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REVISION OF FEELING AGAINSTINTENSEM ÄRSH AL FOCH, CATHOLIC, S A Y S H E D O E S N O T N E E D A ID E S TO E S C O R T H IM TO H IS U S U A L S U N D A Y M A S SGreatest Soldier in W orld Becomes Simple

W orshiper at Chicago; lnitiated as Knight of Columbus

60,000 K. OF C. IN G I A N T P A R A D EOne of the tliings tliat stood out

lnost consjneuoiisly in tlie viait of Mar- «Iml Foch to Chicago last Sunday was 1 he fact timt he is u faitliful Catholic. i Ho bfTarne a simple worshiper at the j Ifoly Xante C'atliedral.

At bis request lie was attended by no ] escort exoept his aides. '

“I go to Murs every Sunday,” he j said, “without any special eseort. I do not wish anybody to think tliat I need! any onr to lead me to perfonn iny reli­gious duties.”

The lermon at the Maas was preaehcd by Rev. Harris Darclie, former K. of C. | overseas chaplain, who spoke in Freneh, [ thcn Englisli.

Düring Maas Marslial Foch sat witli j his eyes fastened npon bis prnyer book. i

Düring one of the prayers he droppedj his cane and biushcd as a scKoolboy nt the fnmble. He retrieved it, then placcd it untler bis scat.

Thonsands jammed tho streets on all aides of the Cathedral during the Serv­ice. Every aisle in the church was pack- | cd, and even the- roofs of the buildings | for bloeks around hehl persons eager for a glinipse. ,

So great was the erowd timt it was necessary to call out police reserves to keep the inarshal's admirers in check. 1

Hundreds tried to reach his side when • he left the building.. Marshai Foch was initiated as a :

. member of the Knights of Columbus j Sunday evening prior to the banquet held in the Congress hotel. As soon as j the ceremony was over he dispatehed a oable to ime. Foch in Paris. It read:

“I have been made a Knight of Col- umbus.”

.lohn' McCormnck, Irish tenor, opened the diiiner by singing the Freneh and American national anthems. At.the re­quest of Foch he also sang “La Maison Grise” (“The Gray House”) Ahne. • Foch's fnvorite soi.g.

The prineipal speeeh at the banquet j was delivered by Suprcme Knight Fla- herty, and toasts to the inarslial .werc given by Admiral William S. Bensou, Maj. Gen. Foreman, and Joseph Scott <ff Los Angeles.

Sunday was Knights of Columbus

Day in Cliicago, for the members of this order werc in Charge of tlie reception to their great fellow-Catholic. More than C0,000 members earried out a program ilmt was marked by sineere reverence for the little man with the iron gray mustaehe who led the allies to trimnph in the greatest war of historv.

Long before noon Michigan boulevard was jammed by men and women eager to catch a glimpse of Foch. They stood row bohind row in lines that made pro- gress along the sidewniks from the link bridge to 8th Street almost impossible.

Squadrons of cavalry on dress parade, blue jaekets from the Great Lakes Na- vnl Training Station, doughboys who fouglit under his eommand at Belleau Wood, United States regulars, Knights of Columbus, and members cf tlie Freneh and Polish soeieties—all these figured in the great nfternoon niarch down the boulevard.

Foch, flanked on one side by Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, and on the other by Maj. Gens. Bell and Foreman, and Mayor Thompson, stood during inost of the review. Frcquently he smiled and waved the $10,000 iewelled baton presented him by the Knights of Columbus at Metz last year when they made their pilgrimage to pay homage to Lafavette.\ The parade was the climax of ttte forenoon’s cercmonies. Tlie moming was marked by a sort of religious re- serve; but the boulevard march gave hundreds of thousar.ds an opportunity to give vent to shouting and tuniult.

Early Sunday Loyola Catholic Uni- versity conferred the degree of doetor of laivs lipon the mashal. Following the ceremony, whieh ocourred at 10 o’elock, he attended Mass in the Cathe­dral.

As the great Frenchman rode down the boulevard,s in the afternoon parade the erowds scemed to catch a new understunding of the magnificencc of tlie victory he had won. They waved flags. They shouted. They tried to break through the cordon of police re­serves to get to his side. Foch leaned forward in the car and smiled.

Pray lor theSuccess ol the Catholic Press

Ral’l Catholic Wettare Coun. News Service

iOTRY fflTSSOimATTEM PT T 0 M AKE CAPITAL IN STEPHENSON CASE GETS SHARP REBÜKE FROM HEADS 0 F PROTESTANT CHURCHES

V O L . X V II. No. 13. D EN VER , CO LO ., TH|URSDAY, N O V . 10 , 1921 . $ 2 PER Y E A R

F a t h e r G e i e r m a n n P r i e m t 2 5 Y e a r s ;H a s R e c e i v e d A b o u t 1 , 5 0 0 C o n v e r t s

Atlanta Refuses to Follow Birmingham’s Lead in Taking Crack at

Catholic Fold

CITY COUNCIL RESCINDS A. P. A ’ ISM.

E m p l o y m e n t W o r k D o n e b y C a t h o l i c C h u r c h H e r e i s

C h r i s t i a n i t y i n P r a c t i c eNot as Many Denver Jobless as

Most American Citiesin

(By Rev. W. S. Neenan) Catholic Welfare Council at 1025To the army of the jobless, botli the ‘ I-ariraer Street. Tliis effort while thus

worthy and the unworthv, lias recently j centralized can, as yet, lay small claim come the lionor of first page and extend-1 to «ystem or to organization. That cd press notiees. National and munici-1 state will surely arrive for tho writer, pal Conferences graced by the presence: at the instance of Rt. Rev. Bishop Pi- of the President in one instance and by 'un> wbo *llls encouraged the enterprise, the mayors and leading eitizens in the in season and' out of season, has met |

with a most eordinl and most generous reception from both. pastors and people j of our city’s Catbole churches whenevev

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A revulsion of feeling has already set j of East Point Presbyterian Church. in down south against that surge of 1 Rev. Dr. Ashby Jones, cne of the lead- bigotry which resulted in the acquittal j ing Baptist elergymen in the South, ha* at Birmingham of a preaeher who had also dcnounced the wave of bigotry shot an unarmed priest to death, then which culminated in the Sims reaolu-

other cases, have deemed the Situation of unemployment worthy of practical and profound consideration. There can ; ]ie }ias appeared in the pulpit to plead PETER OIERMAXX. C. SS. Rbe 110 question of the acute and even1 f0r the financial needs of the cause, jappalling condition in large industrial 1 q’he eonsciousness has evidently come to j *at,wr Peter Heiermann, C. SS. R., ccnters. Denver does not ranK withjus a!l tliat, in soejal welfare work, as celebrated his Silver Jnhilee Oet. 28th

claimed “sclf-defense” as his excuse.The action of Councilman Walter

Sims, of Atlanta, in reading before the city council the fake oath of the Knights of Columbus by that body has resulted in an amazing reaction among the better dass of non-Catholics of the city.

Sims and his followers have been con- demned by the lliree daily papers of At­lanta, The Constitution, The Georgian and The Journal. The religious intoler- ance which prompted the action of Sims has been scored from the pulpit by Rt. Rev. Henry J. Mikell, Protestant Epis-

tion.Resolutions denouneing the prevailing

bigotry have been adopted by the Ro­tary, Kiwanis, Civitan nird Lions’ Club». Mell Wilkinson, President of the Atlan ta Presidents’ Club and former Presi­dent of the Chamber of Commerce, bas scored it in no unceitain tenns. Mayor James L. Key, of Atlanta, has vetoed the resolution passed by tbe eity eoun- cil providing for an Investigation of tbe Knights of Columbus, and the eonn- e.il reversed itself by suscalning the Ve­to.

“Unless we eradicate this spirit of re-eopal Bishop of the Dioccse of Atlanta, ligious intolerance, neither our prosperi- hy Rev. Dr. C. B. Wilmer, rector of St. j ty nor our happiness is seeure,” dedn* Luke’s Protestant Episeopal Church, ed Bishop Mikell in hia anti-intoleronre and by Rev, Dr. A. R. Holderly, pastor sermon.

Mission Church at Paonia Blessed; Fr. Erger Pastor

University President to Give Advent Sermons Here

The Ver/ 1Rev. William F; Robinson, S. J., president of St. Louis university,

St. Louis, Mo., will gi've the Advent sermons this year nt tlie Denver Cathe­dral, starting Sunday evening, Novem­ber 27. Fallier Robinson is one of the most noted Catholic pulpit orators of America and is the autlior of several widoiy-read volumes of sermons—“The Undy ing Tragedy,” deaiing with the last liours of Christ’» life: “His Onlv Son,” an apologetic seriös defending the Divinity of Christ, and “Dead Rocks of Belief," on tlie fundamental« of reli- gion.

He has been president of St., Louis university, one of the greatest Catholic educationa! institutions of America.

sinec January 1, 1020. Before taking this post, he had been in Europe for postgraduate work, after liaving been Professor of ethics for sonie years at the university, then professor of funda- mental theology. He has given many notable sermons in St. Louis and has attracted great attention in Detroit, Chicago and other places with sermon series. Since last May, he 1ms been at Regis College, Denver, for bis health, and expccts to return to St. Louis with the beginning of the new year.

P'ather Hugh L. McMenamin, who ar- ranged before leaving Denver for his series at the Cathedral, said that he ex- jiccted these talks to prove one of tlie greatest religious treats ever enjoyed by the people of Colorado.

cities of this dass. Hundreds are un- doubtedly suffering in Denver from a lack of opportunity to work, but not thousnnds. Mayor Bailey recently ask- ed the writcr's opinion as to ihe size nuijilefteally of that nrmy witliin our gates, honestly seeking employment aitd seeking in vain. We both agreed that to place tlie numbor in terms of four figures was sheer extravaganee. If such were really the case, City Hall would speedily present tlie appoaranco of a besieged fortress, 'liiere are hun­dreds of worthy men, dear reader, here at our door and eitizens and, in many cases, long time residente of Denver, who need badly and riclily deserve your assistancc and mine in securing means wherehy to limkc an lionest living for themselves and for their families. Should we neglect these men beeause ( of the fact tliat there arc hundreds of other men who should be nctivcly and l energetieally engaged in seeking em­ployment, yet who manifest an entire lack of intorest in the matter? In a world such as ollls, to follow this eourse of reasoning would spell death to j anv sort of social and industrial pro-;

while preaching a mission at, Alamosa, Colo. During these years P'ather Gei- ernian has preaehcd the spiritual exer-

clscwhere, our faith must l>e supple- mented by good and practical works..We have long had the stirring exarnples • ail'orded along this line of endeavor by our noii-Cotholie breüiren. j cises about four hun(lred times’ alld

As for the splendid resuRs, in placing eeived about fiftcen huudred converts men obtained at tho Larimer Street Im- ihto the Church. He has writtfii many reau, although we have wotked quietly ! books of instruction and devotion ditr- without blare of trumpetftbe reeords ing bis leisure nioments, but considers give our Institution a most cnviable | himself speciallv privileged in direeting place atnorigBt ,-similar enterprises of. hundreds of young persons to enter the this eity or elsewhere. Hundreds of j religious life.men are assigned inonthly. Xo fee i The Alamosa mission was well at- whatsoever is’ colleeted. Men of all, tended. About $nc thousand Commun- ereeds are treated im.formly. There is ions were distributed during the mis-

(Continued on P’ag« 2.) sion.

Foch Teils Joy in HavingFrance Halt Fighting Pope

j brought about this *improvcirfent,” the Xcws | -'Iarshal contiiiued, “One bjg element

I was the presence of so many priests ih ! the front line of battle. The Freneh

Whether as soldier ori „ _ , .. „ i nk v i i. ias chaplain, his ealm eourage in theof France and the Holy Church back to 1 *! . . . . , . face of overwhelming difficulties

By Mazie E. Clemens(Correspondcnt X. C . W. C.

Service)New York, November 1.—“A fine re- 1’ . . . ! C u r e w a s h e r o i e .

s u l t of the w a r h a s been t u e n r i n g m g {

K. of C. Show to Present Something New in Minstrel Line on November 21 and 22

gress whatsoever. We should, forsooth, eondemn the Church nerause of the lives | R ploscr UI,derstandii1g, and in dovelop of certain of its members, a forcign a ],ct{cr rr]iginns and spiritual feel- nation beeause of tlie charaeter of cer- 1 among ),e poople. Spirituaüty 1ms tain repvesentatives, even constituting! niaj e great progrias as against the ma- a large ttumber in themselves. | terialism wliieh scemed to be sweeping

Ä husky lad, sturdy in mind and will j ju, wor](j jn tlie early years of tliisas in body, callcd on me last night with. century, but tbe great tragedy of thean inspiring report. For several months, war p,rQUglit the. people to a moreunahle to find steady employment, j *erjous view of life and of its responsi-still persisted vritli an indomitable per- tjilities.”severanee. landing many temporary situations and never idle save for a couple of days at a spaee. Sadly enongh many honest and willing men lack the push, the initiative, tho aggressiveness of this lad, yet we ean Uly afford to withold either onr svinptahy or onr as- sistance in their eäses.

Recently and for the first time in our history, we Catholic» of Denver have supplemented our prayers, our good vvishes and our individual efforts and coutributions by . a centralized effort

: eonducted at the bureau for non-em- ! ployment under the name of the

This was a »tatement from Marshai I Ferdinand Foch, in conversation with a correspondcnt of the N. C. W. C. News Service and the Right Rev. Edmond M. Obrecht, O. C. R., Abbot of Getbsemani, the famous Trappist monastery in Ken­tucky, on the steamer Paris, Crossing from France. The correspondcnt had been questioning the Marslml on tliis. phasc of the war’s cffecta on tlie spirit of the people, espeeially witli respe-et to religious matters.

HEROISM OF PRIESTS “There were many clemcnts which

and dahgers eould iiot-holp but make clear to tho people the injustice of the arguments of the anti-clericals, and the element of the Freneh population soon found itself dwindling. The restoration of diplomatic relations between P'ranee and tlie Yatiean was aceomplishcd with- oj.it any serious trouble. And the splen­did example of these Freneh priests,

| who so magnificently fulfilled their ob- ligntions to their eountry and to Go»3, has earried its effcct onward inlo these days after the war.”

The oorrespondent spoke to the Marshai about an interview with him, published in Paris last year, in which he was quoted as saving that he had been inspired by God in his leadership, and that the, rcsult of the war was or-

The new church at Paonia was solemnlv blessed on Thursday, Novem­ber 3. Father Erger of Delta was celc- brant with P'ather Reinfels of Ourayas deaeon and Father Feeney of Fruita as sub-deaeon. A large congregation witnessed the ceremony, , and Father Geierman, C. SS. R., the Redemptorist missionary, preached an instructive ser­mon. Paonia is located in a fertilb fruit distriet in t e northeastem part of Delta county and has a population

of äboufc one thousand. I’aonia is one of Father Erger’s mission Station«.

Sunday-, Nov. ö, Father Geiennofj, C. SS. R., began an eight days mission in St. Mieliacl’s church, Delta, Colo. The fair weather and good attendanee indi- cate a suceessful week.

P'ather Geierman will also go to the mission stations attended from Delta, and preach other mission«-on the West­ern Slope that will engnge him rill the Christmas Holidava.

Father Walter B. Steidle Sings Ist Solemn Mass

at St ThomSeminaryi _ _ _ _ _The Rev. Walter B. Steidle, who was | cnl studies at St. Viator College, Bour-

ordnined to the pricstliood at Peoria, l’onnais. 111. He studied philosophy atUl., on July 26, sang his first Solemn Mou,,t St' Chftrlc8 co!le ' 1Ie1on>’

. „ , , . , Mont., and took a four-yenr theologicalIligh Mass in the chapel of St. Thomas1 ' eourse at St. Thomas semifiary, Den-seniinary, Denver, last Sunday morn- j vering. He has been sent by Bishop J. j When he was on retreat for sub- Henry Tihen,D.D.,to St- Mary’s church,! deaconship here lost spring, he beeame Colorado Springs, to aet as assistant1 ill and his ordination had to be post- pastor. i poned for a time, but he received all the

P'ather Russell Kirschenheutcr, C. M., inajor Orders from Bishop Dünne at was deaeon at the Mass last Sunday,! Peoria, 111., in July, in the chapel of St. and the Rev. Mr. Patrick Maguire was j Francis’ hospital. Ho returned to Den- subdeacon. William Y. Powers was ver last week after a visit to Montana, master of cercmonies, and the einging j Fiither Steidle has a brother, Herman, was in Charge of a choir eomposed of | rcsiding near Streator, 111. A »ister,seminarmns.

P’ather Steidle was born at Papiilion, Neb., October 20, 1801. He was 0 years old, when his father, P'rank B. Steidle, died. His mothor, Mary Ann Steidle, died six years ago. P’ather Steidle re­ceived his early cducation in the public sehool at Papiilion, and made his classi-

who died about nine years ago, wa» in the eonvent. She was Sister Mary Mericia of Oldenburg, Ind.

The young priest has been celebrating Low Masses regularly »ince his Ordina­tion and had sung two High Masse«, but Sunday’» was his first Solemn High Mass.

France, for it dates back to the days of j tlie Crusades. It is the most famous and most populär in Northern France. The pilgrimages werc internipted during the

dained by God, and asked him if he had , war on account of the occupation ofbeen accurately quoted.

“Assuredlv,” was bis answer. ‘“Tbc war was won by us through tho Graee of God.”

The Knights of Columbus Minstrel »how, under the personal direction of Geo. P. Hnekethal and Edward Wolters, featuring V. Don Gazotlo as interlocutor and a nuiuber of Denvers leading Sing­ers and comniediennes will play nt tlie Auditorium on Monday and Tuesday evening», November 21 and 22.

The shoiv will be something new in the minstrel line and all of the songs ■will be tlie late metropolitÄn sueeesses. George Hally and Tommy Cahill will jh'I - form as the premier end men supported by Joe Plood, John P’ox, I>eo Schilling, Edward Kirchhof, Wm. Jordens and Alt Higgins and a eltorus of seventy-five male voiees, eomposed of members of tbe tlub. Solos will be given by Jack Wbyte, Harry Morton, Richard Hyne» and Lee Gibbons.

The olio nuniber, immediately follow­ing the first secne will sre Joe Newmau in bis own selections, Ralph Stmble Hansell, sixteen year old musical prodigy, in a Xylophone solo, and the Harmony Trio presenting a number of

] musical selections. Tickets for the two i performunees are now on sale and may | be cKchanged at tlie Chas. E. Wells ■ Miisie. Co., 1626 California St., on Novem­ber 17, 18 and 19.

N e w s F l a s h e s F r o m A l l O v e r C a t h o l i c W o r l d

Two Archbishops. twentv Bishops and many Monsignori and priests, besidesa great liost of tlie laitv. attended tlie eoiisecration of Right Rev. John Joseph

j Dünn, titular' Bishop of Camuliafna and , Auxiliary Bishop of New York, in St. Patrick’» Cathedral, New York. Oet. 28. Most Rev. Patrick J. Ilayes, Arohbishop of New York, was the eonseerant.

Marshai Foch attended divine Services | for tlie first time in the United States nt St. Matthcw’s elmrch in Washington.

; wlierc tlie Right Rev. Monsignor Lee ! made arrangements for the eelebration nf special Mass, to aeeomodatc the dis- tinguished Freneh general, in tlie side

! chapel dedicated to St. Anthony.The honorary degree of doetor of ca non

lahid civil law, the highest within tho , power of the Institution to bestow, will be conferred npon Marslial Ferdinand I-’och by Georgetown university. In ad-

. The Church of Xotre Dame du Bon Seeours lias been elevated by a brief of Pope Benedict XV to tbe status of minor basilica. The event was celebrated on October 16 by magnifieent religious cercmonies, presided over by the Cardinal Arehbishop of Paris, and attended by the Archbishopsvof Tours and Rouen, and by seven Bishops from different parts of France.

A death tlireat has been sent in a note to tlie Rev. Patrick A. Flanagan, pastor of tlie Church of the Holy Angels,

dition, Georgetown will present tlie according to Information revealed by the ■ Freneh general with a »Word as a testi- Omaha police authorities. The police moniftl of all Jesuit institutions in the are not alarmed over the message, but United States. are making a strict investigstion.

The birtliplacc of Christopher Colum­bus in \;ieo Penticello will probably bc tont down shortlv to be replueed by a free area, planted with trees. Its present Position seriously interferes witli a build­ing program eontemplatod by the eity. which owns the ground, and prevents certain fxisting facades heilig lengthen- ed. Columbus and his father- are said to have been born in the house.

The number of pilgrims to the slirine of Notre Dame de Liessei in the dioeese of Soissons, was as great as before tlie war during th months of August, Sept­ember and October. Not long ago, 2,100 pilgrims were eounted in a single day. This pilgrimage is one of the oldeit in

the eountry by the German army, but devotion to tlie slirine remained great thruout the occupied districts.

“Crass eommcrcialism” is the phrase with which the Rev. Dr. John Stratton Roaeh pastor of the C’alvary Baptist

j Church in New York, oharacterizes the j proposal of the Fox Film Corporation to produce and exhibit its own veraion of tlie Passion Play. Dr. Stratton is one of the several Protestant elergymen who have beeil requested by the director of the cducational and industrial divisiort of tbe Fox coneem to as- sist in perfeeting “a scenario along the lines of Protestant ideals and teaehings.” This rebuke, it is expeeted, will deter tlje eoueern from earrying out its plans in tliis protlction.

