Very Rfev. Francis Xavier after Rome^ on a tour through Italy, centuries. Masses are celebrated in the tion. If valuable land is made more scribed, but ^tributed to the Apostles. accessible, the fining of industry abol­ St. Mary’s Academy Werns, superior general of the Society of Switzerland, Germany, Holland, and Vatican every day for the repose of the Civil legislatton on the subject began ished and capital Invited to come into 1370 Pennsylvaif- Street. Jesus, who died on August 20, at Rome, British Isles. (5wing to the European pontiff’s soul during the nine days’ pe­ our state, then our resources will be de­ with Constaptine, who forbade judges to veloped, thus inducing the Investment a -P __r";-!... about the same hour ab th^ Holy Father trouble the entire party remained in riod of mourning, which closes Sunday. sit and townspeople to work on Sun- of millions of dollars of capital and A iSGleCt DEV OCnOOl lOr CjlnS Pius X. offering profitable employment to hun-; Rome and ate returning on the (hinard Extreme grief fans been shown in the ^ dreds of thousands of men. We need Conducted by the Sisters of Loretto. Father Schuler is giving the annual Steamship Carpathia which was sched­ papal household over the death of the fewer laws and these made to conform Most favorably located in our charm- The Christian Sunday is essentialy a retreat to the Sisters of Mercy hospital uled to sail from Naples August 10, but poatiff. (Cardinal Merry del Val; papal to natural law.______j handsome new building festival, a day o f gladness to be kept this w e ^ . which sailing* wsts temporarily postponed secretary of state, has been greatly af­ ! equipped with all modern Improvements. holy by hearing Mass, by attendance at Delegates Leave for Chicago. I Fall Term commences Sept. 8th, 1914. oyring to the presence of two hostile fected. A report which said that the Mrs. Henry C. Webster of .St. Fran­ afternoon or evening devotions, by hear­ For prospeotua apply to V Father Malone Still in London. cruisers in the Mediterranean. pope’s sister Anna had died of grief was ing sermons, reading spiritual txtoks, cis de Sales court 837; Mrs. Mary Bax­ SISTBBS OF LOHBTTO. Rev. Thomas H. Malone has written On the 13th inst. Mr. McGrane re­ later denied. and the performance of the spiritual and ter, Holy Family court 854. and Mrs. to his sister, Mrs. J. J. Ryan, that he, ceived a cable from Bishop Conroy frAn In accordance with the pontiff’s wishes, corporal works of mercy. The many ad­ Francis iVilliams, St. Dominic’s court with about 3,000 other Americans, had Rome announcing, “All safe and well his body was placed where the po6r could vantages that accrue from Sunday ob­ 476, left last Sunday to attend the marched from Paris to the coast, and and contentedly awaiting transporta- view it as well as the mighty. The peas- servance are clearly set forth in the ex­ W. C. 0. F. convention to be lield in had taken passage - in small boats to tion,”?- and requesting that he cable planation of the (^neral Intention given (Chicago this week. Each represents lier COAf/^JF/iC/AJL SC /fO Q ^ London. Italian money as American checks yere Thorough courses in Bookkeeping and NO WORD RECEIVED YET by His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, in court as delegate. They will be met at \ Father Malone’s letter was dated Lon- useless. Mr. McGrane immediately cabled Shorthand. Fourteen Teachers. Nearly X FROM FATHER BOSETTI the September Messenger of the Sacred North Platte and Omaha by pther par­ 600 positions filled last year; catalogue ' don, August 8. He is safe and well in through the United States treasury de­ on request. 1616-17 Champa street, Den­ Heart.' He deplores the dangerous in­ ties of delegates. ver. London, awaiting a chan^ce to sail for partment h^e additional funds to be No word has beem received by ,the roads that have been made on the Sun­ America. - paid through the American consul, Robie, THOMAS F. McALEER, Cathedral priests since the European war day rest in this country during the to take care of all of Bishop Conroy’s has broken out from the Rev. Joseph Candidate for House of Representatives, last forty years. Innocent recreation is I am for Busmos*—no freak or fake ■flrHOLBSAIlB JlH D b b t a x l . f b b s h a h s o tth h d e a s t h b h o o b h - Fitst Cornmnnion at South Boulder. party until return to New York. Bosetti, the (Cathedral choir master, who not forbidden by the (Church, but we legislation, only that which will further psx) lCEAT8b FBUXT8, 'VXaETABLHB, FOULTBT AHS OAICB. The children of the . South Boulder has been in Italy all summer. Father must never forget to keep the Lord’s the bes^ interests of all Ckilorado. My parish will receive first holy communion, aim is to boost the wisest and sDinest Judge Perry Heir to Mother’s Bstste. Bosetti was not expected home until Day holy. Sunday, September 6, at 9 o’clock. - The District Judge John W. Perry is named September 26, but the fact that he is still measures by methods of conciliation and The M arket Company mediation, and try to bring about (leace congregation will have a social following sole heir and executor by his mother, O. E. Smith, Mgr. a citizen of Italy and that war is liable understanding and prosperity to all. mass next Sunday. Refreshments will be Mrs. Mary Perry, in her. will offered for to be declared by or against that coun­ Out of a jo b ! Yours for the go^ of humanity, iitaple and Fancy Groceries served, and the money'will go toward probate in the county court last Friday. try at almost any time may detain him THOMAS F. McALEER. ^ Get subscriptions for The Reg­ FISH AND OYSTERS the church fund. Benediction -will fol­ The value of the estate win not be indefinitely. A cabl^ram was sent to “ I have ambition to serve. And swear to serve you well; 1833-39 BBAFAHOE ST., SEHTEB, OOLO. low at 2. Contemplated improvements known until Judge l^erry qualifies as exe­ him last Saturday, but no answer has ister. Big commission.' Refer­ I promise faith and courage Fhonet Mala 16S, 181, 189, 190. Tow Mothar'a Store. Why Hot TowaT to the church grounds have been begun. cutor and files an appraisement. yet been received. ences necessary. In sounding treadiery’s knell.” T T r s f ~ > ', ' ‘ ‘''I '■" ■r- :>}- r;':v' . ;■ -

D^NVBB CAJHOLIC RBGISTBE , THDRSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1«14.

professbrT cEalF aluf ah exaininersAIp. Nor did hla activities end here, for be was chosen as a judge In the capitular i ecclesiastical court, suld finally was appointed vlcargeneral of the dio­ cese. Famous as a Preacher. Meantime, the recipient of all these dignities was winning a great repu­ i tation as, a preacher. His sermons, although delivered extempore, ware distinguished -for both learning and eloquence. Tet it is probable that the example of his self-denying and holy life preached the most eloquent ser­ mon of all. During the interregnum that supervened ,on the death of Mons. The Woodworth Shorthand College has advertised in The Zinelli, it fell to the vicar-general to administer the diocese, and this be did Denver Catholic Register ever since this paper was estab­ with such notable skill that be was lished. The following letter has been received from nominated coadjutor to the new bish­ Life Histoi7 o f P o p e P iu s op of Treviso. William B. Wood-worth, principal of the school: 1 I After such an apprenticeship It was X Constitutes Lesson not surprising that when the impor­ tant see of Mantua became vacant. In Denver Catholic Register, r m V ir t u e . 1884, Leo XIII. chose Giuseppe Sarto to fill the place. It was no easy task 1828 Curtis St., Denver, Colo.: ' to which he bad been called, for bis predecessor had allowed discipline to Gentlemen—What do you think? I called for a sho'wing of NOT BORN TO HIGH HONOR become slack. His persuasive powers the school today to find oilt how many Catholics there were in at­ i:- and administrative gifts - were tested to the utmost, but be was fully equal ?•-' tendance, I find one-Ealf Catholics. This has been about {he same ILate Occupant of the Papal Throne to the ungrateful task. Severe in personal taste. Bishop for the entire history of the institution. There are a great many Rose From Obscurity to High Sarto showed himself zealous .in main­ ! ' Position-Steady Promotion, Cub taining the gorgeous ritual traditions graduates in this city and others who secured their start here. o f his church, and In 188^ the 800th minating m Election as Pope. " centenary of St. Anselm was cele­ I Respectfully, The following account of the life brated under his auspices, while In of Pope Pius X was written by a 1891 he presided at a like function In ’ WM. A. WOODWORTH. Protestant. While this is made very commemoration of St Louis (Jonzaga. evident because of the critical at­ Two lears later Pope Leo recognized mosphere in some parts.of the ar­ Bishop Sarto’s merits by raising him ticle, the writer was a staunch ad­ to the Sacred College, with the title of San Bernardo alle Terme, at a consis­ mirer of the pontiS. tory held June 16, 1893. A t the same time he was chosen out of all the Pope Plus X. was a native o f the lit- Venetian prelates to fill the patriarch­ ,tle village of Rlese, in the Venetian ate of Venice. ' jprovlnce o f Treviso, which, In 1303, MELLOWING INFLUENCE OF TIME In his nine years’ residence In the rlgnt thing, acbbrdfhg fb the” AmerT- , Chnrcli Directory ifave to the church a pontiff In Nlccola “seagirt” city the “Pope of the Gon­ can Idea. Hfe Ignored the nation. COULD HAVE PREVENTED W AR 'Boccasini, who assumed the triple doliers” was a beloved and familiar Before Pope Plus had been on the crown under the name of Beftedlct XI. N. B.—In most of the churches the figure. His firm, dignified, yet genial throne three years he showed that What has become of those blood­ high masses announced in the following Bom June 2,vl835, to a poor and rule quickly made him a force to be young men who dreamed of the career thirsty individuals who a year ago w^e schedule will be replaced by low masses I humble family of the name of Sarto, reckoned with. of a courtier In Rome wqre going to during the summer. ;PluB X. was christened Giuseppe (Jo­ so clamorous for war with Mexico? He gave proof of extraordinary tact be disappoliited. The pbpe wanted seph) and known throughout his life How plain then was our duty to Amer­ In dealing with the civil authorities bishops for the difficult sees, and the CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACU­ iby the dialect equivalent of Giuseppe, icans in Mexico, to property interests, and b# succeeded in winning the sup­ way for young diplomats to promotion, LATE CONCEPTION—Colfax and Lo­ '“Beppo." t to foreign interests, to our own self- port of radicals as well as clericals. it was soon apparent, was through the gan. Rt. Rev. N. C. Mats, Bishop o f Den­ ver. Mggr. P. A. Phillips, CSiancellor. The early life of Pope Plus was All­ He became a favorite with King Vic­ tiresome but wholesome office of gov­ respect. War was hell, to be sure, but Residence, 1536 Logan. Rev. Hugh L. ied with activity. The district ol erning bishop.- duty called upon us to raise it at any. tor Emmanuel and Queen Helena, McMenamin, rector; res., 1854 Grant. ITrevlso Is one o / poverty, only those when they visited Venice, and It Is an One great reform Pope Plus accom­ cost. Alas, the perverseness of events! iwho have seen It realizing the stmg- Sunday massesatff, 7:30,8:30, 9:30 and open secret that the news of his elec­ plished, and It promises to be ever re­ More than a year has gene by and we high mass at 11. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. jgle for existence that ever prevails, tion to the pontificate was Joyfully re­ tervlewer: ^ membered In history. He proved that iLittle Giuseppe Sarto was one of a priesf, a scholar and a pastor. haven’t raised “it” yet. On the con­ AN NUNaATION ^ 36th and Hum­ ceived by the king. “It marked the minutes of my moth­ diplomacy in church matters Is a thing Ifamily of ten, to feed whose hungry Pope Leo XIII. had predicted that trary, slich a pacific spirit has come boldt; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard Brady, His Love for Venice. er’s death struggles and the hours of of little importance compared with the pastor. Sunday masses at 6:30, 7:30, 9 I mouths the father could not earn any- great things were, in store for Cardi­ over . OUT erstwhile jingoes that they A Journalist who lately Interviewed my definite separation from the outer direct teaching and preaching of the and 10:30 a. m.; benediction after last Ithlng approaching a “living wage.” nal Sarto, and once was heard to re­ gospel to the poor. ^ have taken to preaching peace to our Pope Pius at the Vatican thus re world, from Venice, space and liberty. mass; week-day masses at 6 and 8 a. m .' I This fact suggests what sacrifices the mark that he would not be surprised Compared with the policies of his warring brethren across the sea. Why ! household had to endure to ensure the counts the pathetic reminiscences ol It marked, as I said, all the joyous, ST. LEO’S—Tenth and Colfax; Rev. If,he should be his successor. predecessors of recent times the lean­ the change? Is it not due to the mel­ I boy the means of education, finally se- the Holy Father concerning his years all the solemn moments of my life. Wm. O’Ryan, pastor. Sunday masses at Barren Diplomacy Deserted. ing of Pope Plus X. has been held to lowing influence of time? Does it not ,cured him through the kindness of a and labors In V enice: What jewel could be more precious to 6, 7, 9 and 10:30 a. m.. week-day masses Pope Plus’ policy was the simplest. be ultra-orthodox In purely ecclesias­ at 7:30 a. m. and 8 a. m .; first Fridays, Iparlsh priest. "I brought up the memory ol Ven­ m e?” vindicate the wiser “second thought” ? His election resulted because a maj­ tical principles and ultra-conservative masses at 6:30 and 8 a. m .; Watch Hour ice. When he heard that magic name, “He carried the watch fastened to a WTio ever struck a blow in anger, or Prom an early age Giuseppe, bred ority of the cardinals had wearied of In temporal relations. An instance of and Exposition of the Blessed Sacra­ his eyes lighted up, his features glow­ little white silken cord in the bright I to sturdy outdoor life, displayed a diplomacy and Its barren results, and his well-known uncompromising atti­ said a sharp word, bu t rcg;retted it ment, every Friday at 7:30 p. m. Ibent for the priesthood—a bent that ed with animation. He spoke to me sash that he wore around his waist,” when the heat had passed? Who ever longed for a pontiff who would build tude against advanced tendencies was SACRED HEARTt -2760 Larimer sLj (for the most part is religiously fe- with real emotion of the town In which the Journalist stated, continuing bis up the units o f organization— that Is. afforded In his opposition to woman held his hand, or embed his tongue, in Rev. Antony Schuler, S. J., pastor; Revs. (spected by Italians of the lower class. he spent the happiest hours of bis narrative, “and he did not hesitate to the dioceses they ruled by bishops. In suffrage, as voiced by the pope upon the heat of passion, but at a future Aldysius Brucker, S. J., F. X. Gubitoti, iThe educational resources of his birth life; and, as I listened to him, I re­ offend against the etiquette that hith­ France, Italy and Spain these units the occasion of his reception of a dele­ 5. J .; F. X. Kowald, S. J .; Chas. McDon­ membered a number of charming anec­ erto has obligated the pope, when he time rejoiced? A little time for re­ jplace were soon exhausted, and the were either paralyzed or directed by gation of Italian Catholic ladles. nell, S. J., assistants. Sunday masses at dotes that I heard when I last visited has wished to know the time, to ap­ flection is a wonderful pacifier. Had llad’s studious leanings demanded a the hostile or Indifferent state. There “Wothan can never be man’s equal,” 6, 7, 9 and (high mass) 10:30. Week Venice, about his life there. ply to one of his prelates.” the European nations waited a month [wider field for their development. He was a show of life, but not such teem­ he told his fair visitors, “and cannot, day masses at 6, 7 and 8. “He used to loath display as much His Election as Pope. I was sent to a college at Castel-Franco, ing and varied life as Is seen in the therefore, enjoy equal rights. Few after reaching the fighting point, before Loyola Chapel— 2650 Ogden st.; masses as his predecessor in the patriarchate It was no light inheritance to suc­ ’and from there was transferred to the dioceses of America, Canada and Ire­ women would ever desire to legislate, beginning, hostilities, there would have at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 9.30. Week day loved it. Cardinal Sarto never accus­ ceed such a pontiff as Leo XIII., for masses at 6:30 and 8 .Benediction, etc., I Central Seminary at Padua, a world- land. It was known that Plus would and those who did would be classed been no war. The treaties negotiated tomed himself to luxury In any form. in m^ny ways Lep symbolized the old at both churches, on Sundays and Fri­ I renowned seat of Italian learning. desert diplomacy and try to make all as eccentrics. Scripture, and espe­ He was of a race of bishops who have order. Incarnating, as he did, the aris­ byx^rfr. Bryan, knd now before the sen­ days at 7:30 p. m. I Promotions Earned py Merit. dioceses as they are In English-speak­ cially the three Epistles of St. Paul, a “wooden crozler and a heart of tocratic Ideal of the scholar and the ate, provide for this very thing—the ing countries. emphasizes woman’s dependence on ST. PATRICK’S—Pecos and West 33d I On September 18. 1858, the young gold.-” His predecessor never went diplomat. mellowing influence of ‘time. The war nve.; Rev. D. O’Dwyer, pastor. Sunday 'that diplomacy found no place In man.” iseminarist received his priest’s orders out but In 8 gondola with four rowers; Hus X. was, as beflttted a demo^- in Europe, and the avoided war here, masses at 6, 7:30, 9 and 10:30; evening Plus’ mind Is evidenced by many of Reforms In Church Government. !ln the cathedral of Castel-Franco. he himself was satisfied with a one- cratlc pope, different In many respects services at 7:30; week-day masses at 8; hla acts. His action toward the French His now famous Apostolic constltu- i are unanswerable arguments in behalf from his Illustrious predecessor. Like first Fridays, mass dt 7:30. government was perfect In Indiffer­ tlon was considered as embodying the | these treaties.—Stoughton Cooley in the fisherman whose place he held, he ST. FRANCES DE SALES’ — South ence. Therefore France had all the most sweeping reform ever attempted | The Public, found his recreation fishing In the Sherman and Alameda; Rev. J. J. Don­ trouble and the pope was out of It. by a Roman pontiff since the cele- Vatican ponds rather than In writing nelly, pastor. Sunday masses at 7, 8, brated Counci) of Trent, In the years Latin verses. To bis salntllnesB of As to Italy, he Increased the cordial Catholic Progress in Montana. 