Among tbe editorial coninients on the vindication of Stephenson, none is more outspoken than that of tbe Columbia, Ga., Enquirer-Sun, wbieb seores tlie jury for releasing bim and said tliat tlie crime was prompted by religious bäte— bitter, murderous hate in the henrt of a so-ealled minister of God.

i

FATHER BRADY MADE PASTOR AT CALHAN

(Bishop’* House New»)The, Rev. F. J. Brady, assistant paa-

tor of St. Mary’a church, Colorado Springs, hu» been named by Bishop J. Henry Tihen as pastor at Calban. The Rev. J. S. Zybura, who wa» pastor here, had to give tip the work »orae time ago, due to ill health. He is now at a Colo­rado Springs Sanatorium. Father Wal­ter B. Steidle has been named to Father Brady’s place.

Bishop Tihen offieiated at the closing of the Forty Hours’ devotion in Platte- ville Tuesday evening. Father Shea i» pastor there. The Bishop will give Con- firination Sunday afternoon at, Mount Carmel elmrch, Pueblo, and will speak at a K. of C. banquet in Colorado Springs Sunday evening.

The plan to abandon publication of the St. I/niis Amerika, German Catho­lic daily, has been given up. Business men have determined that the paper is to continue. Arthur Preuss, however, lias resigneil as editor,

O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

Page Two DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Tlmmlav, November .10,1021.

Ä l a r m i n g F i g u r e s S h o w S c a r c i t y o f P r i e s t s i n L a r g e D i o c e s e s o f F r a n c e

Editor, The Register: [would 1* necessary in the outlying sub, To votir cditorial of Sept. 22, referring i urbs, fifty more in the

Lord witli all-our heart tbat He may bless thent, and grant to your Majesty

| great joy and the imperishable glorv of ! bringing to an cnd the age-Iong discus- ! äion.

King George replied to the Pope’s nies- ;sagc:

priesthood I have rece'ved the' message of Your10 towns en-l The reviral of the religious sentiment' Holinc8s with nmch pleasure, and with n addition to in the heart8 of so nmny Frenehmen. and ad n'-' beald I juin in your prayfr thatto the shortage of priestR in France, • eircling the city, and,

more detail», taken from French source«, | the priests who at present minister to wmiion during the long war, and since itlle. Conference now si'rtmg m London ran he added. 'the spiritual needs of the people, 500’ the conclusion of peuce, makes the want ma-v achieve a permanent setUcinent of

Since 1911 ihe population of the sut would l>e required if the work of evan- of'priests all the more keenly feit, espe- t!lß troubies in Tretend and may mitmte urb» of Paris has increased to the rate j gelization is fully earried out. „ ciyHy as that want is not confined to 11 ,H " °f peae. and lmppinesa for|of 228.400 inhnbitants in ten vears. | The dearth of priests is ularming, and the French Capital. That dearth exists L’C0P e-

L O C A L E M P L O Y M E N T Mrs. Nette KiserW O R K O F N . C . W . C .

H E L P S H U N D R E D S

There now exists bevond the suburb»j in this respeet the influence of the war a circle of localities für more important i has Leen evil. Upwards of 3,000 jnieRtsand populoud than • rnany provincial eitieg. Nineteen of thent number tnore than 25,000 inhabitants eacli; thus it is at Boulogne-sur-Seine, Levallois, Clichy, etc. The nineteen towns that en- circle Paris have tliirty churchesand ten ehapels of ease, an ab- solutely insuffirient number, eonsider- ing the rapid growth of these towns. The 280 priest« who servc tliese 19 towns cannot, however great is tlieii real and activity, reacli all tlieir parish- inner». The French article from which we borrow fliese details state» certain nlarraing faets. Fiftv new diurcbes •

(Continued from Page One.) . j a Christian charity and ^ignity.in the)work which hespeak the. preUtiae of the ' 'n r- , Mrs. Nellie Kiser. tlie best frieml theCatholie Clmrch. , , , , ,

The bureau rightfnllv asks the « - P enver CatholiC Rc^ tcr had thelaity of Colorado, a pioneer womaiiwhose work on belialf of every Catholiecause she could help was phenonienal,was buried last Saturday.

Hero Mother’s Life Story is Romance of Suffering

sistance of all sincere Catholie», of all j intelligent Cntholics who are awake to

in all other dioceses of France Whereupon Eamooe. «.• ' alera. Presi- j the-needs of the hour. We need yourAmong the dioceses not mentioned in dent »he Irish RepubUo, dispatched j moral and financial assistai.ee, We need

your cditorial, there remain other» in a itllp » « * 8 * the Pope: j « * assmtanee of all mployers, inriaa-1 - ^ g°'were killed, otliers erippled or invalided for life. The Sertiinary of 8t. Sulpice (Paris) at the present moment is full of voeations; this is a fact-and a con- ■soling one. The captains, lieutenants,-------- — ------------ r------ , it , , , ... . . . . ,lawyers and engineers who have sacri-1 The diffirt.lt life of the French priests hß Internal regard which »uggestedit.fleed their courscs to becomc Christ’» !aml the extreme poverty to which many j*__“nder 10 our Ho 111688 theu 8ratl' apostles will do noble work and wield'are reduced since the government no an influence that will be donbled byjlonger reeognizes tlieir existenee, dis-1

Imid liave read the. “'S househoidera and all otliers who re-worse state: Pamiers has 80 parishes PeoP‘p °t *r«•ithout a priest, Lyons want» 200 as- ™ 88aS* 8eat by Your Holiness to ihe[<in,rc temporary serv.ee, sistant pastors, Versailles has churches without a priest.

derwent a trial such as few women areThe bureau is i called on’ tö bpar- Wer son, Frank, was

o,o i King of ,Great Britain and appreciate i <ondueted in a most economical fashion. j acc'Jsed of bolnP eompheated in an ex- ‘ your kindly interest in their welfare and' ,!l|t one salarv is paid and that to the; r,loR1011 that ™‘< u,Tpd en * lprc " a8 n

■ ........................ • ■ epergctic and tireless voung man-an 18 »at railroad 8thke on- and was trled-act.ve secretary, indeed -who, without! bpinK foun(I GTuiltY and 8pnt to Priso,L !t

| is hot believed by anybody who knewItude.They are confident that the nmbigui-

their experienee of men and tliings. But I courages many aspirants, or rather lead ‘ ‘fs tho re|d;V 8ent 1,1 tllP na“ e of c ■ — - - King George will not nuslead as it maythis must not lead us to o'verlook the)their families to oppose their voeation.

the uninforujed into believing that thefact that voeations to the priesthood “C’est un metier fichu,” they say. , ,, , ,,among the voung are rare, and it is aft- I The consequences are that many popu- ou es are 1,1 ri a”' or ia 1 l,po' er all the normal method by which the; Ions distriets arc, so to speak, left in P* 0 ,pa,1< ° " ( 11 egiance to the

Chrrcb replenishes the ranks of the j barbary. B.

B R I T I S H G O V E R N M E N T N O T D E V A L E R A E R R E D I N M E S S A G E S E N T T O V A T 1 C A N

Philadelphia, Xov. 7.—Diplomatie «qurlesy required , tliat the Englisb goveriimetit should have replied only to the points in the Po]ie's niessage to King George, according to tlie Rev. Thomas J. Hiirtön of this city in oom- menting on the recent eorrespondenee hetween the Vatican and the head of the English and Irish government».

“There has been mtich said almut President De Valera’s telegram to the Pope,” declares Father Hurton. “Jt was represented as injecting a new and un- settling elemeiit into the Situation; as endangering the snccess of the Irish- English Peace Conference; as insulting tli'e Pope and tho King of England. A study of the fact« in the case will, in my judgnient, fully justifv the sending of this telegram.

“The matter begins witli a telegram »ent by tlie Pope to the King of Eng­land. in which His Hohnes» cx-prcsscs hi» pleasure that the Peace Conference

had been undertaken, and hopes for its success. On all liands this message is approved as liiaking for peace, without opposing the viewpoint of eitlier partv,

“lu diplomatic. courtesy, the English reply should have touched only on tlie points in the Pope's message. ft should have tlianked him for his kindly wishes aml joined him in the expretslon of a desire for peace. These tliings it did, but it did more. The Ministry, (for, of course, the lyug does not compose such messages) contrary to diploinatic usage, injccted and begged tlie question on which England and Ireland are at odds, in claiming the Trish as ‘My People.’ Tims, it was sougirt to com- mit the Pope to the English viewpoint,

“This was not honest. The silence of President De Valera, the elected repre- sentative of the Irish people, wouyi have beeil taken as aequiesenee. His telegram points out. the injustice of the English Government’» injecting the

djritish King.The independence of Irealnd has beeil

“ ------------------------------ -------- formally proclaimed by tlie rcgukrlyquestion of sovereignty into tlieir ans- elected representatives of the people of wer to the Pope’s kindly and fair nies- j Ireland and ratified by »uhsequent pleb-

It also re-states tlie stand which ' *sc' e8, ^bp tronbles hetween Irelandand Britain liave their source in the fact

on

venial type. Frequent C'onfession, fre­quent Commutiion, constant prayings— thesc were the fountain source» whrt.ee Nellie Kiser drew the strength timt made her a pillar of God’s Cliurcli and a moth- er of the most gloriou« rank. 81ie walked up to the very brow of Calvary< and stuved there until the bitter end. Yet after it all, she was ablc to sniile and joke. For vears, »he had made her liomc at 8t. Rosa’s.

Father Brucker, 8. .1., a elose fipeiid for many, vears. has «ritten, tlie fol- lowing about her:

Mrs. Nellie Kiser. a faitiiful pioneer parishioner of the Sacred Heart parish, tlied on All .Souls’ DnV, after r hrief

that the rulers of Britain liave souglit

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sage.the Irish Rcpublican Government hasmaintained from the beginning. The,.„. . . . T , , , ,“ e to liupose their will upon Ireland and byinsult and discourtesy did not come . brutal force have endeavored to roh her from President De Ynlcru, but front people of the liberty wliicli is their the British Government.’ natural right and their ancient heritage.

------- \Ve long to be nt peace and in friend-Pope Did Not Insult Ireland »hip witli the people of Britain, a» witli

Notices that have appeared in one or other peoples, but the same constaiicv two widely crreulated reviews have givpn throtigh perseoution and martyrdom the impression, altiiough maybe Oie that has proved tlie realitv of our peo- writers did not intend it, that the recent ple's attachinent to the faitli of heir famous excliaiige of telegrams' bewteen fatliers prnves the reality of tlieir at- Pope Benedict and King George, then tachniciit to their national freedom, President de Valera, was brought about and no consideration will ever induce by the gratuitou» assumption of the them to abandon it.Pope tluit Ireland is not an independent nation, but subject to tbe Britisli mon-, arcli. English papers put such an Inter­pretation on the Pope’s message. The! only way to answer such a Charge as this is to study the messages.

assistance, presides at the deskl.arimcr street. Whilc telephone calls 1 he young man, and certainlt not by any engagc him hirgely, still his desk at;one wbo knew b's m°ther, that he w as times resembles a hrancli post-offiee. j inv'°lved, ImL the circurastontial cvidence Mail for the bovs is leceived hcre and »gainst him was strong. Tbe mother’s, illness, at St. Kosh’s Home, and was

fight in bis behalf Stands as one of the j buried on Saturday, Xov. 5, from the noblest stories in the annals of Colorado, j Sacred Heart ehureh, where a Solemn The courage with which she stood •:■) un-| High Mass of Requiem was s.tng by Fr. der her difficnlty, her uudy'n;; faith in Aloysius Brucker as Celebrant, with Fr. her boy and the religious sentiments | Aut. Brunner 4is deacon and l Law- with which she höre this cross and had] rence Fede as subdeacon ; Fr.t Wm,

many a distant mother lenows of this downtown address and secks for good tidings. .

The writer is responsible for all ex- jiendit\iros— none bring made for food or clothing—und, not hi a spirit ot hoastfulness, be it said, he herewith begs him hear Iris reached a sublimity that] Xeennn of the Holv Ghost vU to assure all pätrons that, in dealing l surpasses the descriptive ahility of the | sisted in tlie sanctuary; njt with tlie dollar.s and eent« of otliers, he vHter of these lines. One, of her nrigh- Libera Fr. Xeenan delivered

N E W S F L A S H E SThe time is at band when tlie mes-

If y°u sage of Catholie teaching should be dcliv- read them. vou will readily see tliat , , ,,. / , , , , ,, ered bv militant Catholie lavmcn by thethere is no foundation whateyer for the. , . , . . . * ,r,,, . a - r, • i roadside and in the »treets of our cittes,supposition: Tliat t#e Pope took sides

is strongly tempted to be swayed by Yankee traits which come natural to one of New England birth.

The bureau may be visifed at any time at 1023 Larimer street or com- municated with through tclephones Champa 5749 or 2439.

G E N E R A L D I A Z I S F E R V E N T C A T H O L I C

The proposed visit of General Aritian- do Diaz, famous Italian war hero to Denver, lias been eancclled. This mighty warrior, during bis American

ireh as- ter tlie a short

bors in Boulder, seeing it, bmune a but impressive funeral sermon on the Catholie. “If the Catholie rcligion can lesson of tlie beautiful life of the de- mako a person bear suffering such as parted one. The large congregation Mrs. Kiser has bonie, I want to em- »as pomposed of the members of tlie braee tliat fait-h ” said this convert. The various cliurcli societies of which Mrs. city of Boulder. regardiess of religious Kiser was an officer or mernber, tlie creed, ralUed to tlie support of the brave Married Ijadies’ sodality,. the Altar so- mother .who brpught abont a vindication ciety, the Sacred Heart League, tlie of her son such as no court of law Ladies’ Aid association and tlie Catholie conld bring. A son could not be guilty Foresters. She was buried at Mt. Olivet if he too showed the same courage tliat b.v the sidc of her husband and son, she displayed. Trank.

She sueceeded in winning a pardon Kiser was truly a ‘ valiantfor her son, but lie was cruslied to woman, as we have her so graphically death in a railroad nccident a few1 described in chapter 31 of tlie Book of years later. Mrs Kiser’.« husband had j Proverbs. Born in V isconsin, Miss been drowned hefore ;ier son’s misfor- Nellie Allen married Mr. Frank Kiser. tune. »ho thru her pravers and good examplc

But instead of being soured by these became a convert ' to the Catholiecame to Denver' some 35visit, has attendcd Mass eacli Sunday ; ,

witli the members of his staff. The real'i*ricf*> Mrs- Kiscr facpd lifc with a fa«h;tUeysmile. She raiscil thousands of dollars . years ago, and lived most of tlie tune

by selling tiekets in the Sacred Heart parish, Our Lord ; and doing all other kinds of work, go- j gave this valiant woman a Jarge sliare jing to limits tliat endangered- her i His Cross, especinlly when her hus-

leaders, the nien who did tlie hardest lighting in tho war, had an exceedinglv K*r Catholie causes strong representation of faitiiful Catho-

j.lii's among thpm.T . . n _. . ,, . . . according to tlie Right, Rcv. John T. _____________against the Irish; 2. That. the Irish, ® _. , 7 . ,,

President was insulting to the Pope. Bishop of Duluth, »ho ad- 1 B00K REVIEWPope Benedict XVr sent tlie following rea gathenngof men of tlie; .«praHi(.aI Mothotl of Reading the

. „ H61y Name socictv in Milwaukee last ., „ , , ,, , , T , r ,message to King George: ■> „ , j,. ... , ' Breviary,” by tlie Rev. lohn .T. ylurphy,Sunday, The Bishop pqinted to the har-1 jg a ,.|enr au(| coHeise exposition of allWe rejoice in tlie resuniption of thr ; rier of ignoranee tliat .the Churcli must I timt is hccessary for properly reading

healtli and liiuking her frirnds often heg her to desist for her own sake. Only a few weeks ago, touched with sorrow because of the suffcring'she knew was go- ing on in Ireland, she'took some of the precious rclics of her old homei some

Anglo Irish negotiatiom and pray to tli. slirmoimt jf «ipp js to survive and de- i the Divine Office. Altiiough intended silverware, around the city and sold $100 , _______________________, ela red that the press aq devery other i Prknarily for seminarians and admirab- worth of chances, to give to tlie

band lost his life, bring drowned by accident, and when her only surviving' son was cruslied hetween two cars on a Rio Grade train of which he was a brakeman; but in all tliesq terriblc trials of a wife and mother she found her Christian comfort in her devotion to tlie Sacred Heart' of that same

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fhe Rev. Dr. Wilhelm Baron von Cnpitaine of Cologne, new German cor- rcspomlent of the N. C. W. C,. writes

i that, despite tlieir poverty, (Jennftri Catholie» “have sent their lielp to the poor Russian pcofilo as the good Ameri­can.» have sent relief to German chil- dren.” TThile a stähle state has not yet been found in Germany, the people are

| conviuced tliat the Socialists are not : ahle to lead the nation and make it hap- i py, and Socialism would have hankrup- ; ted the state were it not for tlie assist­ance of other elements. particularly the Center party, which, despite its op-

1 iiosite ideals, joined liands with the So- | cialists to save the country.

Organization of citizenahip classes for | Catholie men’» clobs and Catholie wo- i men’s clubs in Indiana is being urged i by the Department of Social Action of | the X*. C. W. C. as a rcsult of the pas- I sage of the constittitional anicndment in that state requiring full citizenship

i for voting. Many thousands who i have voted for vears on tlieir declara-

For a woman of her Savior. Her refined charity never al-lv adapted to their needs, it eontains |

servirc 'prrist givii'm an linder-1 ye3rs! this » as 8 task JHficult beyond ,owed hor to ohtrude lier gnef on oth- starrling of, the composition of the' description. She worked for the Catholie prs' and Hie most admirahle trait of Hrdo and ho«-, tlie Offices of Titulars ])ress because she loved the Catholie cause ber Iatdpr years was the serenity and n,!d J 'Hivatio.i arc to be recited. i and ghe fe]t tllat in 110 wav oouW even cheerfulness with which fjje de-fiindiimcnHtaK—driinitions' aiid ^ihvisions sbß 8prvo it Letter than by the circula- vofed }lPrsplf to a" kmds of » orkR of —and give.« outlines and explanations of the raribns lionr», adding remarks onflieh points as wlien the liours are to be said, cereinonies, and Ordo reading. j

The serond part deals witli titulars,; de8icutio.fr occurnnce, trnnslatjon, comniomorations. and other questions that soinetime.« perplex tlie liovice with tlie Breviarv. Tlie autlior’s success in lii.« attempt to sum- marize as hrieflv as possiblc tlie vast störe of practical in forma- tion contuined in this book's one hundred and forty pages is certain to reeommend it to the clergy generally and insure its «idespread distribution. It is published by Blase, Bcnziger & Co., of New York.

tion of Catholie literaturc. Her cliari- Lindness or iriercy, as churcli or school ties, particularly in having Masses said nHairs, suhscriptions to The Catholie for thosc she loved, were great to an Register, a'd 1° Hie orphans, lor IC heroic degree. She was a woman wliosc * pars as SPCrc ar.v Hie Foresters.life was sure to give one a rene«-ed liope in human nature. Her virtues were extraordinary; her faults of t-he most

* * * + + * + + + * + + * * ++ CALENDAR OF THE WEEK ++ Xov. 13, Sundav.—26th after Pen- + •fr tecost. Gospel. Matt. XIII; 31-❖ 35. The I’arable of the Mustard ❖ ■C* seed. St. Stanislaus Kostka. +* S. ,1.. 1580. +4 Xov. 14. Monday.—St. Diego, Min- * + orite. 1403. 4*♦ Xov. 15, Tuesdav.—St. Gertrtide, +

j tion of intentions will he deprived of 4* Virgil). Ahhcss O. S. B.. 1301. 4*j tho hailot unless the complete their + Xov. 10, \Ycdnesday.—St. Edmund 4*naturalization and becomc citb.ens.

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Thursday, November 10,1021. DENVER CATHOLIO REGISTER Page Three

S A 1 N T L Y A N G E L A O ’ N E I L ’ S U F E E N D S ;B O R E H E R C R O S S I N F A I T H A N D P A T I E N C E

F A T H E R D A R L E Y T A K E S U P D U T I E S A S P A S T O R I N W E S T C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S

FATHER KIPP ADDRESSES SODALITY IN DURANGO

(8t. Patricks Parish, Pueblo)Pueblo.—The pure and lioly soul o{

good Mary Angela O'Ncil passed from time to etemity early last weck. .She had been an invalid for limny years and certninly lnade gooduse of her affliction for the sanctifieation of her soul for she had a plentitude of that “patienec whieh heareth all things” and nt the sanie time she longed ineessantly, witli 8t. Paul, “to be dissolved and to be witli Christ.” Most assuredly tliis is a great graec when understood us St. Martin under- stood it in his famous “Non reeuso labornm”—earnestly dedring to die but willing to remain on earth and suffer if such be the lioly will of God—This was the constant disposition of good Alisa O’Xeil. She had beeil bedridden almost all the time for the last tour or five years and consequently nnable to go to churcli, but she received Holy Cbm- munion twiee a month and she did it witli an intensity of faith and fervor that the best of us miglit well ciivy. She lind a coniplieat.ion of diseases, not al- ways painful, but so oppressive aa to render her incapable of doing mueli "f anything for herseif. All dny long she luy in heil and thumbled her Rosnry beads as the good brother, St. Alphonsus Rodriqilcz did white he dischnrged the lmmble dirty of a porter at the College gate. It is thus that saiuts are madc— “Whoni the Lord loveth He Chastisetli.” He Himself was the Man of sorrows, and by suffering He redeemed the world, and this same law of suffering, whicli belongs to the Rcdeomcr, touclies all who eome near Hirn, and in protection to their holiness, envelops them and Claims them wholly for Himself. Tliere is no royal road to Heaven, it is the Way of the noly Öröss and the Ihorn-crowned Head. All who would bc wltero Jesus is must standundpr the .friuges of. the dark eloml and be crucified witli Him through suffering, gracefnlly, if it inny be, but iingracefnl- ly ratlier than not at all.