9:15 and 10:30; evening services at from 1545 to 1663, in that It dismissed character and moral worth, indepen­ understanding between church and Bishop Carroll of Helena, Mont., re­ 7:30; week-day masses at 7; first Fri­ the entire congregation of the council, days, mass at 6:30 and 7:30. dent of all lesser and worldly consid­ state, which was not thought wise by cently returned from a week’s trip a committee of cardinals charged with erations, memory doubtless will pay Italian churchmen. However, his ac­ ST. ELIZABETH’S (German)—Curtis the Interpretation of the Council of through his diocese. He visited eight homage. tion resulted In an uplifting of the and Eleventh sts.; Rev. Father Pius, Trent, and placed all affairs in the new parishes in one county. Seven of 0. F. M., pastor. Sunday masses at 6, 7, When balloting began, to choose a church In Italy. The dioceses had hands of separate tribunals and courts the churches were new ones and he dedi­ 8, 9 and 10:30; evening services at 7:30; successor to Pope Leo XIII., the name been In a most deplorable condition because of the long conflict between of appeal. cated them. He confirmed in each of the week-day masses at 6, 7 and 8 a. m.; of Giuseppe Sarto was hardly consid­ Friday evenings. Stations of the Cross church and state. » By virtue of one of his documents, eight places. At one of the new churches, ered at first As balloting continued, and Benediction at 7:45. however, the roll of votes In his favor There was evidence of miserable known as the "Sapientl Conslllo,” the the one located at Valier, in Teton coun­ conditions existing among the Italian congregations composing the Roman ST. JOSEPH’S—Galapago and West Increased. He was then regarded as ty, the bishop was much impressed by Sixth avc.; Very Rev. August J. Gund- emigrants. They had little or no In­ Curia of the Catholic church have a compromise candidate, and finally, the progress, the Church was making. ling, C. SS. R., pastor. Sunday masses at struction In their religion and paid no oh the sixth ballot, he was elected been completely reformed and the 8, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m.; evening ser­ attention to It in this country, on the* This town is just one year old, having W i August 4, 1903, and five days later he American hierarchy has been accord­ vices at 7:30 o’clock; week-day masses supposition that the Catholic religion been settled last year by eighty-five fam; I was crowned In St. Peter’s, Rome, ed a recognized voice In the govern- at 6 and 7. did not exist here. The pope pursued with all the magnificence and bril­ ment of the church. In fact, all Cath- j ilies from Belgium. These people pros- ST. DOMINIC’S—Grove st. and West liance of ceremonial that distinguishes this matter to the proper outcome. He olics outside Italy have been granted ! pered and during the past year their 25th ave.; Rev. P. B. Doyle, 0. P., pas­ P' the coronation of each successor to filled up vacant sees, stirred up com­ a new political standing by the order, number has doubled. Recently they bent tor. Sunilay masses at 0, 8:30, 9:30 the apostolic throne. fortable bishops, and ordered the whereunder 200 bishops, 25,000 priests ; tjjeir efforts to the erection of a n ew ' and 10:30; week-day masses at 7; first He never had been ambitious to be teaching of catechism all over the and 30,000.000 Catholic laymen In the : ^^ey have Fridays, masses at 6 and 8. the head of^ the Catholic church and world. He aimed chiefly at Italy. In English-speaking countries have their ; ^ l l i. ^ «« HOLY GHOST—Curtis, near 20th; ^ « J ^ as fine a church structure as one could the successor of St. Peter. He loved a word, he deserted diplomacy for the affairs examined and passed upon ac- . , * v i* .t x Rev. Garrett J. Burke, pastor. Sunday the simple life among his friends, his Instruction and organization of the cording to the general law of the I for m any place. Much of the cred- masses at 7:15 and 9:30; week-day relatives and his proteges In the par­ people. He gave up governments to church and by ten different congrega- ‘ it ?or the success with which these peo- masses at 8. ish he first held. The grandeur, the look after the lost sheep of the house­ tlons:^'lnstead of one. as heretofore. j pie have met is due to the vicar-general ST. JOHN’S— Fifth and Josephine sts.; hold. pomp, the great power of the Vatican Another reform was that effected j of the diocese of Helena, Mgr. Day. Rpv. Charles J. Carr, pastor. Sunday did not appeal to him. Disappointed diplomats then walled masses at 8 and 10 o’clock; weekday about his timidity. But the walling by the papal bull requiring the return | ------mass at 8. Sunday evening services There was a great difference of of sacred music In use by the Roman I Farewell Services at St. Paul CathedraL oplhion as to the qualifications of had no effecJ;_on thfi._flahlB-heari€d. at 7:30 o’clock. Catholic churches throughout the , farewell service in the old Ca- ST. JAMES’—Thirteenth and Newport world to its austere and suave pur ty. : j gts.. Montclair. Rev. James M. Walsh, And still another bore upon the revis-, on of 11 n’Mnnl,- if ^ pastor. Sunday mases at 9 a. m.; ion of the catechism, a move dear to ■ 7i | benediction at 7:45 p. m.; Communion the heart of the late Leo XIII. where- ! will consist of a pontifical high mass, at[ ^j^gg fjj.gt; third Sundays at 7:30. by Instruction in the qgtechism Is no , which Archbishop Ireland will preach, HOLY FAMILY—Utica and West 44th longer regarded, as In years past, as ! On Monday, August 31, the archbishop ave.; Rev. L. Fede, S. J., pastor. Sun­ the adjunct to .a basically religious j celebrate a pontifical mass of re­ day masses at 8 and 10 a. m.: bene­ education, but Is now held to replace ' fQj. tJjc repose of the souls of all diction after late mass; week-day mass everythlng-mother, the schoolmaster, , degggggj members of the congrega- at 7 o’clock. the general mental environment. MT. CARMEL (Italian)—Navajo and ! tion who at any time during the past VVest 30th ave.; Rev. J. Piecoli. 0. S. M., Pope Plus was In every respect a fifty-eight years worshiped in the Cathe­ pastor. Sunday masses, 6, 7 :30, 9 and man of peace, and the clerical trou­ dral. 10:30; benediction after the last mass, . r s r bles In Spain and Portugal during the and on third Sunday procession in hon­ 3L£JSJIf . r - ‘ -. ■ ■■■ ■ . t . ■■ ■-. — . . ^ ■ .•- ■ ■ .r ■ ' '■■ . . ■ ■ ■ ■■ ' -^ -

THDKSDAY, AUGUST 27, IBM. DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER

n ______■ ______help' It e t ail the gals gif~ituck oa Ah,~ with tb 's u r p iia ln g ending tliil fialT' td"recefve; u suppoMfC « me an^ these 11m women-folia e x c^ m e !” , had been a humiliating affair; and ha more detailed description of his that I wear a beard an’ amoke a pipe?" Before "ingy could make any reply, felt too that he woul^ be long in for­ malady. He felt too weak, however, to “Then why don’t yew git up?” do Blossy called to the couple softly but giving Mrs. Darby for not having con­ question Angy when she returned, and manded. the inexorable Samuel. "Git Insistently from the foot of the stairs; fided to him her actual intentions. stubbornly kept his eyes closed until up an’ fool ’em; or, gosh all hemlock! and Angy, wrenching herself free, Now he was afraid. to be decently he heard Mrs. Homan tiptoe into the they’ll be measurin’ yew fer yer cofifin hastened down the' steps, for once in courteous to one of the sisters for fear room to announce in hushed tones that next week. When I come inter the her life glad to get away from Abe. that they might accuse him of light Blossy and Samuel Darby were below, hall, what dew.,^yew think these here He lost no time in following. No mat­ dalliance again; and he scarcely evei and Samuel wanted to know if he Bisters o’ youm was a-dishussin’ 7 They ter where Angy went, he would follow addressed the new member who came might see the invalid. was a-arguin’ the p’int as to whether until all was well between her and him to take Blossy’s little room, for he had ’Then Abe threw off the covers in a they’d bury yew in a shroud or yer Csfcnwlo*« F a tm rk * Asms again. been cut to the quick by her look of hurry and sat up. "Sam'l Darby?" he Sunday suit." astonishment when she was told that But what was this? At the landing, asked, the strength coming back Into Abraham put one foot out of bed. he belonged there. Angy baited and so did Abe, for in the his voice. “A man! Nary a woman Samuel took hold of his arm and with J. X HARRINGTON. ) Ponnerljr 'With ner a doctor! Yes—yes, show him D. HARRINGTON, f a J. RetUy. KOPmCtfT BY T K C£tmjnY ccx center'of the sisters stood Blossy with In his mental ferment the old man this-assistance the old man managed u p !" bow having iMi>pe'd“ 3ow n over "h'et her Sunday bonnet perched on her sil­ began to nag at Angy. Sad though it to get up entirely and stand, though HARRINGTON BROS ' Angy nodded in response to Mrs. right ear during the harangue. Ovei ver-gold hair and her white India is to confess of a hero honestly loved. shaking as If with the palsy, upon thq Homan’s glance of Inquiry; for had Heating & Ventilating CKAPTEB I—Captain Abraham Aose the cuIprit’B countenance light had shawl over hor shoulders, and beside Abraham had nagged a little all his floor. and Angrellne, hia wife, have tost their lit­ dawned, but, shame to tell! it was a married life when things went wrong. not the doctor told her that it would "Feel pooty good, don’t yewT’ de Ck>ntractors tle home through Abe's unlucky purchase gobMag and a m irla g a ■paetaHy. of Tenafly Gold mining stock. Their light not wholly remorsefuL Then And Angeline, fretted and nervous, not hasten the end to humor the pa­ manded Samuel, but with less sevet- tient in any reasonable whihi? And Phone Champa SMS. household goods sold, the $100 auction silent laughter shook the old man’s herself worried almost sick over Ity. BM FO U B nifi^ R . money, all they have left,' will place Abe she also consented to withdraw when In the Old Man's home, or Angy In the shoulders, and then-^ould it he?— father’s condition, was guilty once in "A leetle soft, a leetle soft,” mut Old Ladles’ home. Both are self-sacrific- there crept about his^lips and eyes a a while out of the depths of her anxi­ Abe informed her that he wjshed to be 'tered the other. “Gimme my cane. ing but Abe decides: "My dear this Is the ALXi XASOUP R Z r a ety of nagging back again. So do we left alone with his visitor, as it was so Thar, ef one o’ them women comes in a m COATS fust time I’ve had a chance to take the, sm ile of superbly masculine con ceit ozdAsras Asrs rassns $ 1 . 0 0 wuat of IL’,’ The sisters were fighting oVfer him. hurt those whom .we lov e best as we long since he had been face to face the door I’ll—^1*11—” Abndiam raised would and could hurt no other. with a man “an’ no petticoat a-hangln’ his stick and shook it at the innocent CHAPTEE II—The old couple, dressed Wouldn’t mother be amused when he The Triangle air. "Whar’s my pliie? Mis’ Homan, In their ancient Sunday best, bid good-by should tell her what all this fuss was “I told yer I never could stand It ’round the corner.” Cleaning & Dyeing Co. to the little house. Terror of "what folks here amongst all these dratted women­ “Naow, be keerful, Cap’n Darby,” she went an’ hid it last week.” will: say" sends them along by-paths to about. J. B. Flynn, Mgr- folks,” Abe would declare. “It’e all the little mother-wife cautioned at the After some searching, Samuel found the gate of the Old Ladles’ home. Rest­ "Now, kindly, short-sighted Miss FouBTsaim k oomiT PSiAca ing there on a v bench, the soft June air your fault that I didn’t go to the poor- door, “be very keerfuL Don’t stay tew the pipe in Abe’s hatbox underneath' Phone Stain S3tt. lulls them to sleep. Abigail determined that it was tim^ house in peace." long an’ don’t rile him up, fer he’s the old man’s beaver, and produced for the matron’s voice to be heard. 1 CHAPTER III-M lss Abigail, matron of “I notice yew didn’t raise no objec­ dretful excited, Abe 1s.” from his own pocket a package of to­ Of course. Brother Abe, we under­ Direttory of the Old Ladles' home, hears of Abe and tions until yew’d lived here a year,” bacco, whereupon the two sat do'wn Angy’s U1 fortune. She tells the 28 other stand perfectly that yew never stopped old lady residents. Blossy, who has paid Angy would retort; but Ignoring this for a quiet smoke, Samuel chuckling ter take inter consideration haow sus­ CHAPTER XI. Attorneys-at-Law double entrance fee for the only double reinark, he would go on: to himself every now and again, Abe bedchamber—Blossy with the gewgaws ceptible some folks is made'.” __ / OF COLORADa and the persistent suitor for her withered “it’s ‘Brother Abe’ this an' modestly seeking from time to time to There being plain evidence from Mental Treatment. little hand—says there’s only one t^lng to ‘Brother Abe’ thal, as ef I had thirty cover his bare legs with the skirt’ of do: "Take the captain right here—to our Abe’s blank expression that he did not Little Samuel Darby paused at the hearts.” Disposing of all objections, Blos< wives a-pesterin’ me instld of one. I hie pink-striped nightrobe, not daring JAMES J. McFCELY. unfier^tand the meaning of the -word, foot of the bed and stared at Abe with­ ,sy offers to take empty No. 30 and turn can’t kill a fly but it’s ‘Brother Abe, to reach for a blanket lest Samuel Attomey-kt-Law, lOver her wide room to the old couple. out eaying a word, while Abe fixed his Ruby Lpe hastened to fxplain. should ^11 him names again. With 426 Foster Buildup, lemme bury him fer yew.’ Do yer all 11m, distressed eyes on his visitor with CHAPTER IV - Abe and Angy are Susceptible is the same fis flighty- think I be a baby?” demanded the old the very first puff of his pipe, the light Sixteenth and Champa whirled away from the gate by fat Miss i dumb appeal for assistance. Samuel *headed. Blossy allers was a fool had come back into the invalid’s eyes; Phone 4295 Abigail to the cool quiet of the big bed­ gentleman with glaring gye. “I guess ooked a very different man from the chamber. where Abe awakes next mom- anything that wore breeches.” I’m able ter do somethin’ fer myself with the second, the ashen hue com­ :lng to the fact that he is the guest of 34 olO bachelor who used to come a-woo- MORRISSEY & SCOFIELD Abe pushed his chair back from the once in a while. I haiu’t so old as some pletely left his cheek; and when he “women-folks”—"Old Gal 31.” .He covers Ing every six months at the Home. Attorneys at Law, ‘ hia feelings by twinkling Jokes as they go table and crossed his legs comfortably. folks might think,” he continued with had pulled the tenth time on the pipe, 306-07 Symet Building, ito breakfast. The' 29 meet them with Either marriage bad brought him a For him all the chill had gone out of superb inconsistence. “I be a mere Abe was ready to laugh at the sisters, Phone Main 4310 Denver, Colo. "W elcom e” ribbons displayed on their new growth of hair, or else Blossy had ! breasts and present him with a huge the air. Suppose that there was some­ child compared with that air plagued the whole world, and even himself. blue mustache cup Inscribed "To our Be- selected a new wig for him—a modest, DAN B. CAREY. thing in this? An old, old devil of Nancy Smith.” “Hy-guy, but it’s splendid to feel I loved Brother.” close, iron-gray Avhich fitted his poll to Attoraay-at-Law. vanity came back to the aged hus­ It took very little to exhaust Angy’s like a man ag’in I” perfection. Marriage or Bloesy had ai6-2M CoroBaM nidg. f. CHAPTER V—"Brother Abq” expands band’s heart. He recalled that he had ability for this style of repartee, and The witch of Hawthorne’s story under the warm reception of the slaters also overcome in Samuel that tend­ Phone Main 4951 Denver, Colo.' been somewhat of a beau before he she would rejoin with tender but mis­ never gazed more fondly at her and the good breakfast. He compli­ ency to hang his head “to starb’d;" ments the cook and then blunders Into learned the joy of loving Angy. More taken efforts to soothe and comfort “Feathertop” than Samuel now gazed WILLIAM H. ANDREW, ] difficulties. Blossy, the tactician, saves and now he lifted his bright eyes with the day, and a reign of peace begins In than one Long Island lassie bad him: at Abraham pulling away on his pipe; Attoniey-«t-L«w, No One Moved to See Them Off. the manner of one who would say: 616 (BiaHoa BvlUikc. the Old LAdies’ home. thrown herself at his head. Of course “Thar, thar, father! Don’t git ex­ but he determined that Abraham’s “See! I’m king of myself and my Tel. Main 1369 Denver, Colo, Blossy would "get over” this; and cited now. Seems ter me ye ’re a fate should not be as poor “Feather- c h a p t e r VI—"Brother Abe’s grlnnln' Blossy stood Capt Samuel Darby with household! Behold what one Womap done It,” is Miss Abigail's explanation ti Angy knew that his heart was hers as leetle bit feverish. Ef only yew’d take top’s.” Abe must remain a man. the directors of increased prosperity an^ a countenance exceedingly radiant, has done for me!” And in turn Abe’s JOHN H. REDDIN, much as it bad been the day he pur­ this here tansy tea.’’ “Naow look a-here, Abe,” he began cheerfulness in the Home at the end o: his hand clasped fast in that of the unstrung vigor and foeble dependence Attorney and Connaalor at Lbw. six months. Angy’s old-wife love becomes chased his wedding-beaver; but Abe aged beauty. Abraham would give one wiasper- after a while, laying his hand on the 612-614 Ernest and CranmeY Block, a curious mixture of proud mother-lovs cried out as loudly: “I haven’t a leg could not refrain- from a chuckle, of other’s knee, “dew yew knaow that Seventeenth and Curtis Streets, and young-wife leaning. Abe becomes “Oh, hurry. Sister Angy and ated glance at the tin cup and mutter left to stand on. Behold what too the center of the community. complacent amusement as he stroked yew come put’ nigh glttin’ swamped in Phone Main 557 Denver, Colo. Brother Abe!” called Blossy. “We into the depths of his beard: much woman has done for m e!” hie beard. the, big breakers? Ef I hadn’t come c h a p t e r VII-Abe, searching for an were waiting for you, and I’ve got “Tansy tea an’ old women! Old “Ain’t yew a-goln’ ter shake hands?” T. M. MORROW. appie-plcker finds Blossy In the garret His very evident hardness of heart along 'an’ throwed out the life-line, some news for all my friends.” She women an’ tansy tea! Tansy tea be Inquired Abraham at last, wondering Attorney-at-LaLw, reading old love letters. She asks Abe’s so horrified the old ladies that they all yew— ” advice about marrying