Miss O’Xeil was born at Litclifield, Illinois, some fifty-eigbt years ugo. Her life until her fifteenth year was spent in her native town and her life long occupatio» wus that of a tendier in the public schools. Xine years ago her Health i/egan to fall und she came to Pueblo where she had lived witli her good sister Mrs. Tlios. Egnn, until the dgy of her denth. She had been feeling unusually well the very day she died—it was the eälm before the coming storm, in an instant, like the flash of liglitning from a dear sky, tlie angel of denth eame and took her lienee; let us liope to the abode of the blessed in the land of lier Father and her God. She had beeil nnointed several ’ times during her illness but al- wnys rallied and grew better. Xo doubt it was due' lo the secondary purpose of the Great Suerament, of wliieh the cateohism speaks, and whieh is so often observed by tlie priest in bis ministry, namely, that those who are not yet o die nearly always improve alter re- eeiving Extreme Unction, still some fool- ish Oatholics are hfraid that if nnointed thev will surf ly die then and there-V'Oh ye of little faith,” . ,God is the supreme faird and Master and it is for Hirn to dotorminc when, and where, and how our deatli is to take plaee. We know that He takes no one at a disudvantage and He lias tojd ns that “the death «f His saints is preeious in His sight, for them it is the going liome and the happy ar- rival ut their Fatlier’s hpu.se, where, St. John teils us. “tliey sliall no more Inniger nor thirst, neither sliall the sun fall on them, nor any heat. For the Land) whicli is in the midst of the throne shall rille them, and shall lead them to tho fountains of the waters of life,. and God shall wipe away all tears 1 from their eyes,”—(Apoe. VII).

The body of Miss O’Xeil was tnken to her native town for interment bcside her good Irish parents from whom, no doubt, slle inherited her splendid faith—tliere to await the great day of the Resurrection and the harvest-home in the Eternal Hills. Her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Egan, who had been so very, very kind to her during her long illness, aecompnnied the remains to their final resting place. There will be a High Mass of Requiem for the repose of her soul at 8 o’cloek next Thursday morning, Nov. 17, in St. Patriek’s church.

The married Ladies sodality will ineet at 3 o’clock next Sunday. A large at- tendanee is requested.

Mrs. J. J. Calihan, ex-president of the Altar soeiety, retumed last week after a prolonged visit in the East.

St. Aloysius Boy’s sodality ehoir, under the direction of Father Sehimpf, sang some hymns at the 7:30 o’clock Mass last Sunday und they did well.

The Young Ladies’ sodality hehl the usual monthly meeting last Sunday; after the spiritual serviee the mCmbers adjourned to the library where a busi- ness session was held for the purpose of rai.sing some funds to buy more books. Miss Catherine Mahar and Miss Anna Uriesemer were appointed to will on the siek during the month. Next Sunday will be communioh day for the sodality.

Mother Irenen, assistant to the Mother Superior of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, and Sister Teresa, procurator and treasurer of the same community, maile an oftfcial visit of severnl days at the beginning of this week to St. Pat­rick ’s’ convent and school. They exainin- cd .the different elasscs in the school and were much pleased witli what they heard and saw. Tliey are also to visit St. Mary’s liospital when they will look over the accounts and the business Standing of the hiStitution. Botli sisters liave li>-ed in Denver, for many years. Mother Tfetiea as superior and principat of the Cathedral scliool while Sister Teresa taugiit the soeond grade at Sacred Heart for ten yeart.

The Services on All Souls’ day Were

very largely attended. Several hundred ! (By Anna Prior.)eommunions wete distributeil; $ 2 -peM Colorado Spriugs.-The Rev. Hum-«ons jomed tue Purgatorial soeiety and , ,paid their dues for the ensuing' year. I,hro-v v Dartey, formerly assistant pas- There will be a High Maas of Requiem I tor of St. Mary’s Church, 1ms returned for the repose of the souls of their de- i here to take an assignment as pastor ecased relatives ad friends on the first 0f tjie $t. Mary's churcli, west side. luesdav of every month until next All ... ,, .Souls’ day. This is a most tfficacious Afler three J’enT8 of contmuous serviee Way of remembering tlie dear depftrted j»» the United States army witli the rank and far more beneficial to them thanlof eaptain, Father Darlev conies here the strewing of fading fiowers upon j witli a diseharge on account of physical their graves or the building of costlv j disabilitv. His last Station was at Fort momiments to their meinory. The valne i McKinley, Manila, Philippine Islands, of the Mass is unlimited becahse the! where he was located for n year Father High Priest, Jesus Christ Himself, is a Darlev enlistcd in the army in the fall Being of infinite dignity, and the Vie- of 11117. He was stationed at various tim whieh He öfters, namely His own camps in Texas, Arkansas, and in tlie Body ad Blood, is a thlng of valüe. j East. A year. ago he was transferred Therefore no matter how numerous the to the Philippiiie Jslauds. His record share holders in the sacrifiee may be, is one that fevv chnplains ever attain. each one reeeives as mueli bene nt ns j one of popularity aniohg soldiers aml he is capable of absorbing. It all de- men-pends on his own disposition and the; Father Darley will give the Invoea- eondition and dispoaitipn of tliose Whoni ■ tlön for Armistice Day prograin to be he wishes to participate in the fruit öfj held here on Friday, November 11. the Great Action.' As St, Thomas so, Sister Kose Alexis of Cincinnati, Üliio, lieautifully expresses it in regard to j formerly sister superior of the Glöckner Holy Conimunion: j Sanatorium is a visitor in Colorado

“Sumit unus. sumunt mille, : Springs.Quantum isti, tantum ille. * j The local council, Knighfs of Colum-

“This Food, now one, now thousandsjbus, will hold a meeting in tlie Knights elaim, . i of Columbus hall, at wliieh time tlie

\ct eaeli and all receive tlie same.” j first, second and third degrees will be ;Don’t forget tliose who liave gone be- exemplified. The degree work will be

fore you. Every Catholic family has in charge of Mr. P. J. McCarthy, of i Connor and sister, Mrs. U West, liavesome of its members in Purgutorv and Omaha, who is the direetor of the Mid* ■ gone to California for a visit of severalthey erv out to you in tlie words of west edueational Work for the Knights Weeks. Thev will visit otlier points of Holy Job, “Have pity on me at least' of Columbus. The initintion will begpi j interest in the West and South before you my friends. for the hand of God’ is at 10 a. m-, at whieh time the first i they return liome. heavy upon ine.'’ As you will liave done. and second degreeB will be;exemplified; j Mr. mul Mrs. Walter Oollmni, 517unto them the Providence of God will the third degree wil be exemplified at \ Glieyenrie Toad, are the parents of a-oe tb it that those who come after 2 p. ni. The closing celebration Will I danghter born Friday at St. Francis’will do in like manner for you. be lield at 7:30 p. m. at the Antiers I hospital.

There will be n High Mass of Re- Hotel where a banquet will be given. The Rev. Eugene Mani. 0. F. M., of quient on tlie part of the Married Ladies’ One, of the largest classes in the history Montreal. Canada, is . visiting in Colo- sodality for the repose of the soul of' of the local council will he initiated on rado Springs.Mrs. Alice Eagan, Monday morning,! Sunday and a record meeting is expeet- Miss Malonia Goldsmith who has been Nov. 14, at S o’elock; also High Mass cd. ill nt the Glöckner sanntorium is imof Requiem for James O'Hare Wednes-. Mrs. .1. C'ain, 9 1 North Weber street, proving.dny nt. tlie same hour; fourth anniver-________________________________________________________________________snrv of bis death. M A N N I X C O N D Ü C T S F O R Ü - H O U R S ’the Knights of Columbus, for the re-: pose of the souls of soldiers and saiiors of Pueblo who lost their lives in the! world war. Rev. E. J. Mannix of thoColorado Apostolate will deliver the j !®y Kevin Carroll)eulogy. ! Pueblo.—Rev. E. J. Mannix of the

The student nurses qf St. Mary’s hos- i Colorado Apostolate officiated at the uital had a gay time on Haliowe’en.! fortv hours’ devotion, during the past

who 1ms been ill at St. Francis’ hos- pital, is rnpidly improving.

Mr. and Mrs. F. McMahon. 1415 North Tejon street, entertained at dinner on Thursday evening at their home. Covers were laiil for twelve.

Mrs., Antoinette Fabrizio, of Iberville, Province of Quebec, Canada. is a visitor in this eity

Mr. aiul Mrs. F. M. McMahon and family, of 1415 äi- Tejon street moved to Denver this week where they will make their liome.

The regulär meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America was held on Wed- uesday evening at .8 oVlook.

Mr- aml Mrs. Richard Reiss of Broad- moor lmve returned to Colorado Springs after a visit of two weeks in Chicago and Wisconsin.

A meeting of the Corpus Christi guild was held Thursday afternoon in Corpus Chirsti hall. 1

The nurses nt St. Francis’ liospital were given n Hallowc’en party on Mon- day evening at the nurses’ home. Mrs. George King fürnished music for the oeeasion.

Tlie Ladies' Altar soeiety of St. Mary’s church, west side, will give a card party and entertainment at the Community hall, twenty-ninth street und Colorado avenue, on Friday evening. Funk’s Orchestra will furnish tho music.

The Misses Florenec and LUlian 0’-

A T S A C R E D H E A R T C H U R C H , P U E B L O

The assembly hall was artistieally decor- week !lt the Sacred Heart church. Tliere j’.ted in festive eolors. The young ladics 1 'vas ,a IY1‘ attendanee at all the serv- and friends were handsomely cosfumed; father Mannix, some years ago,to represent the <Ufferent lmtions. j i*1 Pueblo, but never was he soSpooks, fairies and etowns were also well | eloquent as on the present oeeasion. represented. Miss Mary Ryan was the; ^ large number of people receivedcenter of attraction. She fohl fortunes Hol.V Commnuion on Sunday morning, with so mueli suavity and gravity that vvl,ilp 0,1 Sunday night the church was evervone believed her. The music was Llled to overflöwing to hear his elo- furnishwl by Mark MeDonnell and his1 fiuent and inspiring sermon on “The elassieal orehestra. Lunclieon'was serv- Christian Family. Father Mannix will cd a la Cafeteria. Sister Philip Neri was u ,r<‘as *e Catholic men of the cit.y the host of the oeeasion. .,!l<> »uspdces of‘ the National

Sister Mary Hubert is daily eXpected atholic Welfare Council 'at the K. of from the motherhouse near Cincinnati. 1!* 0,1 Lhursday evening, Nov. 10. She will replaee Sister Marv Adrian for y expected that the capaoitV of the the tiino being at St. Pntirick’s school. M 1. w«11 taxe.l oti this ocnsion. Tiie The latter is still under the care of l)r. eubject will be,- C atholic Patriotisiu in MeDonnell and, not able to resume her ( lf' P*18 P'1” present.” lass.Bernurd Bradlev, a venerablc pioneer I _ _____ —

of 85, was liuried with High Mass of i A y C ü O l A k H| h I V h Requiem from St. Patriek’s church last x j f Jui\ L itß lj f lL lV u i T Li week. Mr. Bradley died • at St. An- Ihony’s liospital in Denver of infirmitiesj peenliar to old nge. He had expressed j ii wish that his remain? should be for- i warded' to Pueblo for interment in St.- Patriek’s cemetery and his administra-: tor, Mr. Andrew MeGovern comptied with the request. Denis Burke, Thos.Kelly, F. D. Donnelly, Owen Caffrey,

Father Mannix is now giving a retreat for the pupils and alumnae of Lorettoaeademy.

The uniön barbefs, of Pueblo have es- tablished a noble practice by their monthly visits to the Saered Heart or- plianage. Kegnlarly every month two autos fillecl with union barhers drive out to the orphnnnge and ent, the boys’ lutir. They work from three to four hours, until all the boys who need their bair cut have beeil attended to.

Mrs. John Dünn, Mrs. J. Cnllaghan und Mrs: R. F. McAfpm will «itertain fite Ladies’ Aid soeiety of the Saered Heart orphanage in Fisher’s hall, 325 S. Union avenue. next Tliursday afternoon.

Mr. Peter DufTy Jeft Sunday for Trini­dad.' where he spent a few dnys on busi- ncSs for the C. F. & I., Mr.- Larry Baife. formerly- of Denver, has ncceptejl a posiüon as foreman for the D. E. Burke Pluipbfhg Company.

F I R S T M A S S T O B E ! C O M M U N I O N I N C E L E B R A T E D I N

B O U L D E R S U N D A Y S ° S H R I N E S U N D A YBoulder—Sacred Heart parish has had (Shrine of St. Arme)

(,'ori Bnrns and Chas. Cawfiehl, all old such an dtlri,.fr x, t f The pews will be moved up stairs thisfriends of the deeeased, aeted as jrall I " ” week and on 'Sunday, Nov. 13. there willbearers. Mr. and Mrs. Bums, Mr. and i years that two Sunday Masses liardly Mrs. Caffrey and Lawyer Redmond ae- aceomodate the crowdg. The churcli comiJiunea the boav from Denver- Mr.; . .. .Pradlev came from Ballynure, County!a . 8C*100* werc 'Ul waen pansb i ondonderry, Ireland, in early life and was about a third of its present size. scttled in the west. He was well and ' More than 250 people receive Holy Com- favorahly known here in his day «8 a j munioa iu Sftcred Hcart eliurch cvery sticeessful eontractor and builder. Tlnrtv ... . ^years ago, himself and the late Dan Bunday. Many old famihar faees were Mahoney liuilt St. Mary’s Sanatorium, j seen in the church on Sunday morning, namely the middle building of the pres-,as Saturday was homecoming day at the ent group. He was also the builder of University of Colorado.J-as Aninms eounty court house, andj ;other large public buildings throughout special Mass will be celebrated on the state. Air. Bradley was never mar-1 Armistice Day at 7:30 o’cloek. The wholeried so there are ho near relatives to möum his los«.

The offieers of the different local units

eongregation has been invited to attend. The Sisters at the aeademy received a

of the National Council of Catholic Menhaad message last Friday. Two sisters ofmet on Sunday afternoon in the office of! Des Aloines, la., sisters Rosalia and Vir-St, Patrick’» rectory. Various plans for i ginis, were in a fatal automobile acei-future work were discusSed but nothiug . . . „ . __, „ i -j i ,, , , dent, one sister betng killea mstantlydefinite was decidcd as thr men dcsircd i ’ e Jfirst to hear what Rev. Fr. Mannix of «nd the other so senously mjured thatthe Colorado Aptwloh.-ie. had to say'oii she died two hours later,the subject- (Fathei: Mannix will s'peak; Mrs. j 0]m ßurke died Monday eve- to the catholic men of Pueblo on Thürs-, ; Ottobor 3 0 , of ,,,art. failure. Father day evening m the k. of C. hall). Those; 05 *present at the meeting were Chas. P. Agatho officiated at her funeral, whieh Sordelet and Edward Hurley from »St. was largely attended She is survived Leander’s parish. Pat Powers, Otto ))v her husband, three sons and three Beedeeker, Alichael Donohue from St. ,, ,, , .Francis Xaviers’; with John MeGovern. (lftu«hter8' Mra' Burke wfls a convert' George Morrissey, L. R. Balleweg, W. B.j The funeral of Jack White, who eame AlcAlinn, Edward AIcCabe, J. J. Prender- here from Chicago three years ago, was gast, Kevin Qirroll, Patk. Keyes, P. J-!]ie]d Monday morning, October 30. The Haggertv and Bemard AlcDonnell front i ,. . , . .St Patriek’s. Mr, MeGovern, president jreraains were sh,PPed to Chica£° for of St. Patriek’s unit, occupied the cliair-1 interment. Members of the Knights of

------------------- i Columbus aeted as pall-bearers.“I see where a man who tried to bang .. -------- ------

a picturc in his flat feil off a stepladder,/ 'D C D I p V T f j H A V P and broke three ribs.” ' t I V U O f u

“Wliat’s ’remarkable about that?”“Nothing, except that he happens to

be a vaudeville performer whose spe- cinlty is standing on his head on the top rung of a ladder.”

be Alass for the first time in the new cliureh.

The eard party held at Orange hall on Friday evening was well attended. Twenty tables were filled With players and the prizes vvent to Mrs. Nieholas Zimmer of Wlieatridge and Afr. Walter Smiley of Denver. The committee in Charge consisted of Mesdames Garrity, Dalke and Cease.

Airs- Leo Gates entertained the Aiu soeiety very pleasantly last Thursday. About twenty members- were, present. Mrs. J. Walsli became a member dur- ing the afternoon. Airs. Gates was as- sisted by Mrs. J. Alartclon.

Miss ‘ Rosene Dunlap of New Berlin, 111-, is visiting at W. H. Brown’s. Her brother, Ben Dunlap, expeets to leave St. Antliony’s this week and expeets to bc at Brown’s also.

A R M I S T I C E D A Y M A S SFather Raymond Hickey of G-reeley

will eelebrate Alass at 9 o’clock Armis-Maybe bis wife was telling him hi.Witice m -v in St' Peter’8 chBrch there

to hang the picture.”

H. G. Winters. Licensed Embalmer Mrs. H. G. Winters, Lady Ass't.

WINTERS «E COMPANY, Funeral Eirectors and Enibalmers. Day phone, H -W ;

Night phone, 14-J FORT LtJFTON COLORADO

Dr. Watkins DENTIST

Paebl«, Cok. Phon* Mala 1937.

stop 0t T H E J O Y C E H O T E LWhen in Colorado Springs

i and will give a talk on the world peace movement, The K. of C. recent'y gave

| a. social in Grecley to welcome the ; members of the Newnian elub at the i State Teaehors’ College. Airs. Winifred Hiekcy of Denver, Father Hickey’s mother, is spending a short time with

i him, and entertained the Altar soeiety last week. Father Hickey has reaumed his Bilde aml history classes for the

: students of tlie State Teaehers’ College, who are given eredits at the Rchool for

| religious study done under the various Greely pastors.

FATHER McMANUS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MADE M0NSIGN0R

The Very Rev. Francis P. Me.Manus, pastor of St. Francis Xävier’s church in Council Bluffs, la., has been made a Domestic Prclate by the Pope with the title of Alonsignor aild the right to wear tlie purple cassock and birettum.

Father AleAIonus, who is dean of the Western portion of the diocese of Des Aloines, is in Europe at the present time and is not expected liome until Some time in Deceitiber. He aecom- panied Bishop Drumm and a pilgrimage of about a dozen priest« abroad. Tlie party was in Rotue last week.

STERLING CHILDREN HONOR FATHER HAGUS’ FE AST DAY

(By Mnmie O’Connell).Durango. — The Queen of Heaven

sodality held the regulär monthly meet­ing last Thursday evening with an un- usnally large attendance. Six young ludies were initiated- Father Kipp gave a short address. The hostesses for the evening were the Afisses Sadie Siillivan, Alarie Andrews aml Myra Hoaglnnd.

Father Gel aus, of Farmington, spent a day in Durango last week on his way home from Pena Bianca, where he made bis retreat.

A baby danghter was born at Alercy hospital last Thursday to Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hopler.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleck liave gone to Salt Lake where they will visit with relative«.

Miss Ella Rogers departed fpr her home in Denver last Thursday after month’S visit with relatives and friends in this vicinity.

L. If. Soens, of Alancos, is at Trimhle Springs where he is taking baths for rheumatism.

Air. Thomas Murphy has gone to the oid soldier’s home at Älonte Vista. Later in the winter he may go to California.

Through the eourtesy of the Knights of Columbus, notices of the Services at St. t'olumba’s churcli have been posted et the depot. the post Office and the different hoteis of the eity.

One of the jolliest juvfcnile parties staged in Durango for many years was given by the Sisters of Aferey at St. Mary’s aeademy on Monday. * Oet. 31, when the pupils, 80 in number,' were entertained at a Hallowe’en fete. The gnests came in eostume and represented everything from ghosts t* Indians. After a parade around the neadetny cnmptis gnmes in keeping with tlie spa- son were enjoyed. “The Spirit of Ilal- low’en," an electrieally equipped goblin, fiirnished no end of aimisement for the participants. The finale was a delicious lunch served in pumpkin deeorated bRS- kots- Nearly every participant had n iaek-o’-lantern, whieh served to light tlie way on their homewnrd joumev and frigiden away wird folk abroad in tb“ land.

Former Governor Condemns Freeing of Preacher Who

Murderd Catholic Pastor

CLASS OF FIFTEEN RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION IN HOLLY

(St. Joseph’s Church, Holly).Holly.—A elass of fifteen, eleven boys

and four girls, received First Holy Com- munion at the nine o’clock Mass Sunday, Oet. 23t At this same Mass, the Knights of Columbus received in a body and there were many other eommunkants, includ-

Whiie hatred of Catholieity was un- doubtedly the motive for the murder of Father A. B. Belknap, rector of St. Patriek’s Cathedral, at Lefd, South Dakota, last week, it was not due to any widespread local wave of preju- diee, such as brouglit on tue mnracr of Father James E. Coyle in Birmingham, Ala. An N. C. W. C. dispateh from Lead declares:

“Relations between Protestants and Catholies in this community are so pleasant and nmiable that it seems im- possible that tlie slaving of the voung priest was the result of local religious prejudiccs. Never in the history of this state has tliere Deen such eordial feeling ainong all classes and creeds ns since Bishop Lawler took Charge of the See of Lead. He has suceecded in ban- ishing the religious strifc that former- ly existed. Universal sorrow is ex­pressed at the passing of Father Bel­knap.

Father Belknap was born son eounty, Iowa, July 4,

been greatly misrepresented on the wit- ness stand and in common gossip. I have been in the eity slnee Sunday, October 10, and eame at the request of the state attornevs, who later re- fused to allow my testimony, and made no explanation.

“One minor reason whv I joined the Catholic Church waa that early in girl- hood I lost all respect for my parent’s faith or any faith of their choosing beeause of their eonduct towards me. My parents insist that. they love me, but if the way they have treated me during my girlhood, raxsfng me up in an unspeakabfe part of town, humilia- ting me nnd denying the happiness of girlhood—if that is an exaniple of their love, then I shall be much better off without it.

“There has beeil absolutely no recon- ciliation with my parents. I am verv sorry for them in their trouble, but.

ln Jack- only they/äre responsible for what has 1891. He | happened.ivI have forgiven them all,

ing all the cliildren in the parish. After Alass and Benediction of the most Bless­ed Sacrament the entire eongregation

vas educated at Dubuque, Montreal and Baltimore. He was ordained a priest five yeurs ago, and for two years sub- sequcntly was pastor of St. Joseph’s church, Spearfish, S. D. For the last three years he has been rector ot the Cathedral here.”

Former Governor Emmet O’Neal of Alabama, speaking before the students and alumni of the State University of Alabama, denouneeil tho findings of tlie jury in the ease of Edward Stephenson, the Methodist preacher who after mur- dering father James E. Coyle in eold blood was acquitted. “We liave not advaneed far from savagery or harhar- ism if murder is to be justified on ac­count of the religious ereed of the vic- tim,” he said. Alany applauded him.

their unju t treatment, punishment and eensure of me, but'lt will be years before I can forget, and until I ean forget there will be no reeoneiliation.

“Afy object in speaking to my parents Friday was to show that Mr. Fite was greatly mistaken in saying that I was not in the state and that I had lost all love for my parents.

“As far as my parc-nts’ attitude to- ivard the Catholic Church and Father Coyle is eoneenied, they have always expressed themselves most bitterly. and I have often heard tbem in the last seven years express a desire fr.r fh, death of Father Cor),, app tho d -rrii - tion of the Catholic Cathedral.” .

“RUTH 8. GUSSMA V Mrs. Gussman apparentlv is deter

mined not to return to the horqg of heAirs. Ruth Stephenson Gussman, whose conversion to the Catholic faith parents.and marriage to a non-Catholic, after j The Birmingham News in an editor- her parents had tried to force her to ! iai deplorefl the verdict in the Stephe

. „ , “marrv” a divorced man, was the prox- son ease and brought out the faet *'•" 0I' ° a ier rr 0 10US(' °r ,roa : imate cause of the murder of Father it was apenly boast-ed around the rtree:

u,fi WaS Pref>flrc‘ *■ e ,a *es ; Coyle by her father, lias written as fol- i of the cjtv right after the murder the Of the Altar soeiety and as every one ,ow> to the Birmingham papers:brought well filled baskets of delicious The gtate söllcitots ealled me to Bir-food, a bounteous repast was ?oon ■ fe itf the trial .and

then refused to put me on the stand.Afy object in testifying was to teil the

was . soon spread. After breakfast, iee «tarn, a treat of Fatlier Barry’s, was served in Qie yard. Photos of the first Gommun- ion dass and of tlie wliole eongregation Were müde by a local photographer.

Tlie piany friends of Mrs. Cafl Afaur- ■r will be glad to know that she has! been diseharged from St. Alary’s, Pu- \ eblo, and is much improved in health.

Mrs. A. J. Cline entertained tlie Altar soeiety at the home of her mother, Airs". A. Thomas, Thursday, Oet. 20. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. F. Hanson, assisted by her dnughter, M,rs. Mary Peterson. The Altar soeiety held a suc- j cessful rummage sale last month and expect to liave a bazaar and chieken supper the tentli of December.

Mrs. L. M. Appel, who has been ill for the past two Weeks, is at present coiw~ valesciug, and her friends in the Altar soeiety hope she will soon be able to be out ugain.

there would be. no conviction, innsmuch as a Protestant minister had been the slayer and a Catholic priest'the victim. The News attaeked this attitude edi orially, but sadly admits that its pro

trutli ooneeroing past events whieh have fest was without effeet.

PERSONALS FROM LA JUNTA

The Water’s Fine.—“Everybody should learn to swim.”

“FH say so,” replied the lifeguard. "The more some of these folks sub- merge, the better the oeeän looks.”— Washington Star.

(By Lucille A. Kinney)■Sterling.— The children of St. An-

thony’s parochial sthool gave au inter- esting program, Thursday afternoon. comjdimentary to Fathei' Ha^us, the oeeasion being his feast day.

The children of Air. and Airs. Ed. Swift entertained a number of their friends at a Hallowe’en parly Saturday evening.

Aiiss Ages Shca, daughter of Air. and Airs. J. N. 8hea is in Denver Consulting a speclalist regarding her health- Aiiss Shca is a student at. St. Patricks aeademy in Kidney, Nebraska,

Afrs. Anna Reising spent a few days in Denver this week.

Wife—“Is my bat on straight, dear ?” Husband (in a hurry)—“Oh, yes, quitt

stmight.”Wife—“Are you sre?”Husband—“Perfectly. Come on.” Wife—“All, well, I’ll liave to go back

i again. You see, it’s not fashionable to . wear this kind of liat straight.”

La Junta.—Mr. and Mrs. John R. Decker were in Kansas City last week attending the national Convention of the American Legion.

Airs. J- M. Drury nnd daughter Mar­garet, of Topeka. Kansas, arrived in La Junta last week for r few days visit nt the home of Mrs. Drury’s parents, I Mr. und Airs. E. P. Donahue.

Airs. B. F. Murphy and children spent i che week end in Trindad visiting friends and relatives.

Air. and Airs- J. B. O’Nuil returne<’ this week from Denver where they were I called on account of the illness and j death of Airs. O’Neill’s sister, Airs. ,1. W. McCloskey.

Air. and Airs. E. P. Donahue left Mon­day of this week for Topekn. Kansas, where they will visit for some time witli their daughter, Airs. J. AI Drury.'

Air. and Airs. Dee Pleasnnt were nmong those from La Junta who attend­ed the American Legion Convention in Kansas City last week.

Aiiss Alary Kranz, who is employed in Trinidad, is in La Junta for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Kranz.

Afr. and Airs. John Rourke, who have been living in California for some time, liave returned to Ln Junta, where they will make their future home.

Air. Sylvester McVay returned to La Junta Wednesday morning. being the last of the La Junta boys to return home from the war zone. Air. McV.iv served during the war ns stenographer in the yeoman department of the navy. and since the armistice was signed, has been serving at the American embassies in Ixondon and Paris.

Air. and Mrs. Earl A. Shields are spending a few days in Colorado Springs.

Mr. and Airs. P- A. Gabele were in La Junta one day last week while en- ronte to Lcchton, Arizona, where they will reside in tlie future. Mr. and Airs. Gabel are former residents of Ln Junta, but have beeil residing in Ohio for the j past six years.

Air. Dan Doyle of Washington state ar- j rived in La Junta Saturday for a short visit with his sister. Airs. M. E. Bradish. ’

Mrs. F. R. McAltister was a Denver! visitor last week.

Airs. Hanna Penrose of San Francisco, j arrived in Ixn Junta a short time ago for an extenrled visit with her mother, andj lief brother, Rev. Father Cnllagharu

Airs. J. P. Bradish, Miss Alice Bradish and Aiiss Sophia Ruegg spent the week i end in Las Animas, where tliey attend-1 ed the bazaar given by the' Catholic! ladies. i

S. R. LUNDY, MGR. PHONE MAIN 7012

Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association

‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”

B o l d t - L u n d yH o u s e

oiF l o w e r s

The Leading Floral Artists

615 SIXTEENTH ST. DENVER, COLORADO

Y ou Can’t Stop a BriefeCan you? YOU ean’t even stop one briek. much less several-of them from

doing au immense—an incaleulable amount of good all duriög your life and long after you are dead; ean you now? Alost eertainly not if you send the prico of one or more to Danville, Virginia, where they are badly needed to give the Catholic church a real sturt at last.

Danville is a thriving eity of 30,000 in Southern central Virginia. It ha? 41 PROTESTANT CHURCHES; and many of these are lmndsome strnefure? Danville, Virginia, has, tliough, only ONE, POOR, LONE, FRAME CATHOT o CHURCH, 20x40 FEET, INCLUD1NG SANCTUARYLAND VESTIBÜI.F miniature ehurch is nearly 5P vears old and is the eenter of a PARISH op MORE THAN 7,000 SQUARE MILES, in whieh there aie le - than £ , -j olie souls!

The main cause of all this has been tlie scarcitv of pr'ests in yeai - - ii. by. Won’t you help lo give tho Catholic Churcli a real start around here a; last? Jhe priee of a briek or two, whieh you will never miss, will do it.

THINK of the thousands and even miliions upon milljbns being rnised in

other plaees where the Catholic Church is already well rooted—nnd THE' think of the two thousand, four hundred and fifty-six dol'ars that hev, ’ raised by advertising for at least ONE DECENT and resp'ctable Cali. Churcli (and a school if nt all possihle) down around Danville. Virginia'.

If you reully knew the whole Situation you would not hesitato long about sending your “blick” or wait for the “other fellow” to do it. He never does. You would want to help Ly sendihg some of your War Savings Stamps, Lib­erty Bonds, etc. In fact you would want to send a whole brick-yard and do your best to get others to do tlie saine or better.

There are lots of ealls upon you in these hard times—but see now.if ther is nnother just like this. Please think seriously about it and act nt onee and give us a start. God’s blessing will be upon von, times will be better for yoi1and generations upon generations will rise to call vou blessed.----- Now pleasedon’t hesitate but send your briek money the safest way to

REV. A. ,T. HALBLEIBDanville Virginia.

Tlie above advertisement is published witli tlie permission and special blessing of the Right Reverend Bisbop of the Diocese of Richmond (Virginia.)

O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

-?age Four

‘ * J) >ENVER CÄTHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, N oventbor 10,1921.

T h e Denver C a t h o l l e Register J[0 t j ^ a n |j U j Q 0 (| D e s e r v e s C r e d it i f W eA r e F o r t u n a t e E n o u g h t o S a v e S o u l s

HENRY TREFFER, Business Manager. MATTHEW J. W. SMITH, EditorHUBERT SMITH, Circulntioii Manager.

Entern! as HOC«ld-ilsss matter at tlie postoffice a< Denver, Colo.

Published YVeekly byThe CÄTHOLIC PUBLISHING SOCIETY (Ine.)

1929 Champa Street.Telephone Main 5413 Denver, Colo.

Thursdftv. Novem ber 10, 1921.

OFFICIAL NOTÄE ,The Cftthpih- Register has mir füllest nporoval as to its purgpee' and

niethod of publivatioh. M e deolare it tlie offieial organ of the Dioeeae of Denver and enrnestly bespeuk for it tlie whole-liearted »upport of our priesta and people. Timt Support will make The Register a streng power for the spread of Gud’s Kingdom in Colorado.

•fj. HENRY TIHEX,Bishop of Denver.May 1, 1918.

! seourge is a menaee to all and on the ; The daily average is‘ 612 with an aver- ! inerease, wliercas simple knowledgo and a£° °* during the last sehool year.jtimely preeantiöh will save lives witheut r nuinber from this deadly affüction of the human family.”

A SILLY BOOK“ Th’bugh Material, M’ liy Not Iim nortal?” is the title o f a new

baok by Öberlin Smith, whom a local headljne w rifer terms u “ seientist civ il-engineer.” A fter reading the review, one eannot help wondering wliv Mr. Smith does not stick to his engineering. Just äs print sometiraes n m aias on paper after the paper has been burn- ed, or sound w avis are reeorded on phonograph records long aftei tlie sound, the aitiior helieves that lifo adheres to matter, a fter the bodics in whieli it is found have disintegrated. But he gives the Philosophie tlieoiy o f atomism or mechanistn as the basis o f liis arguments. Ile helieves that local inotion is all that gives life tc matter;»that. there is nothing spiritual. Ile admits that there is life beyond the grave, but holds that local motion will explain it all.

The atom'vs, however. are anything but good scientists. C'atholic philosopheis for rnany years have shown the fallacy of their arguments. and the scholars of Louvain university took them right into tlie •! i rnieal lohoratorv and "showed tliem up as fools The vasiahilily ni omie weighfs.. the laws of Chemical affinity. the formation of erystals, valenec or atomivily, chemieal eomhina- tion as shown in Hie appearance of new properties and the genera* tinn of heat. the indivisihility of atoms. tln> eonslaney of eleetm affinities, the i'ixitv of the laws of weight, and other faets whiefc the ehemist helieves exist, eannot he explained by the atomisl Philosophie theor-y. It lias only one argnment in its favor: blind prejudice. '

* t tHISTORY REPEATING ITSELF

The eonstaut e fforts to force laws thröugh state legislatures and eongress to compel the public to accept the religious prineiples of the seetarians, such as a Blue Law Sundav, are in full aeeord with the history o f the Reform ation. This movement was not spontan- eous in manv cases. but was foreed on the people. In Germany. Luther and his aides strove far more to win prinees than thev diel the common people, fo r the rulers could force the new religion down the throats o f cowards. In England. H enry V II ! propagated his new Church |)y means o f the executioher’s axe. Ile ]mt to death tw o Car­dinais, two A rehhishops/eighteen Bishops, tnirteen Ahbots, 500 priors and monks, 38 doctors o f D ivinity and laws; 164 gentleinen, 124 Com­moners hnd 1 lOJadiesj o f rank, because they remained Calholie Edward V I 's iyign was eonspH-iious for fpreing the newly-m ade reli gion b y ila w , and Queen Elizabeth used the gallows and sw ord to spread the doctrine. In Switzerland, large eommunities were foreed uway from tlie Catholic Church by the civ il authorities, and in Sean- dinavian countries plunder and fraud marked .every step. Gubtavus T o f Sweden died tlie* riebest monaren in Europe because o f the es-tates he.stole from tlie Church. It was due entirelv to this that he• *"le ft CatKoIlmtyi Tu Frariee, tlie Iluguenots did their level best to overthrow the Catnolie governm ent in order to do aw ay with the old i'aith, and wherever they seeured pow er they proscribed Catholivitv. In Scotland, priests were murdered like mad dogs, at the instigatioi o f John fCnox himself. In the XctherlandSj W illiam o f Orange for- hade the praetiee o f (tatholicity shortly after his seetion o f the coun- try had won its independcgiee. The idea everywhere was to force the ; •.>: 1 e to-accept- w'hat they* would not talce w illingly. It was realizef that if this were done. it« would require only a generation or tw o to make them hate the old Veiigion and tlien everything w ould be safe fo r the new. Today, the gentlemen who are try in g to force their nar- row views on the population by aid o f law are using exactly the same method.

t * fcRO TTEN LIVES OF THE REFORMERS

The life o f not a single leader o f the Reform ation will stand in- vestigation. Luther was drnnk half the time ant^his “ Tahle Talk was so obseene that nobody could read* it w ithont liarm. Zwingli lived in coneubinage with Anna Reinhard fo r years beforc he entered into his invalid marriage with her. Calvin was one o f the worst tyrants who ever disgraced tlie earth and sent Servetus to death beeäuse the latter prenched a d ifferent brand o f heresy. H enry V III made the m urder o f his so-called wives a pastime. Joh n .K n ox went into eter- n ity with m urder a fter m urder o f priests eliarged against bim, and he taught tlint slaying o f Catholics was a duty. M artin Bucer was m arried three times despite his vow o f eelihaey. and had a thrice-m ar ried woman as one o f his wives. Theodore Beza admitted to St. Francis de Sales that he did not bclieve in Protestanism ,,but he stuck to it because it gave him bis living. Melane.thon was one o f thesigners o f the infam ous doeument by whieh Luther perm itted the Landgrave Philip o f Hesse to take a second w ife wliite lie already had one living

.. de. d timt the K.<*!'<*nu‘v s l-nev was so sinful that they tried to keep il secret. How could a movement led by such men come from G od? ITow could the A lm ightv piek such instruments to “ p u rify ll is C h u rch ? ’

It is a faet o f history that when tlie mother o f ülelancthon was dying, she sa id : “ Y ou know I was a Catholic, and that von induced me to abandon tlie religion o f my failiers. Teil me now fo r G o d ’s sake in what religion I ougbt to d ie .”

M elanctlion replied : ‘ ‘ M other, tlie new doctrine is tlie more con- venient; the other is the more secure.”

^ ^ i?TESTIMONY OF A MIGHTY WRITER

“ W hatever history teaehes, whatever it omits. whatever it exaggerates or extenuates, whatever it sa.vs and unsays, at least tlie Christianity o f history is not Protestantism ., I f ever there were a safe truth, it is this.”

“ It is m elaneholv t.o sav it. but the cliief, perhaps the on ly Euglish w riter w lio has any elaim to he eonsidered an eeelesiastieal historian. is tlie unbeliever Gibbon. To be deep in history is to cease to be a Protestant.”

These Statements were made b y John Henry Newman in bis “ Developm ent o f Christian D octrin e” right after lie made his Sub­mission to the Catholic Church. Ile was a Protestant Episeopal, believing him self an “ Angliean C atholic,” when lie started to write tke essay. A s he went on. delving into history fo r arguments, the t

(By Mattliew ,1. W. Smith)Clirist wnrned His üispiples that af­

ter we have doue all that we enn for our salvation, no matter how nlueh it is. we mimt still rememher that it is not ourselves, but- (lod, who deserves the credit. Grace is a -free gift, and man must not look upon himself as the savior of his soul, But Jesus did not prcach, as some liereties would have us believe. that we do not cooperatc at all in our salvation. When in grace, we ilre aide to merit, tnrough our good works, hut we derive such honefit only ns a result of iiod’s grace. We gather these truths from a Statement made by the Master, after Ile had given three important pieces of advict to His dis- ciples. and then wamed them to be humble themselves.

The next lesson Ile taught was fra- termil eorrection. “Take heed to your- selves,” Ile said. “If fhy hrother sin against thee, reprove him: aful if he do periance, forgive him. And if lie sin against thee seien times in a day, and seven times in a day he converted unto thee, saying: I repentj forgive him.” Moved by such words of her Divine Founder, the fcatholic Chureh does not expect us to use harsh remedies in oh- taining a eorrection of justice mitil the softer means iiave failed.

The disciples, Imving lieard these Ics- soiis, now asked Jesus for an inerease of faith. “Jf you hnd faith like to a grain of mustard seed, you might sav to this mulberry tree, Be thou rooted up, and

DA Clias. P. Neill, dim-tor of the Ile asked, “will say to liim, wlien he is ! National Service Selmol for Wonicu eon- come from the field: Immediately go, and »it. down to meat: and will not

Fallier O'Hara cstimated that every Catholic Student at the university re- eeived eommunion on an merage of more than 100 times during the last sehool vcar.

Although the year 1921 has not ended, the railway S t a t i o n at Dourdes reports that already one lyillion pilgrinis have passed thni there. It must be rem.emb- ored tbat inany pilgrims also go to I.ourdes by road.