Captain Samuel waited smilingly for them to join the durned!” ' ' at the long silence and the incompre­ 621 E. & C. Building, Darby,, the aged lover. Abe advises hel began to attack him at once. others; then with a gesture which in­ Abe failed perceptibly during the hensible stare, hie fears accentuated (Continu^ next week.) 0 Phone Main 1649 to m ar^ Cap’n Sam’l. whose semi-annual Seems ter me I’d have the decency visit Is due that day. She dresses to re­ cluded every member of the household, summer, grew feebler as the autumn by this seeming indication of a su- ter show some shame!” grimly avowed ceive him. He does not come. she proceeded: “The pink tea, I want winds blew in, and by November he^ % Sarah Jane. c h a p t e r VIII—Blossy draws Ab« you all to know, had a double signifi­ took to his bed and the physician of aside at every opportunity to question him Abe could not help it. He sputtered. cance, and first, of course, it was to the home, a little whiffet of a pompous W. P; HORAN about Samuel, his old captain at the life­ Even Miss Abigail’s, “Yew wefe a saving station. The sisters observe and celebrate the anniversary of Brother idiot, was called to attend him. The Funeral Director gossip buzzes, but dies as spring comes. stranger an’ we took yew in” did not Abe’s sojourn with us; but next it wae doctor, determined at the start to On the anniversary of the Roses’ coming sober him' 1616-1627 CLEVELAND FLACB, a feast Is prepared, and Abe makes s my fare'well to the Home.” Here make a severe case of the old man’s speech lauding Blossy above all others. Ef any one o’ my husbands had Blossy gurgled and gave the man at affliction in order that he might have, F N e N t 1 l « DENVER, OM.«t Matriarch Aunt Nancy sends Angy oufol acted the way you’ve acted, Abe., the greater glory in the end, be it good the room. , her right so- coy a glance that Samuel’s Rose,” began Mrs. Homan. (Me flamed red and be hung his bead or bad, looked very grave over Abra­ I "Poor leetle Angy,” broke in the lower'to one side than usual, like a lit­ ham’s tongue and pulse, prescribed FOR GOOD WORK CALL UP gentle Miss Ellie pityingly. “Sbe^nust (Continued.) tle boy that had been caught stealing medicine for every half hour, and laid ’a’ lost six pounds.” ^ apples. “I left the tea a trifle early— especial stress upon the necessity of Abraham’s mobile face clouded over. you must forgive me. Brother Abe, but keeping the patient in bed. CHAPTER IX. "Angy?” he faltered. "Yew don’t Colorado Laundry I heard the train-'whistle.” Abe stood “Humbug!” growled the secretly mean that Angy-^” Silence again fell beside Angeline, rooted in^ astonish­ terrified invalid, and in an excess of 2207 LARIMER A Winter Butterfly. P h o n e 7 4 1 on the group, while every glance was ment, while Blossy continued to ad­ bravado took hie black silk necktie “Cap’n Rose,” began Aunt Nancy. fastened on Abraham. ‘‘See here,” he dress him directly. “You gavp Samuel from where it hung on the bedpost and Brother Abe pricked up his ears at the I JAMES A. FLEM ING, flashed his faded blue eye, “Angy’s so many good recommendations, dear tied it in a bow-knot around the collar formal- address. "Cap’n Rose,” she got more sense than that!” 3?‘ brother, that when the time, ap­ of his pink-striped nightshirt, so that repeated, deliberately dwelling on the No one answered, but there was . a proached for his June visit, I felt that he would be in proper shape to receive Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance title. “I never believe in callin’ a man slgniflcant'shrugglng of shoulders and I simply could not let him miss it as any of the sisters. Then he lay very tew account in front of bis wife. It 1536 Stout Street, Room 222 lifting of eyebrows. Abraham was he did in December. Last year, on the still, his eyes closed, as they came tip­ gives him somebody handy ter blame distressed and concerned enough now. day you entered, he was here through toeing in and out. Their tongues were PHONE 3131. DENVER, COLS. things on tew jest like ole Adam. Rising from his place he besought the no desire of mine. Today he is here on gentle tiptoe too, although not so Naow, look a-here! What I want is ter sisters: at my request. My friends,” again she gentle but that he could hear them ad­ M k yew jest one question: 'Whar. "Yew don’t think Angy’s feelinT Included the entire home in her glance, vising: One, a “good, stiff mustard whar on ’arth kin we look fer a decent THE W . EL STEWART AGENCY GO. have been hurt—dew yew, gals?” “we’ll come back a little later to say plaster;” one, an “onion poultice;” an­ behavin’ ole man ef not in a Old Their faces softened, their figures good-by. Now, we’re on the way to other, a “Spanieh blister;” while Aunt Ladies’ hum? Would yew—” she ex­ relaxed, the tide of feeling changed in the minister’s.” Nancy stopped short of nothing less GENERAL INSURANCE horted earnestly, pointing her crooked Abraham’s favor. Miss Ellie spoke The pair, Samuel tongue-tied and than “oldffashioned bleeding.” Abe Fbone Main 576 EstabllBhaS vtfM forefinger at him. “Would yew—” very softly: - bewildered by the joy of his finally lay very still and wondered if they .i^iraham caught his breath. Beads 728 Gas & Electric Building "Yew know that even ‘the Lord thy won succees, moved toward the door. meant to kill him. He was probably of Sweat had appeared on his brow. God is a jealous God,’ ” On the threshold of the home Blossy going to die anyhow, so why torment He broke in huskily: Abraham grasped the back of hie turned and waved farewell to the com­ him. Only when he was dead, he "Walt a minute, Aunt Nancy, Jest chair for ^pport, his figure growing panions of her widowhood, while Sam­ hoped that they would think more DUFFY’S tell me what I’ve been an’ done.” limp with astonishment. “Mother, uel bowed in a dazed fashion, his face kindly of him. And so surrounded yet 'The ladies glanced at one another, jealous of me?” he whispered to him­ still red as it was blissful. Then alone, the old man fought his secret contemptuous, incredulous smiles on STORAGE and m o v i n g self, the memory of all the years and quickly the two passed out upon the terror until mercifully he went to their faces, while Aunt, Nancy almost ^ 4 — . • f n t ■ * . all the great happenings of all the porch. No one moved to see them sleep. wept at his deceitfulness. years coming back to him. “Mother off. Abe looked everywhere yet no­ 'When he awoke there were the sis­ "Git Up and Fool 'Em.” Phone Main 1340 Office, 601 Fifteenth St “Cap’n Rose,” she vowed mourn­ jealous of me?” He remembered how where at all. Not a word was spoken ters again; and day after day they fully, ‘Tve lived in this house fer he had once been tormented by even when the carriage was heard spent their combined efforts in keeping preme and hopeless pit. "Ain’t yew many, many years, an’ all the while I Jealousy in the long, the ever-so-long rolling down the drive: but the sound him on his back and forcing him to a-goln’ ter shake hands? Er be yew been here I never heard tell o’ a breath ago, and of a sudden he hastened into of the wheels seemed to arouse Angy take hie medicine, the only appreciable afeard of ketchin’ it, tew?” o’ scandal ag’in’ the place until yew the hall and went half-running up the from her stupor of amazement; and good resulting therefrom being the For a moment longer Samuel con­ come an’ commenced ter kick up yer stairs. He took hold of the latch of bis presently Abraham became conscious tact that with his tax upon their devo­ tinued to stare, then of a sudden he heels.” bedroom door. It did not open. The of a touch—a touch sympathetic, ten­ tion the old ladies came once more to roared, “ Git u p !” Lazy Daisy, who had long been an door was locked. der and true—a touch all-understand­ regard Abe as the most precious pos­ "Huh?” queried Abe, not believing 5 ^ inmate, also nodded .her unwieldy bead "Angy!” he called, a fear of he knew ing—the touch of Angy’s hand within session of the Home. his own ears. "Why, Cap’n Samll, in confirmation, while a low murmur not what gripping at hie heart his own. “What ef he should die?” they whis­ don’t yew know that I’m a doomed of assent arose from the others. Abra­ "Angy!” he repeated as she did not pered among themselves, repentant man? I got the 'narvous hysteMcs.’ ” ham could only pass his hand ov^ his ASK YOUR GROCER FOR NEW answer. enough of their late condemnation of “Yew got the pip!” retorted Captain CHAPTER X. brow, uneasily shuffle his maligned The little old wife had locked her­ him and already desolate at the Darby contemptuously, and trotting self in out of very shame of the rare thought of his leaving this little haven quickly around to the side of the bed, The Turn of the Tide. BUTTER NUT BREAD tears which had been brought to 'the ■with them for the “great haven.” over he seized Abe by the shoulders and From time immemorial the history surface by the sisters’ cruel treatment there; and the whisper reaching the began to drag him out upon the floor, Mor.siic.. Same Price of the popular hero has ever been the Made With Milk of Abraham. When she heard his call sickroom, Abe’s fever would riee, while crying again, “Git up!” same. To king and patriot, to the she hastened to the blue wash-basin he could neveff lift his lashes except to The sick man could account for this favorite girl at school and the small and began hurriedly to dab her eyes. see the specter of helpless old age on remarkable behavior in no way except boy who is leader of the “gang,” to He would be alarmed if he saw the one side of the bed and death upon the by concluding that his old captain had politician, to preacher, to actor and traces of her weeping. Whatever had other. Telephoae 2SS1 author, comes first worship then gone into senile dementia—oh, cruel happened to him, for hie sake she must, “'What’s the matter with me?” he cruel afflictions that life brings to old 1744 eclipse. The great Napoleon did not CATHOLIC face it valiantly. He called again. demanded of the doctor, as one who folks when life le almost done! Well, WORK A escape this common fate; and the pub­ Again she did not answer, knowing would say: “Pooh! pooh! You’re a thought Abe, he would rather be sick •PECIALTY lic Idol who wae kissed only yesterday L a w r e n c e that her voice would be full of the tell­ humbug! What do you mean by keep­ and die In his right mind than go for his gallant deeds is scorned today Estimates Qlven sa tale tears. Abe waited. He heard the ing me in bed?” Yet the old man was crazy. He began to whimper, where­ Work From Out for having permitted the kissing. Oh, 8 t r e « l tramp of feet passing out of the din­ trembling with that inner fear. The ef the City. caprice of the Iwman heart! Oh, cry upon Samuel threw him back upon his ing room into the hall. He beard physician, a fetninine kind of a beard­ of the race for me unaccustomed! pillows in disgust Blossy emerge from her room at the ed creature himeelf, took Abe’s hand "Cryln’! Oh, I swan, he's cryin’!" From that first anniversary of his IDDDDDDDDDDDI end of the passage and go tripping in his—an engaging trick he had with entrance into the home, Abraham felt Darby gave a short laugh pregnant down the stairs. The time to Angy, the bid ladies. his popularity decrease—in fact more with scorn. “Abe Rose, dew yew know NO B«tt«r BEER Br«w«d guiltily bathing her face, was short; “Now, my friend, do not distress than decrease. He saw the weather- what alls yew?” he demanded, fixing the time to her anxious husband unac­ yourself. Of course, you are a very vane go square about, and where he his eyes fiercely upon the invalid. countably long. The sound of wheels sick man; I cannot deceive you as to had known for three hundred and “Dew yew know what’ll happen tew ly r r r ic wiener Maerzen driving up to the front door camj to that; but during my professional ca­ sixty-five days the gentle, balmy feel yew if yew don’t git out o’ this bed an’ Abe’s ears. Still Angy made him no reer, I have seen some remarkable of the southwest zephyr, he found him­ this here house? Either yer beard’ll response. cases of recovery and—” ^ and Gold Bett self etaliding of /a sudden in a cold, fall out an’ yew’ll dwindle deown ter "Angy!” he raised his voice in pite­ “But what’s the matter with me?’ bleak northeast wind. The change be­ the size o’ a baby n r yew ’ll- turn into ous pleading. What mattered if the broke in Abe, by this time fairly white Phone Main 1105 wildered the old man, and reacted on a downright old 'woman—Aunt Abra­ sisters gathered in the lower hall with fey. The doctor had assured his disposition. As he had blossomed ham!—won’t that sound nice? , Or heard him? What mattered if the him that all his organs were sound, so Pure, Otilelous, and Healthful in' the sunshine, so now be began to yew’ll die or yew’ll go crazy. Git out chance guest who had just arrived he could only conclude that he must droop in the shade. Feeling that he er b e d !” heard him also? He had his peace to have -one of those unusual diseases Seliiitifloiliy Irim i bi Strict ConpHiui Witli Pun F m I Li M was suspected and criticized, he began The patient shook his head and sank make with his wife and he would such as Miss Abigail was reading to grow suspicious and fault-finding back, closing his eyes, more exhausted make it "Angy!” about in the paper yesterday. Maybe, himself. HM old notion that he had than ever. And he himself had heard She flung the door open hastily. The although his legs were so thin today, no right toKake a woman’s place in Angy warn this man in a whisper not signs of the tears had not been obliter­ he was on the verge of an attack of the institutila came back to his brain, to “rile him up! ” Remorselessly went Boost fer Your Town and Your State ated, and her face was drawn and old. elephantiasis! and he 'frouia brood over it for hours on the rejuvenated Darby: Straightway she put her hand on his “What’s the matter with me?” he at a time, sitting out on the porch with “Hain’t a-goin’ ter git up, heh? Yew Don’t Bo a Knocker I « arm and searched his face inquiringly. repeated, his eyes growing wilder and his pipe and Angy. old mollycoddle! Yew baby! Old “'What did the gals say ter yew?” wilder. lYeih Beer The old wife grieved to think that Lady 31! Kiffy calf! But I hain’t Order she whispered. “Abe, yew made a mis­ 'What the doctor really replied would father was growing old and beginning a-blamln’ yew; ef I had lived in this D d tm e d take when yew picked out B1—” ' be difficult to tell; but out of the con­ to show his years. She made him some here place a year an’ a half. I’d be a Case “Poor leetle mother!” he lnte^ fusion of his technicalities Abe caught D oR r lo tansy tea, but neither her persuasions stark, starin’ mad! Leetle tootsle- rupted. "Poor leetle mother!” a world the Mrords, “nerves” and “hysteria.” for npr those of the whole household could wootsie! Git up!” / AO P u l i of remorseful pity in his tone. “So "Mother, yew hear that?” he cried induce him to take it He had nevei Abe had opened his eyes and was yew been jealous of yer ole man?” “I got narvous hysterics. I told yer T o v liked “doctoring” anyway, although he once more staring at the other, his •I somethin’ would happen ter me a-com- Angellne, astonished and indignant had submitted to it more or lees during mind elowly coming to the light of the in’ to this here place. All them old Homo OD withdrew her hand sharply, demand­ the past year in unconecious subservi­ realization that Samuel might be more woman’s diseases is ketchin’. 'Why on ing to know if he had lost his senses; ence to his desire to increase bis popu­ sane than himself. Phone Gallnp 102 ’arth didn’t yer let me go to the poor- but the blinded old gentleman .slipped larity; but now he fancied that where “That’s what I told Angy all along,” house?” his arm around her and, bending, once he had been served as a king by he ventured. “I told her, I says, says He fell back on the pillow and drew brushed his lips against her cheek. all these female attendants, he wae I, ‘Humbug! Foolishness! Ye’re a- THE PH. ZANG BREWING CO. the bedclothes up to his ears, while “Thar, thar,” he murmured eooth- simply being “pestered” as a punish- makin’ a reg’lar baby of me. Why,* Angy followed the dbctor outjnto thq ifiSlS-i-’I dldn’.t mean no, haim,^ I can’t ment for, hia past behavior with Blossy I says^ ‘what’i the differencja. between 8 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 87, 1914.

? ? TWO BURNING QUESTIONS 7 7 Jew i Not Catholi(5s, Anti-Christ Az« x*********»*************»************ be an individual who was to arise out spending a m onths Colorado. Besides of the ranks of the Jews. God, according to prophecies, it is not im­ Denver, she will visit Colorado Springs, probable that he will capture the Vati­ Deem Messiah an Institution. Bathing Roach and 'Water Manitou and-Pueblo. can. He. is to bo a religious teacher, but Gymnasium fully equipped ■ > The Misses Kathryne and Frances The Jews, claimed )this minister, are with Spring Boards, Ladders, < > will obtain vast political power. In or­ Showers, etc. Children’s Play- Keefe entertained a few of their friends gradually losing their faith in the Old der that he may not mislead all the New Features grround. Hydroplane and all the favorite diversions of past sea­ KELLY a BURKE, IMertakeis last week, when they extended their hos­ Testament prophecies. Rabbi) William faithful, his term on earth will be lim­ sons, including rides, shows 410 Fifteenth St. Phone Main 5219 pitality at a dancing party at their home. Friedman, of Denver, he asserted, repre­ ited to three and one-half years. He is and other amusements galore. Rev. E. J. Mannix of the (Cathedral de­ sents a branch of present day Judaism to be connected in some way with the livered the invocation at the Peace meet­ which looks Upon the United States with number 666. / Twelfth Sym phony Concert by the ing held in the Denver Auditorium Sun­ its liberties as the fulfillment of the The Protestant -idea that the popes are The funeral of Rose G. Moffatt will be day afternoon. The words of the young Gavallo Symphony Orchestra, Fri- \ MENEELY&COs prophecies concerning the Messiah. He the Anti-Christ is ridiculous on the face lield from her late residence, 5075 Raleigh priest, says The Post, floated onto the Watervliet (West Troy), N. Y. quoted another rabbi who said he would of it. The pope’s Churcb for centuries street, tomorrow morning at 8:30 and day, August 28, at 3:30 p. m. Solo -1 stillness like the notes of a bugle and be willing to look upon the Sultan of represented the only existing branch of Chines, Peab, Charoh, &hool ind from Holy Family chiurch at 9 o’clock. other Beils. Ueeipialed musioal qeallt). brought a reverent “Amen” from those Turkey as the Messiah if that worthy Christendom, and Christ had promised ists: Dr. Francisco, P. Gavallo and Interment will be at Mount Olivet ceme who* stood with bowed heads. would return Palestine to the Hebrews. His Church that He would be with it illelMM Qrs4« Om w Nm SwM MeOel tery. M rs. Margaret Hellar. Mrs. 0. B. 