Canon Perreau, ivlio is a professor in

‘It- is imposssible that scandals should be thou transplanted into the sea.: andnot eome, but woe to him tlirough whom they eome,” He said. “It were beiter for him, that a millstone were hanged about his neck, nnd be east inlo the sea, than that he should scandalize one of these little oncs.”

it would ohey you,” the master said tn 'tliem. Proof of the truth of this was given later when the Apostles’ faith was Stronger, and they per- formod stupendous miracles far great- er than that suggested here by

Jesus did not rnean by this that the j Jesus. “Mustard seed” was a prover- giver of scandal would be coinpelled to ' bial expression for something vervcommit sin, hut that it was inevitablekthat scandals should artsc in the his­tory of the Church, due to the perver- sity of fallen nature. But a, terrible punishment aivaits tliose who scandalize the faithfnl.

small.Having thus taught His followers to

lie licroie in their virtue and faith, Je­sus gaVe them a parable to induce them tn be humble. “But which of you having a servant plougbing, or feeding cattle,”

ducted by tlie National Catholic Wel- ffare Council, lias been appointed a mem- | her of a special couimitrec crented byj

ratlier say to bim: Make ready my Sccretary of I.abor Davis to eonsider tla j supper, and gird tlivself, aml serve me,! welfare of immigrants coming tbru the whilst I eat and drink, and afterwards | Principal ports of entry into tlie United thou shalt eat and drink? Doth he!States. The conlmittee 1ms proceeded!

f . | to Ellis Islannd to b iriu it > work. It ■ , r, n f , n. .thank tliat servant for dein" tho things ... . , . . ;tlio Catholic cclleco of ( hataou-Cmnon,! wjli probably visit lmmiffrAtioii staticns:. . A .. fwhich he commanded him ? I think not. h> Boston .and Philade]phi!V ,atpr. ! at th° “ «• <>[ ‘ 8* stl11 t(‘af ' timWSo you also, when you sl.all have done \ ___ _ \ al,<1 draw,nK ,n the same col‘, , , , , , . , lege in whieh he started as a professorthese tlungs that are commanded vou. Stnctures on intolerance and bigotrv . , ., , ,, .” , * , , . , . . . nnmediately after leavmg the senunarv.sav: IVe are unprofitable servants, weand a plea for the protection and pre- . . . * , ,, , , , . , .. in Ins classos todnv are s(*vcral childrenhave done that which we ought to do.” i servation of religious freedom as u pre- ,..... . . . , _ , , • , . . . . who are graml-cliildren of Ins first pu-This paralde sliows us that God has a reqnisite of maintainmg civil liberty m B

strict- right to whatever good we do, America arc made in a speech delivered Iand that it is not our works eonsidered i in the Ilouse of Repräsentatives by Con- 1 .. , ... „ » . , , I Senator \\atson of Georgia, who isin themselves, apart from His grace,, grossman Ha wes of Missouri, last Mon-rr, , , ,, , notonous for Ins ealuniniationof Catholicthat ivan our reward: but we should be day. i ne speocli followed tlie lnquiryhumble and realize tliat it is due to His into tlie Kn Klux Klan and coincidesgratnitons liberality that we obtainsal-1 with a nation-wide Propaganda in be-vation, if it is coming to us. However, läialf of a eertain resohition which :sChrist’« words are such that. He does j designed to prejudice Catholic interesfs.not take away the merit accruing to ] Repräsentative Havres was a Major dur-good works. He does not call us un- j ing the AVer Id War.profitable servants, but teils us to eall --------ourselves such. There is a -fine distine- j A daily average of more than kix hun-tion here, nnd not to grasp it correctly ; drod students of tlie University of Norte means heresy. Good works of a man in Dame are rcceiving eommunion during grace arc lneritorious. But it is the! tlie present sehool term. neeording to tlie grace tliat makes them so. They do'Rev. John O’Hara, prefcct of religion. not have the intrinsic value of them- selves, for the reward will be altogetlier out. of proportion to them.

mins. is now guilty of defaniation ofAmerican women wlio served as nurses along the battle fronts of France during tlie World War. In a reoent speech in tlie Senate cliarging tliat American sohliers in France were sliot and )umg by American officers withont hearing, lie nlso inipiigned the character ajal cliastitv of tlie nrmv nurses.

Butter Kruut Bread 'Takes you back home”

S I K ffi l

J o h n H u s s W a s N o t I n n o c e n t R e f o r m e rb u t V i o l e n t E n e m y o f S t a t e a n d C h u r c h

(By Matthew J. W. Smith)Tlie burning of John IIuss, the Bo-

hemian middle age bolshevist and liere- tic, is one of tlie fuvorite charges against tlie Catholic Church and Catli- olics would do well" to know somo of the facts of liis cnse. Born in 1369., Hass feil a vietim to the teachings of Wickliffe, the Euglish lieretie, whose systein was just nominally Cliristinn, as bis idea of <iod was pantlieistic. Hu.«s was a man laeking in speeulative

such an ahjuration that no severer punishment than a mild form of life iniprisonment. such as had been dealt out to Alielard, the rationalist, a Cen­tury before, could be given to him. But lie refused to yield. Abelard, far from being cruellv dealt with, was merelv

For instance, he taught absolute predes- tination, or that some men were dc- lilierately created hv God foi; tlie pur- pose of heilig damned, Riid that the

througb imperial

ing to other natiins. Tlie King joined the Archbishop of Prague in trying to put an end to the trouble, and the Sovereign urged Huts to go to the Council of Constance, then in Session, to defend himself. Although the heresiarch had offen appealed to an ecumenicalcouncil, he was not any too ivilüng to j given an opportunity to save his soul in \ go. but. aeeepted the ibvitation. On his j a monastery, and tlie type of a life he rcturn to Prague, hefore ' going to the ; led in his later years will uiidoubtedly council, he made a public statement iprove on Judgment Day that he won! through the diocesan authorities, deny- | heaven.

poivers and lienec was not alile to grasp ing every heresy imputed to him and 1 Thirty propositions drawn from one the real doctrine« of Wickliffe, but lie saying tlutt if lie should he eonvicted of Huss’ works, “Tractatus de Ee- seored the Church for condeniiüng them , of a\jy error by the mantbers of tlie | clesia,” had to be rondernned. They and eneouraped rebellion against the council or of having taught contrarv lo ! were uttcrly subversive ot Christianity. hiernrehy. Tlie Archbishop of Prague 1 faith lje would he ready to undergo tlietried kindness at first in dealing with ! punishment of a lieretie. This showsHuss, who was using his pulpit to j that he himself reeognized the justicespread his errors; but «3 remonstra- ; of the laws then in vogue against here-tions did no good, lie was foreed lo take ! tics. i Papacy was foundedstronger steps. Pope Alexander V is- With full protection of tlie civil favor.sued a bull eomniissioniug the prelate authorities, Huss proceded to Constance. The Council deposed. and degrndcd to take action against the spread of He. was imprisoned für tlie time here, him, then handed him over to tlie civil heresy, and restraints were put on Huss ; but his detention was not a dishonor- ; authorities,* “with the praycr. as Al-in regards to the places wherc he could , ahle one, and he was ahle to do much zog’s IlistoTy (vol. ii, page *9611 says,spiak. This, and an order to bum writing nnd enrry on a volutninous eor-Wiekliffe’s writing.«, aroused the here- 1 respondence. Tbc ban of exeommunica-

tion against bim was lifted by the Pope, hut Huss was still forbidden to say Mnss nnd preaeb. He uttcrly disregard- ed this inhrbition.

His t.rinl before die council was made ; much wonder. For as Alzog says: jgue, were soon out openly attaeking the a public one, and Huss’ actions were I “Huss had been guilty of serious erimesPapacy, which had published a crusade such tliat tlie Emperor Sigismund, wlio against civil society. ITe had writtenagainst a reealcitrant Sovereign. IIuss was present, warned liim that, having libelous documcnts, made iuflamniatorv eonsigned- the crusade bull of indul- ; fulfilled the pledges he had made of , speeelies, stirred up the people to rcvolt, •'ences to the flames and was expelled snfe conduct, he could not go to the ex- given any subjeet perniission to take-the. from the eity cf Prague for his crime, tent of protecting bis errors and justice life of a tyrant, and made such subjeet But be oontinued bis writing phile in ! must take its course. It. is an liistorieal 1 the judge as to what acta properly oon- exile, using ahusive language such as 1 falseliood to say tliat the Emperor was stituted tyrannv in a ruler.” If the only a man of contemptible' eharaeter false to the promises of protection ho ' the civil authoritica did not have the would employ. made to Huss; he carried. out all guar- right to put such a man to death, there

The stir he was causing now had tlie ; antees. is no justification whatever for -Capitaleountry in an uproar and was spread- j The council wished Huss to make punishment.

■ • i

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STAPLES—Fer'e ctaples, polished and galvanized, poultrv netting staple», eonerete stap!"s, blind Staples, hoop Staples, barrel staple* banket Staples, tul> sUpHs, hame Staples, electriciftns’ Staples, speaking tube »taples, broom st pHs, clatnp Staples, bedspring staple«, and other spe­cial Staples, double pointed taeks.

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□c

tic, who bad appealed his rase to Rome ind had been cited to go there for trial, but who evaded the summens, after hedging.

Huss, and his friend Jerome cf Pra-

| “whieh the Chureh had used on such oceasions for Centimes, tliat bis life be spared and lie be condemned to per-

' petual imprisonment.”The civil authorities liumed liim to

death, not tbe Church. But it is hardly

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eannot be surpassedMEN’S SÜITS CLEANED AND PRESSED ................. $1*00

:t— -3i_i -~ n n r r —:c=_ - nnc " : ~ •"n a a c . - : - ; - ; — 11-----JU

to fix n definite dato for Easter, are he­ilig made under the auspices of Hie Vati- cau. It is probable tliat Cardinal Meieier

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Our reputation demanda timt we distribute orüj

T h e B e s t M i l k a n d C r e a mHIGH-GLASS SSRVIOS

The first appeal issued by the Most Rev. Michael J. Curlev sincc bis appoint- ment as Archbishop of Baltimore ii made in bi* eapacity a* Chancellor *of the Catholic University of America. The first Bunday in Advent is the day set aside by the Holy See for the annual collec- tion in favor of the Catliolie university and Archbishop Curlejr took tlie oceasion lo luy before tlie clergy aml people tlie needs of the great central Catholic »cliool of higher studies.

of Belgium will jireside at tlie confer-, euer, whieh will be hehl next April. Easter mar now fall on any Sundav be-

>5. ' iMary’s church in Alexandria, Va,, is recovering from injuries received from a tween March 2< and April burglar whom he discovered ransacking; ■ -■ ■the parochial rosidenee Wedn gday ofj The seareh for the murderer of Father! last weck. The burglar beat Father j Belknap, of Lead, S. D., continues with un-! Smet into unecrtplciousiiess with a black-! abated zeal w ith rcwRids amounting to jack. J $2,000 already offered. Authorities are;

--------- folloiving every elue tliat may possiblyTlie great ball above tlie portico of tlie ; lead to tlie appreliension of tbose re-

VaticHii basrliea, ivhere formerly were | *pon*ible for the crime whieh lins stirred held public eonsistories and other cerc- the eommunity to deptlis. Police ehief monies, is undergoing renovation and i O’Meara has. deelared his belief that rob-1 soon will be rcturned to its former use.

T3E JOHN A. MARTIN DRUG CO.Corner Fiftcenth and Curtis Charles Building

For Reliable Drugs and Family Medicines P r e s c r ip t io n D e p a r tm e n t

In Charge o f State registered pharmacistTelephone Main 1900SKTlM.

rr»< D*uv*ry to AM Part* of City

Th» Rev. A. J. Malley, former eliaplain ;

bery was the inotive of tlie crime nnd j-------- tliat tlie criminal evidentlv wanted trv

Appproval lias beeil given by His Em- i ateal tlie priest’« car. of the Massachusetts State Prison nt j inence Cardinal Douglievtv to tlie cam- j _____ChavlestoWn, died at Carney Hospital in paign to raise $500,000 for the Sisters of xhe Rev. Francis Barmim S J of*

Good Shepherd. In a letter appealing for. Georgetown university, a pioneer of’ tlieKlondike gojd rush and founder of thej

Boston last week after a short illness:Father Malloy was a leetnrer and poet gfnerous support of the nun* the Cardin of some note. He was born in Bostoiq al deseribes their work for seventy-five graduated from Boston College in 1893 i ye»rs in behalf of the poor and mifortun- and was ordaiued in 1897. ate, irrespeetive of color. ereed. or liation-

-------- ality. The eampaign is to begin on Nov­it was at the personal request of. ember 27. It will be the first appeal

Marthai Focli tliat a visit to Boston col- • ever made by the Kisters to Philadelphia.lege was ineluded among the aetivities ---------of his scheduled visit to Boston* next; Thirty tliousand dollars of the addi- Monday and the faeulty, student hodyMional $159,090, which the Ämeriean Col- and .ilimuu of tlie Jesuit institution arc lege of Surgeons is to confribute to tlie getting ready ta give their distinguished Dr. John B. Murphy Memorial hospital visitor a rousing reception. in Chicago, was subscribed by member*

-------- | of the Organization at its annual meet-The Rev. E. S. Swift, K. .T„ now sta- ing at the Bellevue-Stratfnrd in I’hil-

j tioned at Boston College high sehool,'adelphia last week. The College hadtruth o f the Roman Chureh caine home to him with.such foree that " 1,1 1,0 alll011g lllc prominent Speakers. agreed to provide $200,000 of tlie totalhe was com pelled to enter the fold . A ny m oral non-Catholic, who 5J!!d*,.f" the “ ?nT"aI | «I » 00,000 which the hospital is to cost.

'Gkthohc Couvert« Ijoague in New \ork;The remainder is to be contribiitod brprays fo r light and studies Catholic history and doctrine, is eer-L , ■ , ,, , „ h, .* ® , . , , Ä , (this week. l*ather Swift beeaine a con-; Mrs. Murphy, widow of the famou«tarn to have the same expenence today. The more one studies t h c !vort in hig ute twenties and soon after- l.urgeon, and citize,,.» of Chicago. Catholic Chureh and eompares her doetnnes and life story with those wan] entered the Jesuit: order. He

first field hospital to eare /or the sick aml injured niembefs of t hat expedition,: died in M’asliington D. ('., last Thurs- day after a long illness. Father Barnum was one of the few men who understood, and spoke fluently the Esquimeaux lang-1 nage and is eredited with havingprepared ! the only complcte gvaniinars and dietion*; «lies of tliat language. He was frequent-1 ly mentioned in earlier stories of the frozeii north by Rex Beaeli, fanious novel- ist. Father Barnum traveled in almost every eountry in tbe world as a mis-1 sioimry. He knew tbe language* of nibre' than six countries.

From NATURE’S own Laboratory—

DEEP ROCK WATERIT’S PURE, GOOD AND

HEALTHFUL

Start drinking DEEP ROCK WATER TODAY—you TI not« tlie differenee in your heulth— it will push old age into the futnre.

Q k e ji R cch sk teM m l(V a k i

o f the sects, the more he realizes that here is tru ly tlie Chureh o f Jesus Christ, Son o f tlie L iv ing God.

otdained last year at Georgetown. Father Louis Smet, pastor of

Catholic Cooperation with the work! lor \the .Control of Cancer is urged by j ArclimMjop Hayes of New York in a! coinmuriitoji&ti 'to tlie pastor* of all eilt’—.hfe* in tlie arelidioeese. “ft ap- i

Arrangement« for a eongress of a tron- ‘pears”, dcclarcs tlie Arehbishqp in bis Kt.' omers; at which an attempt will he made communicatioii, “that this terrible;

was

614 27TH STREET Main 2586-2S87 AGENTS

“ORIGINAL"MANITOÜ

WATER

O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

Thnmlnv, November 10. 1021. DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER

Y O U N G P E O P L E ’ SS P E A K S A T Y O U N G C L U B O R G A N I Z E D

L A D I E S ’ M E E T I N G A T H O L Y F A M I L YP R O G R A M O F L E C T U R E S T O N O N - C A T H O L I C S

A N N O U N C E D A T C A T H E D R A L O F D E N V E Rwmmmmmmmmxm* ...... ui

Page Five

Tlie progrnni of free lectiire« Io non- ! Dpi-, 2(1 th Why Sliould 1 Confrs» Mv i Catliolit» Io be given evorv Monday j •*«>•» <» 11 R«man ßeing—PENANCE ?! evening in the Catheirral hasertent, Coi-j Ji'n- 2nd-Is Jemw Christ Rcally andlj fax and Logan, fpllow». A new »eriesj IVrsohally Present in Cathnlie*hinrchea started Nov. 1. with a tour of inspcc-; Under the Appcaränces of Bread orj1

i tion of the clmrcli and a leefurc Nov. AVine THE HOLY EUC’HARIST :an "Is Tliere a God aml. if so is Re- * *7an- !,th—-Wliat is the Origin and |

>er of ineinbers present; the! hgion Xecesaary or Will Not the; 4 *l,lu oi IHK MAS.'.The otlier lec-

(St. Francis de Sales’ Parisli) (Holy Family Parish)A very able inatruetion was given tu* 1 he Aouiig People’s club held a meet-

the young ladios’ sodalitv at the inontit- J'ig °n Monday, Nov. 7. This was a get-ly Conference last Alondav evening hv! t°gether jneeting of the young peopleJtev. Fat her Carroll. C. SA R, pastor o>l®fJ 1,e parif - ™c c," b was orSa,rf“ dj’ 1 | with a »umher of inembers present ; the j .St. Joseph s church. rhe inember» deep-, following offieers were eleeted: Charlie; Golden Hule Sulfite?” ly appreeiated the kind words and father- i White, president; Paul Knotke, vice-j tures will he; l.v adviee of tho Speaker- Hev. Father President; May Brown, treasurer; Bor- .Noch reeited tho litany of The Blessed j tha Murray, seeretary. Final arrange- j - 'ov- ,4ta ,s Jr,M S C.HKl. J. GOD Virgin after whieh Hev. Father Carroll1 nirnts were made for a social to be given and Wlmt Was llis Mission in the nssisted by Father Koch blessed thcjhy the' Young People’» rlub on Friday, i World ?beantiful new statue of f)\ir . Blessed ; Nov. 11. The club inembers are work- „ , , . . ,, . . ,Mother, the gift of tho sodalitv. Ap- ing hard io mako this social a sneeess. j ^ ov- ~ ’7csM!t Eslablishpropriatc liymns were wmg and bcncdic- Messrs. Bert Lally and Robert lirosh-; n Partienlar CHURCH and a Definite tion of t ho most Blessed Saoranjent wasfnelwn, liavC beeil put in Charge of the I C’RFEI) ? given. A social hbur was enjoyed at ’floor eommittee. These young men as- the lionie of Miss Garland. j sisted by the girls of the club will exert

The dramactie club repeated .their j evorv means to make this event one' to sneeessful piay. '“Niobe” at the reeup-j be remembered.

’l’he Young People’« club will meet with Miss -Haxe] O’Hare on Monday,

ernlion camp last Fridav night- To tho patients wbo long for entertainment itwas a real front. The piay will ho re- j Nov. 14. The-girls will dress dolls for

"Nov. 28th—Does tho History of the

Jan. ltSth—Wliat Did Christ Teacli Almut MARRIAGE AN!) TMVORCE?

.Tan. 23rd—Could God Who is All Ater- eiful Condemu a Soul to Everksting f imishment—HELL?

Jan. 30t h Wliat Anthority is Tliere for PL'RGATORY and is Tliere a State of Eternal Rliss and Peace After Death —IlEAVEN?

Feb. (ith—Wliat Are the PractiealRoman Catholic Cliureh Prove Tlnvt It Duties of a Catholk*—THE COMMAND-!Alone is the TRUE CHURCH OF j MF.XTS OF GOl) and the PRECEPTS jCHRIST? ' ; OF TUE CHURCH?

Dec. 5th—ls the Pope 1NFALLIBLE?: Feh. 13th—Is PRAYKK Neeess'aryj peated this weck at Parker, folo., for j the bazaar, while the young men. will Dec. 12th—What is the Origin, the and if So, Why Address Afyself to the tho honefil of the church. Although it, mitertain with songs and reeiting. ! History and the Anthority of the Virgin Mary or to the Saints Wlien I 1must he an effort, the players neverj Holy Family pari sh »will have a baz 1 ]{i 111.1-: 7 Can Speak Directly to God?turn down an opportunity to assist in;aar on Nov. 25 and 2(1. soino good cause.

Consecration PicturesWe have a beantiful line of Photographie Pictures of the Consecration Ceremonies.Tliey inelude the Church Processious, Monster Street Parade, Benediction of the Blessed

Sacramcnt, and Massed Formation in front of the Cathedral.Everybody who witnessed this grand Catholic Celebration will want one. Only 50c egeh.

The James Clarke Church GoodsHouse

Phone Champa 21991645-47 California Street,

DENVER, COLORADO.

r igiMflirasw

The eard party given Thursday eve- QUEEN OF HEAVEN AID Hing of this weck by the Holy >»anie „„nrnr«society will be a real familv treat. Good BEGINS CHRISTMAS WORKbig tat. turkeys will be given for prizes. --------

Mr. aml Mrs. M. J. Fouliy of 018 The regulär monthly meeting of the S. Pearl st., have retumed lionie after n Queen of Tleaven Aid soeietv will he pleasure trip whieh eovered eight weeks. hehl Tuesday. Nov. 15th, 2:30 o’cloek Tliey visited at Omaha. Neh., Sioux, at the lionie of Mrs. Thomas Russell, City, Iowa, and Casper. Wyoming. Tliey | 1311 Detroit St. The reoent eard party

Dec ltlth—Did Christ Institute Siieeial Fel). 20th—Must I- Belong to the Means to Assist Is in the Work of Stil- j Catholic Church in Order to Save My va tion-the SACKAMHS'TS T ! Soul*

W M . P .C A T H O L I C S R E A D Y !

F O R A R M I S T I C E D A YD E N V E R N E W S

! The float of the Denver Knights of

N A V I G A T O R O F D E N V E R F O U R T H D E G R E E S ä

Mid-West Refining C'o., at Casper, Wyoming.

Mrs. Halter will present 20 of her-------- | piano and voeal students in reeital

St. Marv Magdalene’s Brauch of the j P'riHay evening. Nov. 18. at Kniglit-, , , „ , , : CantpbeH’s Musie hall. lYiends are in -!.. C. 15. A. will give a eard party on ...Thursday evening, Nov. 17th, at 303 " c<'

The Fourth Degreeexpeet to leave slwrtly for St- Imuis j held at the Imme of Mrs. T. ,T. Dana- 1 and Kansas City. i hey proved a soeial and financial sue- i

Next Sunday will be the regulär' ress. Airs. F. P. Mangan, 1274 Steele j . . . . , . ,monthly eonmuniion day for the Holy St., ehairman of the doll eommittee. - K^ffht» of Colunitms, ne cl i •..... —• : p,cen ninterialized bv the artisans.Name society. All are urged to he reqHests all ladies wlm wisli to dress; tion of offieers ut tho K. of C. club on | litt Io orphans in all the (atliolic orph- | Rontifieal Mass at fhc Cathedral,present. » f-K S&AivÄi ; ' C ‘ ” ' - •Bl*1 ' ” ’ ' . . . - ................... ""* - -- - " - !X- ‘,r- T ^

, . . . , , . ,, , members of the eommittee are lnglilyAsseniblv, 1 has been lts custoin m other vears,! . . . , ., ,.. , ' . . „ . r., f ‘ ! pleased with the wav tneir ideas havethe clec- take the liart of Santa ( laus for the : Ti»,* n i*r i Oe

SACRED HEART BASEMENT CHAPEL BEAUTIFIED

The Pontifieal Mass, . .. . .. , . ,, , in celebration of Arinistiee Day. Treginswere eleeted: i IM Navigator, made a talk on Ins „ . , , „„ ,; ire P 1 at 9 oclock, llie sermon will he byWm. P. Horen, Faithful Navigator; ; reeent trip to thu-ngo and fold <o|- tlie j n ^ of <*,

! j. E. Doyle. Faithful CaptailU Imuis : wonderful reeeptioii given to ‘Marslial ‘ ‘Leaders. Faithful Comptroller; W. J. I Foeh by the Knights

the dolls for the little orplmns to j Thesdity night. The following offieers l anages in the -eity. Air. Horen. Faith- . cominunieate with her. Phone York W(>rp • | ful Navigator, made a talk on hi0272.

ST. PATRICK’S PARISH NOTES.(St. Patrick’s Parish). ! Leaders. Faithful Comptroller; W. J. I Foeh by the Knights of Columbia

........... Air. James Firm, tlie son of Air- and Doran --Faäthful AdmiraJ; lx*o Cronin. tliere. Speeches were also made hy the iLaijy eliapel in the lmsoment of 1 h°in;is Hnn. was ycry «erioualy , > : ] SeiÄiliel- and K. L. Gilbert, Out- MesSrs. Jos. Bona, Eihuund A. Cnllen, :» k , „ ,l,,„h 1,„, U „ , »riu. *T “ *"« “ *» » ! , w„ .......... . | S .w .,,1 Rr.vnnf „„1 .1. A. Call.hor |

sepli’s church.

(Sacred Heart Parish).The

Sacredfically heautiiied by the talented liro. John, nud duriiig week days (he Alasses and confejsions will take place thero in the winter months. Across this eliapel. the fonuer 8tli grade elass- Yooin Jias beeil neatly arranged for Die rewing elass of tlie high 'school depart- ment of domestie eeonomy, Aliss Alibie plfltli presiding.

Next Smida.v will be Cömniunion day for tlie Marrie.d Ladies’ sodality and tlie Cliildren of Alary.

ln the afternoon, meeting of, tlie Cliildren of Mary sodality.

ST. VINCENTS’ ORPHANS DEFEAT ANNUNCIATION SCHOOL

----------- -------------ANNOUNCEMENT

I wisli to annouilee to my many friends thut I am now in position to writi’geneial insiiiftnce, inelud- ing fircf,* automobile and easualty. Your initroimge will ln‘ greath' ap- preeiated.

EDWARD F. TASSET,369 Federal Boulevard.

Phone South 1677.

A very sneeessful eard party was held | by the Altar and Rosnry society at the I hörne of Airs. I). R. Lucy. i -------------TX 1 F A T H E R O ’ M A H O N E Yover the amval of a new son, who .will;1 1 1 U jU V 1 U m 1be naraed Francis Joseph.

The Holy Name society will receive Holy Communioii in a body on Sunday. |

Aliss Alary AlcGlone, President of tlie i Young Ijidies' sodality, ealls upon the j sodality to meet at Rt Joseph’ con-!

The Fourth Degree will this yenr, as j and by tlie Rev. Jos. R. Koch.

G O E S T O I R E L A N D

held on Arinistiee dav.4 -

(Annimeiation Parish)The Rev. William O’Alahoney, who

yent «t 8 oyloek on the Thursday be- for-tlie ,lllst vear )ias been an assist- fore tlie sodalitv Sundav for hvmn 1 „ , .lirnetiep. * :mt to Father Callanan at. Annunem-

Riwjekl Masse« and serviros will bei tion cliurch, will retuni shorfly to bislionie in Irelnd. Father O’Aiuhoneyworkedj temporarily in this dioeese with fhe permission of tlie Rislmp of (lonfert. Irelaml. He was recalled by bis Risbop to take up liis duties thero.

A nuinber of new members joined tlie sodalities and the National Coun- eil of Catholic Men after the two weeks’ missions wliieh just ended.

Tlie work of pn int ing tlie sehool is still going on <*m a small sc-ale. The buildijig: present» a fine appearaneo now.

I’lione Champa 3567

Mmme. Rose La Couture GrundyDESIGNER o r SMART TROCKS

AND SUITS — EVENING GOWNS A SPECIALTY

1500 Graut Btreet Denver, Colo.

Be one of the iucky six. Save money by joining

ABCOLA CLUB Let us explain.

STOCKING HABDWABE PLUMB- ENG AND HEATING CO.

2441 Elliott

Now Is tlie time to Order your Ruit or Overcoat. You will save money by doing that now.Our work is first dass and ear ries an absolute guarantee. \

CATHEDRAL ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET ARMISTICE DAY

J E F F E R S O N C L U B T O P R E S E N T “ I N T H E N A M E O F T U E L A W ”

The superior trniniiig of the orphans ; spelled defeat for their mticli heavier Opponent». The orphans are progross- j Cook St.

A large number of ladies frorn St. Francis de Sales’ parish attended tlie eard party at Daniels & Fisher* for the benefit of St. Yincent's orphaiugc

Charles I?ldg„ lötli and Curtis streets.The entertainment will hegin at 8:30 p. fn.. and beaufiful prizes will beawarded to tlie winr.ers. Refreshmefits | last Alonday afternoon.will he served and tlie ladies of tlie ; ---- *—.-----—eoralnittee in eharge extern! a oordial i The Chilean Ambassador to the Holy Invitation to everybod.v. 1 See» is to rctain bis post, it is announced

The Sacred Heart Aid society willjat t]|e Yatiean. This disposes tlie re-Thnrsdav* ■ ^orl llfi H'iiml bis jiosition linder

i tlie Chilean' government' insupportable

meet at the bome of Airs.Dick. 1460 Franklin Rt.,Nov. 17tli. at 2:30 p. ni. i tlie

Mrs. Ida Kruse AfeFarlane. will ad-.and intended resigniug. It was said at dress Loretto Heiglits, alumnae atjtbe same time tliat Qiile was to redtioe

plymatie representation nt tlie to the rank of legation.

vetnber twelftb.St. Rhilomena’s Altar and Kosary

society will meet Monday afternoon,Nov. 14tli, 2.30 p. m., at tlie lionie of I fhe President, Airs. W. .T. Tohin, 1331 ■

uress uireiio rieigms, aiiuunne ar the sanu their regulär liionthly meeting, to beli ]it. held with Afrs. (’. L. -Harrington, 1580 j .Yine Street. Saturdav afternoon, No- ; 10a"

ing rnpidly in atldeties under the abl* diroction of John (Red) Rums, foriner Regis ntlielete, wlio i» spending liis spare time in eoaching fhe various hranches of sport, assislcd by other inembers of tlie ‘‘Thirteeu Club” \i ho are becoming interested in that work.

The orplmns have praetically no equip- raent and no means to get an-y. eonse-1 quently tliey rely upon fhe gonerositvj of the sport-loving people. Contribu-1 tions will be greatly ajqireeiated and! used for that sole purpose.

1k> many friends of Air. .T. Harold ; Alarvel will he pleased io liear tliat ! ho will retuni to Denver in tlie nenr ! futuse to take .up bis permunent rosi-| deiicc agiiin. Air. Alarvel at present i liolds a resporsible position witli the i

Pliono Champa 6938 Honv* 8 to 6

JOHN HURLEYColorado National Bank

BABBEB SHOPWe don't want your tips.

want your buslness. Ground floor Lobby next

elevalor

Wq

to

« A2552-54-56

15tili St

Gal.1624-W.

The members of the. Cathedral Altar and Rosnry soeicty will meet at the lionie of Mrs. Henry Lyrte, 1129 Penn­sylvania street, Friday afternoon, Nov. 1 Ith.

Tn lionor of Arinistiee Dav a pätriotic program will be given. All inembers are urged to attend Ibis intercsting meet- ing whieh will open at 2:39 p. m.

Next Tuesday and Wednesdny, Nov.UV and 16, tlie JefTerson Dramatic Club will present, under the n-uspiees of tlie Knights of St. John. St. Eliznbetli’s Coniinaadery No. 247, tho great four aot drmiia "IN THE NAAfE OF THE LAW” it St. Elizabcth’s hall, llth and CurtisI CoMtrlbutioiis Inay be made to Fatherj streets. Langlois. at the orpha-nage. or John R.

In presentiiig lliis great piay the au-: Riu'"s’ 1040 0,h strP0t> if designated fori dienee will have the treat of the seasoh. i Ula4 l"u'I’OSP-It is-gripping in plot, with a splendid! S,,n(1°-V’ Kov' 13' thc ^ [moral. It combines tlirili with patlios |plny St' ri,tripk‘s at 874,1 and Wyndot und eoinisly and is considered one of the " :3° p' nK best plays on the stage to day*.

The story is true to l.fe and is told in i Traditiol,a. which for (f'" ,in'ipi! llllv0 ii most artistie and pleating manncr- a pk>tum1 ('hrist as"Rpari’W a heard arp- yom.g man just out of College marrics rcjwtc<l b-v M' Demel-V’ a writer on art* a young ladv whom he met while goin« n book whicb ,!C ha* 'vrit4pn on 1|p- to sehool. ilis parents objeet strongly i sul’jwt' ™ “ ndhcsinn to thc lradi' to the mafeh and forhid the hov their! 'tional Christian <''',1CPPt of Christ’» ap- house. Tlirough cireumstatial evi.IencC pparanrp I,as 1”is,pd man>’ nrtists’ M- he is aecused of murder and comes fo I Dpmply says’ 11 is M- Dpmcl-V’s pon' trial, every one belicves Iie is guilty and t£>nti°n that ,Iurin" t,IP ,irst tllrpe PP" ' deserts him in bis great lioiir of oeed \tl 'rK* ° f 11,6 Christia" Pra Christ wa*

C0MPENSATI0NAUTOMOBILE

“'ACCIDENT & HEALTH FIRE

McCAMBRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY“ Ths Agency of Personal Service”

Phone Main 1927 554 Gas & Electric Bldg.

4W+*J*M*++-H-+4*4-+F+-H*4~h+4~Irt<F4*+-hY4-irt--i--h4*H-4-+++++++^+*M^*+

T h e F r a n k M . H a l l

D r u g C o .COR. LARIMER & 27TH STS.

Denver, Colo.

2H J5th St. Denver

SYMPTOMS 0FEYE TROUBLE

Headaehe, Dltilneas, Palna at Bäte o t Braln Neuralgia, Fainting,i - Ä S ? ’

SCHWAB, SWISS OPTICIANPh. Main 5171. 921 15th St.

dited—35th year. Day or evening | Bchool.

Calahguc mrilcd cn rcqual.

c v * / u wj •

Ca ll on usw heIT PIPES ARE AILING"WE can Re m e d v '“THAT’ FAILING- « 'FLOCKHART PLUMBING AND

HEATING CO.Sanltary and Heating Engineers

Phone Champa 1189 Night Phone York 3938 W

not depicted with a benrd. The change was due to Constantine’s Vision in whieh he saw the Snviour. In this ap- parition Christ wore a beard. Forth- with, AI. Demely deelares, tlie Roman painters and »enlptors hegnn to repre- sent Christ with a beard.

%

great honr of need.; even bis parents; all but tlie young j «ife who takes up the defenee and tries ; fo save bis life front the galloivs. This is | all wovon into a most beantiful story | of heart infercst and ounnot fail to

please niiyoiie who will witness this \ great piay.

The east inelbdes such aefors as Air. , ,, 7, ~V i„ . ., . , A Southern fannly, liaving lost theiriwm. <-az/.olo, (has. J. Smith, Fred , . , ' . r ,

j Rradv. Jos. Smith, Art Angerer. J. G.! ,,r<>SSP< ,nt° 8cm-c° a P0,0rCd " ,rl ■ - J Smith, Flovd Williams, Frank Smifli,1'V''°

Ueo Angerer, Afurie Victor. Alaric -Ter- f „Hur,|- Wm. Augustine and other». fh e !^ mon,m,r *he P,,Perfu,ly askp,i’»tage crew is under the nianageinent of ,Tubhy Williams. parl,,r «*,n 4«d« r

g . I---- had been doing outside work. Tliey |.* T ’ firist taught her to uso the earpet-sweop-

erj Next lnornir‘‘Aliss Jane, slmll T lawn-mover de

LADIES OF ST. CLARA S AID J D O V lP ’ S P h aF IT iaC V TO WORK IN CHARITY DRIVE » » » ‘» I l l l d t y

THI PARTICULAH DRÜGGIST Utk Ave. & Clarkson St

Phone York S335. Free Delivery. CAMERAS AND FILMS.

Sf. Clara’« Aid society Iielcl Hs regulär meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 2. There was

;« large attendancc und after tlie meet- j big the members and grnests enjoyed n |-Käme of eard«. A Mas« of Requiem : was sung on Thursday for the happy repose of tlie soul of Afrs. It. Rnroth. - . i n * * .Th. Denver Federated Charities callcd GfOCeriBS 3110 PrOVISIOIlS

E. E. R OS T

OUR Professional training li a s

been such that we are cquipped to serve with nppoint- jnents that are su­perb and dignified; It is at all times our desire to treat our clients in a just ni an n er..

I1if! i-lH

i n

W.P.HORAN&SONU N D E R T A K E R S PHONE -— I 3 6 &

The Man Who Appreciates Your

Trade

D A V I S1732 - 38 Blake Street

Phone Main 1701Finest Prlntlng of all lines at moderate prices. Stationery and Blank Books, Inks, Pencils, Type- wrlter Supplies. Everything’ for

the Office.

for workers from tlie Aid for their! drive. Nov. 25. The ladies who respond- ed to give their time are the mesdanies: Ott, James, Golden, Simpson, Litmer, I Pistor, Walters, Franz, Wiethoff, Leivis, Rradv and Collin«; the Atissesj

j Toohey, Hodapp, Hines and Golden. The ! I Aid ha« plannod a eard party to be j ■ -i'en ut the Denver Art club studio. j 1-548 California St-, on Wednesdav after- jiioim, November 16, ot 2:39. This eard j party is given to Imv tlie Thanksgiving i dimier for 300 orplmns at this lionie.I licket» are 25c. Tliey can be seenred i >»>’ ealling Air«. Collin«’ Champa 6459, or | Mr». Ott. Gallnp 1598Af, or other niem- I her« of the Aid.

0«. i»th Ava. aod Fianklii StPhon* Mai» 427«

F R E D F . F I S H E R

C a t h o l i c G o o d sOpp. Bt SUiabath’a

Prayer Books, Rotaries, Scapultrt, etc. \ 1053 ELEVENTH STREET,

nioa« lbOa 8304

The Denver’s Annual

A»utumn Saleof Shoes

A sale of real imporUmre to tlie tlioiisands of The Denver’s «hoe patrons und to all other« who would sceure “Denver’’ quality slioe« at extreinolv low priee«.Every pair of shoes in our immense stock of men’s, women’s and children’s footwear included in this sale at reductions of

10% to 50%Women’s Shoes

20 per cent reduction on our newest. smartest and best shoes, punips, oxford« and evening Slippers.

33 1-3 per cent reduction on a ooniprohensivc sc]ootion, incliiding Boots, Dress Pumps. Evening Slippers and Street Oxfords. A great many 1921 fall models included; sizes liearly eomplete.

50 per cent reduction on High Shoes in black, brown and gray. button aml laee, junior and Louis hoels. Street Pumps, Semi-Dress Pumps and Evening Slippers. Not 1921 fajl models. A fair ränge of sizes.

%

\ Children’s Shoes15 per cent reduction on all our newest and

Shoes and Winter Oxfords. -best Iigh

ILY6V1YERCHURCH

miXIOTHESEEUS l DWBTIR, MORI DUR- “ASII. L0WS8 PR!CT _ _ „jonm ieiTA iocnIELLSTHT.I (o Cincinnati Bell Foundri Co.. Cinoltmotl, 0,

Butter Krust Bread ‘ Takes you back home”

— t

OpportunityIIow would you like to see your money earn as rauch as the

banker makes it earn and you get it all, and have your money in as safe a place as a bank!

I can sliow you the road to financial inilependence without cost to you.

H. J. KEMME,e Gal. 1420

ia 6796 316-318 U. S. National Bank Bldg.

MountainView Rest1314 Quitman

Rest and DietSpecial Feature»

LIDA B. RUSSELL, M. D. Manager

Phone Champa 4216

»I*

t

WILLIAM E. RUSSELL,Dealer ln

COKE, WOODAND CHARG0AL

Offloe, 1523 Walton St.Yard No, 1 , Larlxner and 4tb Yard No. 2, Gllpln and 39th

____ _ _ Phones Main 585,588, 578.Yaxd No. I, w. Alaneda and Okaroka«

33 1-3 per cent reduction on several lnindred pair« of grouing girls-. misse»’ and children’s button and Laü*c Shoes; black, gray and brown.

Men’s Shoes20 per cent reduction on die newest and best of our eutire

1921 fall stock high shoes and brogue Oxfords.

^ ■ .W .V W A V A Y J Y W ,

50 per cent reduction on a group of several lnindred pairs of black, brown and black and gray combination shoes. A fair ränge in sizes.

Laird-Schobcr, Wiehert & Gardiner

Women’s Shoes

French, Shr ner & Urner, Howard & Foster and Adler Men’s Shoes

-—Arain Floor—

^VWWUVWVSÄ1

O R I G I N A L IN P 0 0 R C O N D I T I O N

Page Six DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, November KJ, 1921.

M o h a m m e d a n F a m i l y B r o u g h t I n t o C h u r c ha s R e s u l t o f M e d i c a l M i s s i o n a r y W o r k

Even tke Mohammedan prcjudice against Christianitv is not proof against the argument of mercy exempli- fied in the medical apostolate. The following account of the eonversion of a Musaulman family in Abyssinia as a direct result of medical care by a Catholic missionary show» how the in- lidcl is brought to the Faith by such «harity. It is from a letter from the Society for the Propagation of th£ Faith to the St. Thomas Mission society:

“The plague, during the past year, has carried off many of the natives of Abyssinia, in East Afriea. Fr. Bateman, C. M., says that whole villages have beeil wiped out either by the scourge or the flight of the people.

“On one of bis visits to a settlement reduccd to four families, he found one hut in whieh an entire family of twelve

priest found that the mother and the | remainder of the family were to recov- : er, but the mother expressed a desire |

Preferred Parlsh Tradlng ListThe following dealers, wishing to secure Catholic Patron age, are among the most reliable Arms in the State. They ar«

well worthy of your patronage. If you have ever solicited advertising for a Catholic newspaper, you are aware of the fact thai some of the men who do not advertise are not moved by a fear that they won’t get resnlts, but because they know that no new* paper can survive without advertising and they do not wish a Catholic journal to survive. It is well to remember this when yoq

see an ad in a Catholic paper.

—father, mother' and teil ehildren—were j Instruction, saying that her luis- all lying ill side by side, with tlie ex- | band told her with bis last breath to eeption of a girl of ten. This ehild was j embraee the Faith of the Christians.” J

~ 2 1 itrying to earc fot the sick ones, but her Money is needed to provide elemen- j ouly remedy was a drink pf tepid water j tary eourses of medieine for the futurc j whieh »he held to tlieir Ups from time j foreign missiöners from America, to to time. provide and maintain hospitals, nursing

“Th'ough the liead of the family was j sistcrs, native nurses and doctors in the a Mussuhnau, the ministrations of Fr. j foreign fields, and to provide medical Bateman so affccted the man that, j kits for the missionary .pTiests. A gift

St. Domlnic’j Boljf Gkost Paris! St. Francis De Sales Parts!

knowing he was to die, he demanded Baptism for himself and thosc of his ehildren in articulo mortis. This was given. Coming the following day the

for any of these purposes is a direct boost for the mission cause, and will be gladly forwarded by the Mission so­ciety, St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver.