'Willcox of Washington, The Rev. Mr. Gravett is of the im­ forever. He could not be with it and D. C., arrived yesterday for a few weeks’ D. HARTFORD, H. J. BROWN, pression that the Jews will slowly drift against it at the same time. In addition, C. M. McCabe, Contractor, Dies. Ellsworth 2Sai. York 8124. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacAllis- into infidelity, until only a -few who ad­ the length of the Anti-Christ’s reign is Special Attractions Labor Day Charles M. McCabe, pioneer of Denver ter Willcox. here to the old prophecies are left. Out definitely set forth in Dpniel as three The and one of the best known contractors Women and Children Free Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays to 5 ’ Miss dtlarie Gaughan spent last week in of the ranks of the unbelievers will rise and one-balf years. This would certain­ in the West, died Sunday morning in Los l^Idorado Springs. the Anti-Christ, who will be a man of ly not fit the entire line Of popes. DINE ON THE SUNSET BALCONIES. Brown-Hartford- Angeles, Cal. Death was caused by heart Miss Florence Broderick, who was a disease. guest at the Ashley cottage at Grand Bruner Co. Mr. McCabe had contracts for the work Lake, has returned home. NEW PARISHES DENVER WOMEN on many of the large buildings in Den­ Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mullen left the first The Place of Baigaiis— -Lavin Bros. Furniture Co. ver. He was the contractor for the in­ of the week for a tour of California. IN PERPETUAL IN RETREAT TO terior work of the state capitol and of You lose If you do not inspect oiu* stock first! Undertakers Sister Mary Anthony, formerly treas m U nYU B E STOYEB, BASGEB, EUGS, OASFETS, TEUFZB. the Brown Palace hotel. Because of his urer of St. Joseph’s hospital, Denver, and ADORING CLUB PRAY F O R P O P E NEW AND SECONDHAND. 07PZC1! 4Jn> CHAFED, work in Denver his fame spread, and Phone Ohampa 3674. 1439 LABHIEB BTBEBT who has recently been associated with Highest prices paid for used furniture. 1 4 5 5 - 1 4 5 7 Glenarm Place when building activities began on a large PHOHB K. 7779. St. Anthony’s s^atorium in Las Vegas, tlucharistlc League Making Giant Monthly Withdrawal from World s(jale on the Pacific coast he was urged to N. 'M., has been visiting Denver for sev go there and take contracts. From San eral days, on her*way East. Strides; Many Hours Spent Will Be Marked by Supplica­ EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY D_jego to San Francisco his ability was Before Tabernacle; 3 More tion for Success of Com­ Particular Attention Given to Order W ork Obituary Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gaule and manifest in big works. daughter, Mary Elizabeth, returned last Churches EnroU. . ing Pontiff. Mrs. K. Cullen Taka Lavnrenca St. PH O N E Car to Colfax Ava. M. 7272 1462 Lipan S t I He was 61 years old and had lived in Friday from a week’s visit ■ to Idaho Denver from early boyhood. He had The funeral of Anton Rapue, aged 70, Springs. Two of the local elmrches where the Next Sunday, August 30, bein^ the HIGK-CZ.AS8 lOMnrEBY » many friends not only in the business Mrs. W . J. Cicel entertained at the Eucharistic league was recently estab­ Smartest Styles and Patterns late" of 3936 Fox street, was held from last Sunday of the month, theri will Prices Beosonahls world, but socially.. 'Though his work first of a series of delightful bridge par­ Is. Mary L Keegan St. Patrick’s church Saturday at 2 p. m. lished were visited by one of the zeal- take place the monthly retreat of one Room 203 McCllntock Buildlpg in the last seven years was confined to The funeral of James Brennan, aged ties last week. Pink sweet peas were itrices within the past two weeks, who day, decided on for the women of Den­ 16th and OoUfomia Strests, Dsnvsr the coast cities, he was a frequent viSv 21, who died August 18 at St. Luke’s hos­ used in the decorations, and the affair was pleased to find pinety-efght names ver as a result of the five-days’ July re­ itor to Denver. was very informal. On account of moving we must sell pital, was held from the residence of his on the chart in St. Dominic’s church and treat. The exercises will begin Satur­ everything in the store at One-third Besides his widow, seven children sur­ and One-half of regular prices Brass Beds, Parlor Goods, Rugs uncle, P. J. Quigley, inspector of the Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff returned fprty-eight in St. Jdhn the Evangelist’s. day evening at 7:30 and close Sunday ...... vive. They are: Miss Ruth McCabe, board of public works, 2130 Gilpin street, from Cheyenne Satftrday. One hundred and sixty hours were at 6 p. m. at St. Rosa’s convent. Tenth The H. Phillips Furniture Cd. 1452 Larimer St. and It will pay you to 1 Miss Gertrude McCabe, Harry McCabe, a 1521 Lawrence St., Denver us before buying. Saturday at f) a. m., and from St. Leo’s Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burns and daughter checked off in the latter. The Rev. and Champa streets. Sunday is the pa- Denver newspaper man; William C. Mc­ church at 9:30 o’clock. Interment was of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Father Fede, 8J., who will establish the tronal feast of the home. Cabe, Mrs. J. E. Hesse, Miss Laura Mc­ at Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Brennan H. McAndries of Clinton, Okla., are the league in the Holy Family parish in The Rev. A1 J. Brucker,^J., will give We Please Others, Why Not You? Cabe, all of Denver, and Albert C. Mc­ was a chauffeur, in the employ of the house guests of Mrs. T. P. McAndries at September, already has thirty nanSea en- the instruction at 4:30 p. m., followed 20 years’ pracrical exp^ience in the Optical and Jewelry Line. Cabe of Los Angeles, at whose home the Prescriptions promptly.-^®'!- Tour eyes carefully examined for Ej Walker Automobile company. His Townsend Villa, Buffalo Park. rolleil. During the retreat at St. Rosa’q by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Personal attention given to yo contractor died. mother and sister, who were visiting in Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reilly, Mrs. E. B. convent last month, ninety-eight persons All those who made the July retreat are Funeral services and burial weri San Antonio, Texas, returned to Denver Gogerty and daughter Evelyn of Berke­ were formally received. Since then, a invited to attend, as well as any other SEIPEL, Optician, Jeweier Los Angeles. for the funeral. ley, Cal., and C. J. Reilly, Jr., made an chart has been placed in the chapel at St. girls or women who can spend the day in RHONE CHAMPA 887 ESTABLISHED 1893. 1744 WELTON ST. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Laverty, who auto trip to Estes Park and Northern Rosa’s and twenty names have been sub­ reflection and prayer. died in Chicago last Thursday, was held Colorado last week. scribed, seventy-five hours having been “The coming of the election of a new from Horan’s chapel Monday morning at VISITORS’ DAY AT A quiet wedding was solemnized Mon­ kept. A t the Cathedral, 916 are en­ supreme pontiff and the state of war in 8:30 and from Loyola chapel at 9 o’clock. day morning of last week at St. Joseph’s rolled, 650 of whom are keeping one hour Europe should be a powerful incentive Mrs. W. U. Laney, Artistic China Painting SHEPHERD HOME church when Miss Ellen Dyer of Detroit, The interment was at Mount Olivet cem­ a weeki^and 206 an hour a month. Dur­ to make Sunday a day of more fervent 4404 Alcott St. Orders for wedding and other pres­ etery. Mrs, Laverty was the mother of Mich., became the bride of Walter E. ing the months of June and July 2,103 prayer,” said one of the promoters yes­ ents promptly filled. Lessons: $1.00 Phone Gallnp 783. for three hours, including firing. Mrs. Mary Mulloy of Chicago, F. J. Lav­ * A cordial invitation is extended to all Arnold. They were attended by Miss hours were checked off on the chart. terday. erty of Chicago Heights and J. J. Lav- friends of the Good Shepherd Sisters Lucille Rodolf and Henry Becker. After The purpose of the Eucharistic league VISITORS WELCOME erty of Denver. Mrs. Laverty died of land to all who may be interested in the ceremony a breakfast was served at is to keep somebody praying all day be­ Trv COTTER’S for church goods, heart disease after an illness of several | their work to visit the House of the the home of the groom’s mother to a few fore (Tirist in the Blessed Sacrament of 1469-71 Logan. friends and relatives. months. She came to Denver in 1871 Good She^erd next Sunday^ afternoon, the Altar. Marvelous spiritual blessings MRS. VIOLA B. GOODWIN New line of praverlwoks and rosaries and lived here until two years ago, when August 30, from 2 to 5 o’clock. Mrs. James Mcllwee, Misses Katherine have been received as a result of the or­ and Marguerite Mcllwee have returned at COTTER’S, 1469-71 Ixtgan. she went to Chicago to live. She was A special meeting of the Good Shep­ ganization in Denver. |rom a trip through Canada. Teacher of Violin, Piano and Cello 52 years old. herd Association will be held at the See COTTER S line of statuary, 1469- 'The funeral of John G. Bible, beloved Judge and Mrs. Caldwell Yeaman gave Home in the Senior girls ’ recreation Next Tuesday evening at the Woman’s n Logan. husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Bible, was a dinner Wednesday of last week. The! Residence Studio, 1441 Logan St., Hotel Ayres Denver room the same afternoon at 3 o’clock club Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot, lecturer for held from his late residence, 3340 Lafay­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. | When vou want religious articles sharp. the New York board of education, will ette street, Tuesday morning at 8:30 and Blackmer, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Z. Reed, come to COTTER’S, 1469-71 Logan. Take Louisiana avenue or South Gay­ give an elaborate talk on Mexico, with Actual Typewriting at the Coat of Imitation. Telephone Koln 8665. from Annunciation chiu'ch at 9 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Osgood, Mr. and lord cars. Seing Denver Autos will take which nation she is personally very fa­ Interment was at Mount Olivet ceme­ Mrs. Lucius M. Cuthbert and Father the visitors to and from the car line miliar. DENVER MULTIGRAPHING COMPANY tery. Members of Denver Camp No. 1, O’Dwyer.' from 2 p. m. on. Fare ten cents the trip. Mrs. J. L. Collins, 3716 Marion street, THE LOTHROP HOTEL 606 MINING EXCHANGE BUILDING W. 0. W., attended the funeral in a body. Jean Mignolet, Belgian consul for Colo­ ! 