FEDERAL PHARMACYL H. Caudle, Prop,

Dnil«, Medicines and Sundriea Prescriptious a Specialty

Stationery and School Suppiies Phon« Gallup 2824 2301 Fei. Boulevard

Harry L. Gtordon, POSTOFFICE GARAGE

Opan Dar and Nicht /uthorlMd Daalc.

Firesto ie Tire« and Tube«1SS3 Champa

T H E C A R E O F T H E H E A L T H •By Dr. Thos. J. Fenton, 613-14 Majestic Bldg., Denver

Q U E S H 0 N B O X(Hereafter all queries must be ac-

eompanied by stamped. addressed. en* velope. Suitable questions, of general interest, will be answered througb these eolumns. Names of questioners will not be published. Questions whieh. on account of lack of space, cannot be answ'cred through the REGISTER, or are unsuitable for publication, will be answered by nmil. The conductor of this department will not make diag- noses or prescribe for individual dis- j eases).

The above paragrnph seems to me in- j telligible—that it conld not possibly be | laken “two wavs,” as they say. Yet I j have before me five letters of com- j plaint. The writers say they mailed | queries as long as three montlis ago , and that these questions still reraain | unanswered. The romplaining letters j are signed with an initial, “A Subserib- i

“When making visits during the forty! Q.—My son, aged two years, eats a ' hours* devotion( is it necessary to leave

large aniount of pop com almost j the vestibule or the church steps?”daily, Is it harmful? j I suppose this question has reference

Ans.—Perhaps not. As a mle, pop- t° the gai™r‘g of a plenary indulgenceeorn should not be given to a child un- ! for everr visit one makes to a,,y tiiurch ... . , . . ., , >. . .. or senii-oratory. The Ifoly Sectil he has molar teeth to mastieate it , , , . . . . . .I hag granted many such rieh indulgences,

usuallv ahout three years of age. j especially for all Souls’ Day. After say- Q* 'What efTect does it have on a . S0lue pruyerg für (jK, intention of the

person who gives blood to anotlier? Hely Fatber> jt is neee8sary to leave the Ans. No lasting effeet. Rometime» etam.h> stBpping outsillc thc building; temporary feeling of faintness or thpn n,tum to ' t the prayer anda

weakness.Q.—Whieh of the following eities

would you advise for a tuberculous person; Los Angeles, San Antonio or Colorado Springs?

Ans.—Thaf .depcnds altogether on tlie condition of the partieular patient. No one, but the attending physielan, tould intelligently advise in this direction. To travel to any distant city, without

er,” etc., and presumably, the query this advice, is a very foolish adventure. letter» were also signed thus. If so, i Tuberculosis is the most curable of that’s the answer. The above parag- j tlie serious chronic diseases, yet how raph moans just what it says. To so- i rare is the victim with enough intel- eure attention, sign your name and en- | ügence or stick-to-it-ivencss to have a dose. stamped, addressed envelope. ‘The j good doctor and obey the doctor’s or- RKGLSTER could be filled with ques- ders until the eure is attained.

al-the

tions and answers if these requirements were not insisted on.

Are apples more digestible with or without skins?

Ans.—With skins. One sliould ways be oareful, liowever, that fruit is clean.

Q.—Wliere ean I get tineture farinosa aletris? Is it good for troubles such as I eomplaln of? No druggist seems to ktiow of this medieine.

Ans.—Star grass and colic root are other names for thc above drug. No, it will do you no good. It Ls an ometic and cathartic, and has -no ae- tion iit such troubles as you coinplain of. Better throw the “doetor book” out the window. All thc advice given is on pnr with tlie above. When siek consult some one you know something about.

gain a plenary indulgence applicable to the souls in pufgatory as often as you

Irepeat these visits.“A:e Catholics allowed meat soup on

Fridays or abstinence days?”No. Any soup or broth made from

boiling meat or even soupbones is not al­lowed on Fridays or abstinente days.

“If I keep a small lamp buming before j a Statue of the Sacred Heart will it | benefit the souls in purgatory?”

To keep a small lamp buming before 1 j a statue of the Saered Heart will not Ii ‘ ij benefit the souls in purgatory, unless i! tlierc would be an authentic indulgence 11 attaclied or granted to such an action. j! Candles and small lamps were and are 1 | * j eommonly used to bum before aj statue or picture to show respect 'I to special picturcs and images jof Christ and His saints, because jI

! they are thc representations and f inemorials of them. The candle or the lamp buming its life out before a statue

COTTON PHARMACYC. W. Cotton. H st.

W1 DKLIVXK r m

2*03 Irvlag at Fkone Galla* 20*7

Nystrom Shoe Hospital2912 IRVING ST.

Our Motto: You Must Be Satisfied

All Work First Class. Denver, Colo.

Norlb Side Shoe Repairing Company

We use best inaterials only and guar- antee all our work.2740 W. 29th Ave

T H E B R O A D W A Y DEPARTMENT STORE

COMPANYJ. M. CONES, Pres.

21 to 61 South Broadway

THEANDERSON - HARRINGTON

COAL CO.East Side Branch and Main Office: 35 & Walnut Sts. Phones Main 3611 * 388 South Side Branch: 02 So. Broadway.

Phpne South 3110

J.

Sacred Heart Pari*

WALTER EASTWholMal« and lUuvU Daalar n

MEATS AND GROCEEIESma-asoe Zaurimac » t «atopkaaa »a»

J . S . B R A N O O N2749 WEST 25TH AVE.,

COR. DECATURFine Grocerles, Corafed Meats, Dry-

goods, Notions and School Suppiies. AVe Bhall be glad to make your nc- quaintance and you will find our Ser­vice pleases.

Terrancc Jerome Caragliar, who liad beeil a resident of Denver since 1877, be and bis wife having been the first ccuple married by the late Rt. Rev. Monsiguor Percy A. Phillips in the old frame church that once served for St. Joseph’« parish, (lied October 24, as briefly announced last week, and was buried October 29, from the resi- dence, 655 Bryant Street, with Services in tlie I'resentation church, conducted liy the Rev. J. J. Gibbons, pastor. Mr. Caragher was the. father of twelve ehildren, four of whom aTC dead. He

Q.—I am a widow of 24 years. My husband died of “tb,” six montlis ago.I have two ehildren. Do you tliink they or I mav develop the disease later?

Ans.—No one can know that and say you will or will not. The ehildren of a tuberculous parent are alwavs more apt to develop tb than thosc ofhealthy ! i6 no doubt felt in ül-defined Way mother» and fathers. You would do j to symbollcal of prayer and »aerifiec. well to submit to frequent physfeal Would y°u kindly enlightcn me as to exqmination—say, «very eight or ten following clipping from “La Croix, ’ months—both you and the ehildren. 8 Catholic paper from Paris, in its Stm-

Q.—What is the food value of day issue of October 2, 1921. It is head-kouinys? rd: “A- Priest Meehanician:” A pr|e«tAns.—The same as milk. I>f the Knited State», the Rev. John Mar-

Q.—I ehew coffec three or four times rin of Denver, Colorado, has invented aa day—about a tnblespoonful at a time, traetor, whieh is destined, so it seems, Is this harmful? to be of the greatest sen-iee in the agri-

Ans.—I believe it is. Cliew grain ; cultural field. Rev. John Martin has se- wheat for a while to break the habit. \ eured a patent on liis invention, whieh

j he contrived in Kansas City before tlie l war. He served as military chaplain | during the war and on his return has re- | sumed his work as meehanician in his j new parish. A Company has beer, organiz- i ed in whieh figurc as directors four j ■ priests and several laymen. It is this j j Company wliich will .stand the ex- j j penses of huilding the first trac- tors to be put on the market.

! Father Martin eomes from a family ii * i: in whieh the inventive genius ishereditary. He has already to his creditsome railroad inventions whieh h vebeen put to the test and are makinggood.

I must ask some kind reader, better |

H i g h l a o d s P l u m b i o g C o .EDWARD SUMMERS, PROP. !

-PLUMBlNG -GAS FITTING j3615 West 32nd Avenue DENVER, COLORADO.Tidephone, .Gallup 1525.

K A. GSI8LB1 Gooia, Pattnt MaiUlaw.

Praacrlptlom Corraotly Compommtso. >221 Downing Ava. Phon# Champa 0 1

Pmt« Quality Dran, TcUat aal Katt*

I. SAPIRO & SON2702 CHAMPA ST.

Tel. Main 3281

Quality gröceries at fair prices., Best serviee guaranteed—Try' Us.

EAST END WET WASHC. W. Wentworth, L. J. Baj&ida. Propa

LAUNDBY■a » * »ix».

| 3500 Lorimer. Phons Main 3830

E. W. BOBINSON Lumber

"Bvarytaing Um lilU isf"Tarda, Offlca and Woodworiring M1U

101 W Iowa. Phoiu South 5i

A. J, GUMLICE

P L U M B 1 N G248 South Broudway,

i Phon« Bonti IBS. Ba* VUoaa, Sa.

I Dseoratlnu In all lt« branehaa.Hlatiinatei ebaarfullr fornlahaO.

H. A. HOLMBBBG WALL PAPER AND PAUTP»| •:*?* i

£*« SOUTH BROADWAY \ Phon« South 4M.

W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO.130-136 Broadway

DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN’S FURNI8HINGS

The Store That, SeUs the Beit For Just a Litte Los»

F. T. STANEK, Manager. N.

Aonimciatkm Paris!

St. Joseph’s Paris!

NOBTH DENVER BANKChetlring and Savinga Accounts Solicitoii

4% an Savinga New Safe Depoait Boxm

'■5 t- ,' ~ j ’ •TWENTY-NTNTH AND ZUNI ST8.

WILLIAMS STORES CO.; . . W f ’ * J“Always Reliable”

TWO BIO STORES800-08 Santa Fe :: 82-94 Broadway

All Wool Blue Serge Snits $27.50

De TURCK BROTHERS

FANCY GBOCERIES k MHAT*

701 South Log&a StPhon« Bouth 714, Dc&var, OeM.

THE ALAMEDA GBOCEßVH. M. JUckal 4 Bon, Prop*

UV-i*0-DATBGrocery, Meat Market, Baker)

Phoaaa Bouth 1701 and Bouth III t l f BOUTH BROADWAY

THE BROADWAY Cleaners, Dyers and Taxiort

312 So. Broadway. Phon« Sovtfc XM>TUTE TAXhORZZrO OUB BPBOXOATV

Fancy Cleaning and Dyeln« at Moderate Prloee

We Call and Dellver anywhar#

THE FRANKLIN PHARMACYSaat 34th Ave. and Franklin.

Bruga, Ohomloal* Tollet ArUolaa, Kodak* and Film«, School Suppllaa anU

Sundrla*Corbett’a Brick Ice Cream Ballvarad.

Your prescrlptlona oarafully and aoour- ately eompounded. Wa dellver anywhar*

Telephone Main (111.

O. J. L IN D G E E N

Health Bread BakeryCOMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY QOODB

MADE FRBBH DAJLTPhona Main *171. 1717 Humboldt Bt.

Stop! Look! Listen!by

I N T E R E S T I N G H I S T O R I C F A C T S R E C A L L E D B Y D E A T H O F T E R R A N C E J . C A R A G H A R

THE CAMPBELL BROS. COAL COMPANY

Phona Gallup 471 3Yard 1400 Waat 33nd Ave.Offlca 1401 Waat 38th Ave.

HAT. GRAIN, COAL. POULTRT SUPPLIES, GAS AND OIL

KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES

is survived by his wife, seven sons, one daugliter, eleven grandchildren, a hrotler in Prftice Edwurd Island and one in Lowell, Mass. He waB a native of Kelly’» Cross, Charlotte Town, Frincc Edward Island.

Ilis mother’s youngest brother, Bar- ney Shanahan, was one of Wellington’» comoiarding offieers when that great

Phon»'Gallup 214 or 114.

J. B. JOHNSON Groceriea and ffleata

Th* Stör* That Appraolat** Tour Trade ISO» 1BTX I T i t t l BSBVBB, OOBO.

WEST DENVER ELECTRIC CO.■ V IE. E. Stetler, Prop.

WIRING AND FIXTtJRES

General Repairing and Suppliei 1828 Santa Fe Drive. Phone South 310 J

The FincstCOFFEES AND TEAS

Extraets and Spiee»

Fancy China and Enamel Ware NATIONAL TEA CO.

744 Santa Fe Drive. Premium» Given

ALAMEDA PHARMACY200 So. Broadway, Den vor, üola.

W. A. Luik, Propri*tor.We promis« you courteotu tT*at*M*<

honuty, drill, reoioaabl« gilt**Phone. South 126*.

Remember

WERNER’8 DELIC ATE8 SEN

FOR GOOD THING! TO *A117 So. Broadway. Phone Sonth 2723V

BAYATJD DRÜG STOREC. H. Reed A Bon. Prop*.

Prescriptions, Drugiakt» r m u m s o f bu kdbiu u

OpjK.'sSt* the Webber Theater Bouth BrowTWay and B iy iU

j And try to save every eent you can bringing your old shoe» to

EAST DENVER SHOE SHOP,1725 B. 31ST AYE.

Men’» Soles, best, per pair........ J1.50Ladies’ Soles, best............................ *1.00Rubber Heels, per pair ............. 40-SOoWe try to. make everybody satisfied by glving best materials, Service and work- raaushlp.

FELIX SAH, Propiietcr.Floral Designs put up while you walt.

PHON* MAIN 1111 "■1 TMJb 1

CURTIS PARK FLORAL CO,KsUblished 11(0

Ohoice Plantt and Gut Plaxeertitreat*

Constantly onGreenhouse«: I4df and

Phone Maat 4T4*THE HEBERT GARAGE

Night and Day Send««Our Service Gar Alway» Ready to Ge

3660 Downing Street

St. Philomena’: Parts!

J. B. Byars Co.

D E N V E R L A W Y E R W R I T E S O N L A W

E N F O R C E M E N TEditor, Catholic Register:

If we would live according to the teacli- ingg of our Holy Religion we would never do a wrong.

One of the strongest tenets of our reli- gion is obedience. To be a good Catholic we must obey the laws of God and His Church.

Somebody has truthfully said that “Order is God’s first law.” And when we consider the universe, its immensity and it» order, we must see that this is true.

When God created the universe He es-

WE OPER ATE 30 STORESWe buy and seil for cash and save cacli

cuatomer money.

general defeated Napoleon Bonaparto j informed than I am. to identify this 25°9‘15th st- Phone Gal. 820at Waterloo, and was one of the first j clerical genius who Indes bis talent un- English officers to go over the walls der tlie pseudonym of Rev. John Martin, of La Bcsta and hojst the Union Jack.! of Denver, Colorado. Thcre is a Dallas

! priest by tliis name. Perbaps he is meant.

COFFEESBAKING

EXTRACTSPOWDER

TEAS

SPICESPremium»

GREAT EASTERN COFFEE & TEA CO. 725-727 Santa Fe Drive.

evolved laws for the good aiul preserva- tion of soeiety. Without such laws tliere can be no civilization, no liberty,and no social happincss. To obey the laws of one’s country, awl to do everything possible to nphold them, is the best proof of good citizensliip.

Laws may be irksome or obnoxioUs;but as long as they are on the Statute

books they should be upheld and enfor- eed. When they are unjust, or when they do not prove to be for the best in- terests of the majority they should be

Directory of

Attorneys-at-Law

John S. Baird Diug Co.3158 TEJON ST. PHONE GAL. 529

Headquarten for

Drugs, Cigars and Toilet Goods

OF COLORADO.

fAMM J. McFKELYAttorsty-at-Law

*2* Folter Building Phone 4296

KOKK1SSEY, MAHONfiüf A SCOFffiLD Attorney»-nt-Law

<06-07 Symei Buildingamendcd or repealed, but never disqbey- 1 ?hoB* Main 4310 Denver, Colo,ed. Disobedience df one law 1/rings dis respect for other laws, and this is tlie beginning of anarchy.

No Catholic should ever knowingly vio- late or disobey any law of his country ‘ no matter Iww unjust he may consider it if it does not interfere with his duty to his God. And above all things no

St. Leo'! and St. Qiiabeü's

A. V. BANKS, Prop.Prompt Service Assüred.

THE APEX WET WASH CO.CLEAN CL0THESF0R CLEAN PEOPLE

824 Weit 8tb Avenue We Wash With Refincd Soft Water.

Telephone South 326

We Appreciate Y°ur Trade.

Ripley's Big Department Store

756-762 Santa Fe DrivePhone South 3817 J

s- • r — — ------------------------------DIIXl&M H. ANDREW

Attorney-at-Law 616 CharlM BuUding

faL Main 186* Denver, Colo.

W. EL H*n*l*r John Banal**

SENILER BROS.MODERN PLÜMBERS

StomodoUng and JobMng a Bp*«l*lt> 140 BL&JUFOBA bx.

FhoM Kain

EVERYTHING IN TAXIDERMY Best of work at lowe*t prices. Let me show you

Work Guaranteed JOSEPH KAT0NA

Foreman for Jonas Bros, for 9 years.

818 West 9th Ave., Denver, Colo. Fhone South 6478

Eyea Examlned, Repairing' and Adjusting Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled

R. M. DICKINSONGraduate and Registered

OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN For Appointments Phone South 1380

46 Sonth Broadway - Denver, Colo.

THE BROADWAY BANKIst Ave. & Broadway

GENERAL BANKINGGovernment and Municipal Bonds

4% on SavingsSafety Boxes at $2.50 the Year

DETROIT METAL REPAIR COMPANYformerly 160 So. Broadway.Collision work a specialty. Auto Bodies

and fenders made like new. 1 2 years 1 fa'ctory experience. Call and be con- vinced.

MILLER & WILSON PHONE SOUTH 54 541 BBOADWAY

IN CAKE DENVER MOTOR CO.

SUBWAY FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND MEAT MARKET

V. F1GLINO, Proprietor,1

] 376 So. Broadway Phone So. 3471 J i OPEN SUNDAYS Denver, Colo.

Shop Phone York 811WRea. Phone York IHM

V. A. KISERPlumbing, (Jas Fitting and Hot

Water Fitting.2210 E. COLFAX AVE.

2300 Eait Colftz Ava

MRS. F. J. CARLUNDry Goods and Notiona

Motion« and Hosiery for Men and Wom­en. Ladiee’ Fancy Underwtar.

PARK HEMSTITCHING SHOP

Chlldren's Hand Made Garments and Notions.2335 East Colfax Phone Y 6471

Cathedra! Parts!

tablished inexorable laws whieh should Catholic should ever violate his oath govern it; aiul since the beginning of Civilization is being thrcatcncd at tbc • time tliose laws have worked without present time because of thc growing dis- j change or. Variation, exeept when tlieir regnrd for law. It devolves upon Catho- Creator suspended or changed them for j lies more than upon all others combined extraordinarv reasons. to save civilization from destruction.

Likewise did He establish laws for the This will not be the. first time in the guidancc and well-being of man. If the world’s history that Catholicity has come ! universe did not obey the laws establish- to the reseue.ed for its regulation and guidanec it ROBERT H. KANE.would go to destruction and would eease i _ _ _ _ _to qxist. St. Dominic, founder of the Order of

And when man violates the laws whieh Friar Preachers and to whom the Biese- j God establishes for his well-being, he i ed Virgin gave the Rosary, was bom in ] too goes to destruction physically and Spain in 1170. His eloquent words spiritually. rescucd countles» sonls and three times

Man following the ieachings and guid- raised the dead to life. He died Äug- aneo of his Creator has estalished or 1 ust 6, 1221, at the age of fifty-one.

fQHN H. REDDIN,Attorney and Counielor at Law

ill-614 Erneet and Cruuner Black Beventeentk and Curbii Street»

fk*M Main 667 Denver, Cola

AUSTGEN RUBBER CO.Goodyear and Goodrich Tire* and Tube«

OBRE RAR »ERB RXPAXBXV0Good barsains in slightly used cord and

fabric ttres. 34-4%Work Guaranteea

1854 Broadway Phon* Bouth » 0 6

Loyola (S. H.) Puts!The Tiro Points Hardware Oo.

(Incorporated.)Tin. Shi*t Iron oni Funue* Work.

0*41 W*lto> ItrwtPhon* Cbampa 3071. Denver, Colo.

The Rudolph, Brot. Mercantile CoBtapl* and T&ncy Grocerie*

Com Fed Meat*Bakery SyedalÜN for Seceytian* and

Parti» Baked in Our Own Bakery. f« # .Fhone* Tork 1 0481. llth * Downing Bt»

A u d i t o r i u m P h a r m a c yFXSBCXrFTZOH DBUCKK

Cor. 13th & Curtis StA, Denver, Colo.

BUY YOUR HARDWARE, PAINTS AND GLASS FROM USPrompt Service and lowest pricee

to all.J. M. BUFF

657 Santa Fe Drive Phone South 3152 J

THE GOODHEART’S BROAD- WaY LAUNDRY CO.

387-91 So. Broadway Phones So. 168-169 \“WE RETURN ALL BUT THE DIRT” A Discount of 15% (is Allqwed on All j

Bundlea Brought in and Called For.