1755 LA'^BENCE ST., DEE'VES. returned home Saturday, after an ab­ BOSE E. XSEAKEB, Kgr. Mr. Bible wSs 68 years of age and had rado, who was visiting his native coun­ I I.airge. airy bay window rooms, well fur- Catholic Women Foresters Meet. sence^ of several weeks. Some time ago I nlshcd, "Clean, quiet, respectable, in heart STENOGRAPHIC WORK, ADDRESSING, ETC. try aifii left there the very day before 'been a resident of Colorado for thirty- V Chicago, Aug. 25.— The Women’s Cuth- of city. Catholic ladles will find this an she was called to St. Louis by the ill­ excellent place 'to stop when In Denver. three years. He came to Denver from war was declared on Germany, has re­ elic Order o f Eoresters opened its an­ ness of her brother. Rev. J. J. Schlereth, KBS. M. A. BOWE, Kanager. Ireland. A widow and three children turned to Denver. His nephew, Robert nual convention in the Hotel La Salle C.M. Mrs. Collins attended him and for survive him. Mignolet, is captain of the genpral war here today. Eleven^ hundred delegates a while his health improved. lA ter there P. J. CUN NINGH AM The funeraL,of Eloise ^ Johnson was staff of Belgium. were present, representing 70,000 mem­ came a turn for tlie worse, and he passed hela Monday afternoon from St. Joseph’s Mrs. Joseph McGuire, wife of a well- General Contractor SULLIVAN bers of the organization in thirty-two to his eternal reward'on Sunday, July 19. church. known horseman, was injured in an acci­ Carpenter and Builder states. Mrs. Mulvihill and Miss '\’eronica Mul- The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Young dent on Thursday when an automobile Personal Attention Given to New and vihill returned Saturday to their home Repair Work. HAS was held from Martin’s parlors Monday ran into the buggy in which she and two SOLICITOR—Wanted in this, and in in St. Louis. Before going they spent a Besldanoa, 1325 South JOMphln* St. afternoon at 2 and from Annunciation other friends. Miss McCleary ariff Miss Phone South 1969. Denver, Oolo. every city »pd toT^n in the United few' days in Colorado Springs. church at 2:30 o’clock. States Canada, and in every foreign Rolfson, were ^riving. • A cable was received Tuesday morn­ The funeral of John D. Purtell was country, to represent a chain of first- Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. O’Fallon have Phones: Gallup 178, Gallup 183. class hotels in San Diego, California. ing by Mrs. D. G. Monaghan, saying Miss, FULL AUTO EQUIPMENT held from the residence of his daughter, issued invitations to the marriage of Experience in this particular work not Eva Sullivan and Miss Josephine Marion‘ I K \23.f*Viri Go Mrs. Kate P. Smith, 1111 Lipan street, their niece, Margaret Frances Connolly, absolutely necessary, provided you are sailed Saturday on the Olympic. 1 • • • this morning at 9 and from St. Leo’s a gooff mizery and a persuasive, con­ to Clarence Lamplaugh Harrington. The FOR FUNERALS church at 9:30 o’clock. Interment was vincing talker. Must be of good appear­ wedding will take place at the Cathedral DRUGGISTS ance, and temperate in all things. Ap­ at Mount Olivet cemetery. on Wednesday morning, September 9, at Dr. T. J. Fenton, physician and sur­ plications considered from women. Ap­ 9 o’clock. geon, 403 W. Sixth avenue, phone South Phone York 675. El F. Schindler plicants must state full particulars 201. Office, 428 Majestic bldg., phone At Prices Not Higher Than Horse-Drawn Vehicles about themselves, their experience, and One o f the most pleasant affairs of the Main 1579. Theo. Hackethal Geo. Hackethal include references in first letter. 'We past week was the luncheon given by Elgin Creamery will require several representatives in Milk, Cream, Butter, Egga, loe Cream. Miss Marie Krotter on Saturday. Those BOTE —Cut out this advertisement, it Hackethal Bros. the larger cities. Excellent side line for present were Emily Grover, Maizie Don- entitles holder to One Quart of Butter­ traveling salesmen. Splendid employ­ milk free with the purchase of one L FnneralKDirectol^ ment for people in their spare time. negan, Josephine Matty, Etta Shindler, REGISTBt WANT ADS pound of butter. Small bond required. Address, Manager Minerva Harrington, Marie Matty, Nell 570 E . 17th Ave.______Denyer, Oolo. Open Day and Night FOR SALE—Six-room modern cottage We always give unexcelled service, handle Barbara Worth Hotel, Personal, San Donnegan and Bernice Duffy. in Harkness Heights. Apply 2633 West Phone 3658 1451 Ealamath S t Diego, California. Hours: 9— 12 a. m. 1:30— 6 p. m. .37th avenue.* the best goods, and our charges are very Mr. William P. McFarlane and daugh­ ter Kathleen, who are enjoying a month’s FOR SALE—A beautiful home, 2 loU Dr. Leonard T. Walsh moderate, combined with easiest terms facing east, 3 blocks from Cathedral; 12 vacation in Boston, will visit Niagara rooms, hall and billiard room, private Falls, N. Y., and Detroit, Mich., before garage; can be bought at a bargain from DENTIST Life of P ope Pius X 412-414 National Safaty Vault Bldf. returning home. ^ A pan plotoza Ufa of tha lata Fopa Pina Z , with ona hnadrad and twaaty- owner. 1235 Pennsylvania. Office Phone, Champa 3718. Miss Lillian Jacob gave a theater par­ Residence Phone, York 5934. Credit cheerfully given on caskets. Cemetery plots purchased flva ZUnatratlona. FBICE $1A6, FOBY PAID. 'WANTia^— Position as housekee|)er m ty at the Denham last week in honor of oriest’s home -or with Catholic widower, H ours: I to 12. 1 to i. Phone llala 1411 and money advanced for railway tickets and transpor­ The James Clarke Charch Goods Honse the Misses Mary and Ocilia O’Hara of Sy young widow. Phone Ohampa 2199 1645-47 California St., Penver, Colo. Boston, Mass. tation expenses where needed, and all arrange­ T EMERSON furnished apartments, 1358 Dr. J. J. O’Neil Miss Lillian Jacob and the Misses Emerson, Hear St. Mary’s Academy; $10 ments made for shipment of bodies. M 1 »♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 111II11II19 Mary and Cecilia O’Hara recently mo to $25 per month. DENTIST M. O’Keefe. President. Walter J. Kerwin, Vlce-Presldeijt tored to Manitou, Colo., where they are DRESSMAKER, good fitter 'jnd de­ Boom s to and f L Bevoda Building. guests of Mrs. Ward. signer, wants to make engagem^te for 17th and California St*. WEDDING GIFTS Misses Mary and Lucia Yauke left yes­ fall work by the day. Phone Maim 7936, 2401 W. 32d Ave. Denver, Cofo. terday for their old home, Titusville, Pa., RtKim 231. ______^ Kodaks I n .. The A. W. Clark Drug Co. for an extended visit. WANTED—We want you to seel tha A. G. DOUDS In Silver, Cut Glass ^ AND SUPPLIES TWO STORES: The next meeting of the Tabernacle ^onyth^ In tha iawalxy Una, raltahla for tha Jnna Brlda, at new Davis & Sons Piano, price $18*.00. for the Amateur. The best intrument on earth for tthe . Corner 8th Are. and Jason St society will be held at the home of Mrs. TAILOR Any Film Developed money. Easy terms. Knight-Atmlre, 10c. 3rd Ave. and Elati St W . U. Laney, 4404 Alcott street, on Fri­ 617 SEVEHTEEVTK ST., Danvoz. The Mi O’Keefe Jewelry Co. 207-209 15th St. \ Drop card for com­ day afternoon, September 4, at 2:30 Phone Maine 1347. plete price list. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS WAYOH nrSPECTOEB FOB S. A B. G. waTT.mrt.K o’clock. THE DENVER AUCTION CO. SEASON’S STYLES NOW READY. Eat. 1901. A Register collector is now making a • 827 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 6440 Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden, 427-435 18th st., cor. Glenarm, buys, sellrf Denver Camera Exchange and exchanges, good general h. h. goods, ’Thou Mullen, Prop. tour of Denver, getting renewals of sub­ Marsaret O'Keefe, Treasurer Wolf C. Hansen, Secretary who have been visiting in Denver, have pays highest prices for same or sells on Special sale of St. Rita's statues at 836 16th St. and 1019 16th St. scriptions. Kindly be prepared for him. gone to Salt Lake for a short trip. )TTKR’Sy 1469-71 Logan. Address all correspondence to 335 ISth. 4 111 11M4 1 1 1 W 4 M « I M « t commission at 15 per cent. Main 1036.