For Qraality and ServicePatronize

THE TEMPLE DRUGSTORES COMPANY

Colfax and LoganOpposite the Immaculate Conception

Cathedral

Phones: Campa 808-809-4619Everything in the line of Drug» and

Sundriea

TBOUT BROS. 7Dealer* In

FANGT AND BXAFXN I AND

St Romanus, a Roman soldier, was so impressed at the manncr in whieh St. Laurence bore torturc that he confessed the faith and was executed the day be- fore St. Laurence met death, in thc year 258.

Get your Catholic neighbor» to «uh- Nribe for The Register.

ELIAS PELTONWholesale and Retail

CLOTHING AND SHOES Gentlemen’s Furnishings

878-880 SANTA FE DRIVEFormerly from Leadville; Agents for

M. Born & Co., Chicago.Made to Measure Clo'dies

C. W. Grauet, DentistRoom 203 Goody Block

Eighth and'Santa Fe Drive Phone So. 117w *

DENVER, COLORADO

VINER MOTOR SALES CO.AUTHORIZED DEALERS

CHEVROLET CARS 324-336 South Broadway

Phones South 476-477

P o u l t i y a n d F i s bFull line fresh Fish and Oysters.

Fresh Dressed Poultry D. D. STEBENNE & SON

In the Royal Market. löl-So. Broadway

m n ,711-781 Ba*t Colfax A r m »

_______ Phon» Tork 18H »671_______

SERVICE DINING ROOMC. H. HELMAN, Prop.

Table ITHote Meals and Short Order* Quality Service and Reasonable Price*

!308 EAST COLFAX

WEISS FRUIT STORERoyal Market. 101 S. Broadway First, Stand at Broadway entrance

Tel. So. 1979Only the very best quality fruits handled here at lowest

prices.

Hety fautüy Parts!P. W. FELDHAÜSEBFanoy Orooarl** and R m Ir

W« S«H at Down-town Prlc*t Phon« Gallup 317 4170 Xennyaoa Bl.

MERIT GROCERY 4996 Lowell Boulevard

O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

/Thtirsday, November 1 0 .1921. DENVER CATFIOLIC REGISTER Page Seven

A B C SHOPPERS’ GUIDE ®fil DIAHfiPSF

ANDADOGAn Alphabetically Arranged Index of Leading Business Houses th at Solieit Catholic Trade. You will Find These Concerns Thor- onghiy Reliable and Worthy of Your Patronage. Firms Whose N smes Appear in The Register Are Deserving of Special Consideration from Catholict, as Advertising Patronage Furnishes the Chief Sup port of Any Newspaper and Our Paper is the Official Organ of the Church in Colorado.

UTO SERVICE BURKE TAXICAB LINEFhone% Champa 11 or 13

riiiest Equipment and Best Service ln the CityIiimonsines and Touring' Cars Plerce Arrows a Speclalty

Stand and Office, 17th ft Broadway or Shirley Hotel DENVEBCLEANERS AND DYERS

THE PROGRESSIVE TAtLORS1814 East Colfax Phone Y. 8695 W.

Gentlemen’s Sults made to order. Cleanlng, Pressing, Repairing, Re­modeling. Work called for and dellvered. ■ -r-

VA\

RAINBOW UTO SERVICE CO.

Trips—TaxiSightseeing We

Phone Champa 17Calls at all hours.

go anywbhere any time.1671-73 Broadway

DRUGS AND SUNDRIESS WAN’S DRUG STORE

17th Ave. at PearlAnywhere—Special Free

Phone T 3394 Delivery—Any Time

cJ-RANCIS LYN DE

. _ ________________"COPYRIGHT BY"CHÄRLES §CRIBNER’S SONS

UTO SERVICEGIBBONS BROS. TAXI CO.

Phone Champa 53 Special Attention given to

PUNEBALS

DECORATINGBANOROFT DECORATING CO.

2406 E. ColfaxWall Decoratlons. Palnters’ Supplles,

teed. Estimates cheerfully given.Housepainters.

Phone Tork 593 Work guaran-

CCESSORIES FOR ALL AUTOSBERMAN TIRE AND RUBBER CO.

Vulcanizing, Retreadlng, New and Used Tires. Work called .for and delivered,1766 ftumboldt St. Oll 18c Quart Phone York 5283

Bfr GOODS AND NOTIONSShop at Carlin’s and be

sur# of guaranteed goods and courte'ous Colfax & York

DService

Phone Y 1139

Au to to pse . w. WOLF & SON

Tops, Seat and Radiator Covers 42 -24 East 20th Ave. Upholsterlng,

Phone M 3251 Repairing and Palnting

'LECTRIC FIXTURES* J. W. HANCOCK ELEC. CO. *

1630 tyelton. St.Lighting Studios— Wiring—Kepairlng

PHONE M-782

(Continued from Last WeekJ“Don’t be a complete fool. It was

no joke at all. Ask my lawyer."Even then, I didn't go off at half-

cock, tliough I have often been called an impulsive jackass. The thing was still too ridlculous to blte very hard. But fartlier along ln the evening, when I got to thinking 1t over, and more especlally when it was shoved in upon me that I really dhl owe it to Idsette

| not to turn down even the tentli part | of (i Chance to provide her with the j means of buying her future hats, the

die was cast, as the play writers say. | I mnde some sort of a foolish excuse I to .Tack Downing and the other fel- | lows, cauglit a night train for Boston,

stopped off at the home Station long enough to pack a couple of grips and to teil my mother and sister good-b.v.

it was some year»—the luek changed as. sometimes happeus. In sinking and .di'iftiug the operators lind uncovered another veln which was exceedingly rieh. Don't let me talk youv arm off.”

“Go nliead,” snid I. “My arins are Insured.”-

"Well, at ahout the time thnt'They struck tliis new underlying veln. the.v also struck water; so rauch of It as to lead them to suspeet that they bad tnpped an nndergrouud lake. The old gcntleman wnsn’t exactly a woollv slieep—in the Wall Street sense of the term. He had owned stock in the inine for n long time, and it had lieon pny- ing him dividends, right along. So naturnlly, after the new stinke was an- nounced, he was perfectly willing to own more. I don’t know what his in-

and the thing was—oh, no; not done— ! vestment was, but he gave tue to un-

RE YOUR RUGS CLEAN?

We specialize ln cleanlng and mending Qrlental, Navajo rugs and Carp­ets. All work guaranteed. _NEW FBOCESS BUÖ WASHINO CO. 610 East ,17th Ave. Phone York 154

• LECTRICIANS. Phone Main 1598

Electrlcians

B. S. WILLOTJGBBY, PresidentSILVER STATE ELECTRIC CO.

Established 1889 ContractorsDenver, Colo. 222 16th St.,

nothingbegun.

like that. It was only just

CHAPTER II.

DATTERY RECHARGINGL I D

EAND REPAIRING

DEDAL Batteries Tested Free. . , *A E. L. HAXVKINS F. G. POTTSL 516 14th Street Phone Champa 6043

1

F URNITURE REPAIRINGAND REFINISHINGTBANK L. DITTEMOBB

Phone Y. 64241211 East 13th Avenue. Formerly with Daniels & Fisher

B EAUXY PARLOR MARINELLO SHOP

BLANCHE B. AMESSpeciulists in Chiropody, Marce’. Wavlngs, Inecto halr dyq.204 Mack Building

Facial and Scalp Treatments,

Phone Champa 309

|7 URNITURE REPAIRINGA T. MARCHANT739 East 17th Avenue Phone Y 8289M

Flower Boxes and Trellls Work made to order. Trunk and Qrip Repairing.

A Needle In a Haystack.Since my happy huntlng-ground be-

gnn ln the middle of Colorado, I took a ticket to Denver by way of Chicagoand Omaha. As I recall it now, It was after the train had passed North Platte that I first became sensibly con- .scious, as you raiglit say, of the fact that the man in the opposite section of the sleeping-car had a little PuUman takle set up in front of him, and was studying maps—and blue-prints. He was a rather efflcient-looking fellow of maybe thtrty-two or three, with dark

derstand that It was something like half a raitllon. In less tlian a montli after the deal was closed the mine was drowned and went out of husiness.”

“Still, I don’t see yottr lost oppor- tunlty,” I threw in.

‘Trn coming to that. As it happens, my speclalty as an eügineer Is the un- watering of wet mlnes. The old gen- tleinan had maps and profiles with

tract, and aslted him to wlre me the name and ljocation of the mine. Ybu'd never guess in a thousand years the kind of an answer I got.”

I shook my head.“No; probably not. What was It?"“It was a holt from the blue, all

right. Mr. Home Lawyer wired that his dient had never owned a share of mining stock in his life, that there was nothing in his papers or records benr- ing upon the subject of my telegrara, and that I must be either drunk or crazy. Of course, he didn’t put it just timt way in his repl.v, but that Is what he meant.”

"How do you sortit out?” I inqulred.“The lawyer’s telegram? I put it up

that my cautious, secretive old gentle- nmn never told anybody at home about his mining Investments; kept them in a separate pocket, so to speak. Qulfe possibly he didn’t have any other e x - cepting the one I’ve been telling you ahout, and the one he regarded as a dead cock in the plt. That would ex­pinin the Situation nicely, don’t you think?”

The story had left me n blt fogged ns to the present state and Standing of the thing, and I said so.

“Well, it Stacks up about thls way,” said Brown-beard. "There is a per- feetly good mine somewliere west of us that is worth anywhere from a quarter to a half million, and at the present moment it is klcklng around without an owner. So far as I can see, I'm the only man on top of earth who hiis a Claim on any part of It. And I have no more ideti'than the man in the moon where it is ‘at.’ No; I’m afraid my handsome fortune is a lost dog, so far^ns I'm concerned.”

Ilis mention of a lost dog hlt me right in the center of the solar plexus and I laughed like a fool.

"What struck your funn.v-bone?” he deraanded, sort of dubiously, I fancled.

“Nothing,” I gttrgled; “nothing worth mentioning—only I’m hunting for a lost dog, too.” •

But I didn’t teil him any more. After wo'd snioked a whtlq longer. and Brown-beftrd had npoiogized for.mak-

hiin; the records of a very cnreful and 1 ing me listen to his rather ionglsh tnle

MME. ESTELLE’SJgEAUTY PARLOR

Specialist of facial, scalp treatment, shampooing, and manicuring. Now carrylng a nice line of lotion and cream. Hours 9 to 5, evenings by appoint- ment. Saturday 9 to 9. 85 Broadwav.

"ALBY PAINT CO.T. H. FALBY, 56 BROADWAY.

Everything ln paints at less than downtown prlces. (3.00 per gal. Good paint, (2.45.

PHONE So. 2940.Best House Paint

B AGGAGEMcCLELLAN’S AUTO BAGGAGE CO.

Baggage called for anywhere any time.York 2827, 2828. Warehouse, 2300 Cleveiand Place.

Furniture and Pianos moved. Phones Office, 2323 E. Colfax.

p U R SVOGUE SHOP

, , , *

F.rnestine Keenan Mildred LearnedFürs made to order, repaired and cleaiicd. Hemstitching' ' 5 f"t and Dress-

making.York 413 5 8 E’ W A v e

excellent topographicnl survey. T'ra reasonably certain that I diseovered a way In which that mine can be drnined

.nt comparatively snmll expense.

“I told him I thought I could do it; but 1 didn’t give my plan away. In- stead, I made him a proposition; of- fered to undertake the drainage joh

hnir and eyes, and what Lisette would j at my own cösts. If I shoukl succecd. liave called a determined nose, and lie ne was to deed me a fourth interest inisported n benrd and mustaches, nut- ■ the property. If I didn't succeed, it brown as to color. and neatly trimmed. f was to cost him nothing—sort of a

I'artlier along we met in tlie siaoking contingent fee, as a lawyer would say.” room, at n time when the stuffy little | I laughed. “You made an offer llko den liad no other oeeupants. Mr. Op- j tliat to a gtranger? and on a mine that posite Sectloh's only cigar turned out; you had never seen?” to have a broken wrapper, so I natural-j He grioned good-naturedly and got ly teudered my own pocket-case. Timt j back at me, quick.

of wo£ we took the porter’s hlnt that lie’d like to have the smoking room for his nightly shoc-sliine, and turned in.

•-ARTh

5HOPi GLENARMatIÖIÜ

CR.COLO.

I M P O R T A N TThls is the last Weck of the special showing of

Raymond Drew’s “Elfinoil" Painüngs and It would be worth your whlle to make your selections now while the selectiön is still good. These paintings are so good and during this showing are so reasonably priced that there will be few left at the end of the weqk, Prices ränge from ( i to (15.

FishTHE LOOP FISH & POULTRY MARKET

We receive our Fish FRESH Daily and our prlces are lower than oth- ers. Free dellvery. Phone M 893.

QROOERIESPIGGY-WIGGLY

All over the worin. 1 0 Store* ln Denver V

B AGGAGE AND EXPRESSW. D. FITZPATRICK

Cor. 17th Ave. and Ciarkson. Phone Y 8298 M.

HALLOWE’EN NOVELTIESON DISPLAY NOW. A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE

TBY MABT’S FIBST60 So. Broadway 754 Santa Fe

«HIROPRACTORPEARL EBERLY

Office Hours 2 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office Champa 5803. and California.

Mornlngs and Evenings by Appolntment Res. South 5448 J. 338 Temple Court, 15th

H, LA GRANDE FRENCH AND LAUNDRY

We are partlcular to the Partlcular Trade. Ladies' Gentlemen’s Silk Shirts laundered strlctly by hand. 129 15th Street

Fancy Walsts and Phone Main 6306

■ served to bregk tlie ice and we talked, dribhling along from one commonplaee

j to another until fiually ,Brown-beard said:

. “You don’t by any Chance happen to i be a mining engineer, do you?”

“Far he it from me," I laughed; "nothing so useftil as tliat."

didn’t know,” he hastened to stiy, i half apologetlcally. “I saw you Study­

ing maps as w,e caiue aloug.”Now, ordlnamy I’m apt to talk a lot

too umch ahout my own affairs—I'H admlt it; but this was one time when I lind a sort of litinch not to. So I merely said:

“I saw you doing the snme thing.” “Sure you did," he’ admitted cheer-

fully. Then he told me his name—! which 1 got ns Bullton, or Bulletin, or

something like that—and said l>e was a mining engineer. which was the ren- son why lie had asked me if I wasn’t one.

Fast tliat, the talk ran mostly upon his professlon, and since the mysteri-

| ous hunch was still nudging me, I let him have the floor, so to speak, flgur-

! ing ehiefly myself as a good listener.I “Yes; we do run ncross some rather I queer propositions in our trade,” he

"All business is a taking of clmuces, As the matter stood at that stage of the game. I had everything to gain and nothing to lose, and the only Chance I was tuking was in the bet on mv own nbility as an engineer. The old man was a queer old codger in some re-’ spects; as secretive and cautious ns an old fox. For exampte:.he had core- fully clipped the name of tlie mine

CHAPTER III.

Waifs and Strays.IVlien I crawied out of my berth at

the porter's call the next morning, my Pullman was Standing in the Denver yard. While I was Sharing in the ’vashroom I asked the colored boy if my smoking-room chum of th night before was up yet.

“ Yns, sah; he done been up an’ gone, for the longest.”

Of course, this was mere idle ques- tipning on my part. Traeing the brpwn-hearded mining engineer who liad used me ns a convenient dumping ground for his story was the least of my intention at the moment. For that matter, since we hadn’t exchanged

cards, and I wasn’t even sure that I’d heard his name straight, I couldn't have traced him if I had wanted to.

Recalling the story in the gnrish lignt of another daj’, it seemed a bit

tioned the name of the (W St riet in : which the mine was located. But in | spite of all this caution he drew up a sort of option agreement with me.

“We foynd a lawyer and lind the agreement drawn up in legal form. The time limit was to be a year. nnd euch of us was to put up a thousand doliars to umke tlie agreement bind-' ing. If either of us should wislt to | witlulraw witliin timt time, he was at liberty to do so by forfeittng his nute j of a thousand doliars to the other. If ! neither of us wlthdrew by oc before the end of the year, I was to be at lib­erty to go ahead with my drainage I project. and the agreement bound the owner to turn over a one-fourth inter-

said, after he liad given me some sort i est in the. property to me upon tlie

C'JBANTNG AND DYEINGMÜLLER’S CLEANING & DYEING SERVICE

Parcel Poet Orders Soliclted. Work Guaranteed.17th Avenue and Humboldt Phone Y 8348-49

p | ATS, FOR MENPREWAR PRICES!

1816 Cliarmpa Street BITS HAT CO.

HIROPODIST—MISS M. DUFFY

Graduate Illinois College of 204 Mack Bldg.

Chiropody and graduate nurse.Phone Champa 309 for appolntment.

ICE CREAM OF FINEST QUALITYDelivered to Homes Everywhere

any time. Delicious paStry, cakes and candies.Call York 2030 KBBBEBTS, Ino. 1555 Welton

CASH CARRY GROCERYSLATER CASH CARRY GROCERY

We cut prlces, not quallty. You will find at the Slater Cash Carry the best there ls every time for the lowest prieeg

631-533 E. 17th A re ., near Fearl—Flenty of Farktng Bpaoe.

I MPERIAL CLEANERS & DYERSWE CALL AND DELIVERPhonea So 1440-285. 4G Broadway.

iREAMERYTHE BROADWAY CREAMERY

Direct from produoer to con- 66 So. Broadway

Everything good to eat in the dalry llne. sumer.Phone 8o. 3456

-------------------------------------------V------------------

Ko d a k Fin ish in gWITH DISTINOT QUALITY The

415 16th Street

0 W E N 'p p i *^ p H O T O j^ O

CHIROPRACTOR—R. W. CHALMERS, D. 0. Ph. C.THREE-YEAR GRADUATE OF THE PALMER SCHOOL

OF CHIROPRACTIC208

Phone South 2196 for appolntment. Office First Ave. Hotel, Rooms 207- Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., also 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.

KODAKAR GOOD PHOTO CO.

Developing, Printlng, Copylng and Enlarging. Home portralts. 8 hours Service. gis East 18th Avenue

of an ideu of wliat n mining engineer’s Job is like. “In my own experience, for example, tlie only sure shot I liave ever had—or possibly ever will luive—; got away from me.”

If was up to me to bite, and, of course, I did It.

“How was that?""The man dled,” he replied laeonl-

caliy.That sounded rather interesting, so

I gave him anotlier pinch.“Teil me ahout It; if it won't bore

you.”He grinned good-naturedly—and ao-

cepted anotlier cigar out of my pocket-case.

“You’ll be the one to be bored. It was tliis way; A little over a year ugo I was on my way to Chicago with a report that I had been liiaking on some projierties in the Cripple Creek dlstrict. In the Denver-Omalia Pull- nmn I feil ijp with a nice old gentle- mnn who lind been buying himself a gold brick in the sliape of a flooded mine. Tlie mine had at öne time been u ‘producer,’ tliough not by any means wlmt you’d call a ‘bonunza.’ After a rather extended dividend-paying jieriod —I don’t know just ho\y long, though

coniplellou of tlie Job und the unwater- ing of the mine.

"At the moment I was linder engage­ment to go to Peru for a Chicago syn- dlcate^and I expected to be out of the United States for at least six uumths, nud maybe longer. As it turned out, the Soutll American Joh was a lot big- ger than I had antleipated, and for that reason the time limit of a year expired a weck ago, on tlie day tliat I landed ln New York. Yesterday I called upon the Omaha banker, and he gave me the cheering information tliat my old man was dead—liad di cd just a few duys earlier."

“Still, I don’t see how you have lost' out,” I put in.

“Walt; liere comes the funny part of it. Mr. Banker teils me soletnnly tliat I am remeinbered in my old gen- tleman’s dispositlOn of some cash legn- cies made just liefere his death, and I’m to have tlie thousand doliars which he put up as a forfeit. I took the prize down nnd spent some o f it within the next few minutes wiring the old man’.' home lawyer, Whose name and address tlie banker liad given me. I briefed tlie Situation for tlie lawyer, snid I was. ready to füiflll my part of tlie con-

QORSETSBROADWAY CORSET SHOP

Phone So. 1486 Many Makes of Corset* properly fltted.No. 6 So. Broadway

MOVING AND Sl'ORAGEROBINSON MOVING & STORAGE CO.

Furniture Moved and Stored—Piano Moving and Counlry Trips a Speclalty 819 Fourteenth Street Phone Main 705

WE CARRY THE GREATEST VARIETY OF

Coals Marketed in Denver.So you can buy from us, at Standard priees, any kind of coal you want.

GREAT WESTERN FUEL & HARDWARE CO.Phones Main 5400 and 5401 633-35 Fifteenth St.

COALPLEATING AND HEMSTITCHING

THE NEW YORK PLEATING & BUTTON CO.1523 Stout. Phones M-7992 — Ch-7036.

To Fashionable Women:We can please you with our Best Hemstitching, Pleating. Covered

Buttons and best machirie-made Buttonholes. High grade Cleanlng and Pressing. Sktrts made to your measure. Free dellvery.

ROY AL MARKET—ROYAL MARKET COFFEE SHOP 35c Royal Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.00

Einest line of Teas ln Denver. Spices, Extracts.101 So. Broadway

'’ EAS, COFFEES, SPICESAMERICAN TEA, COFFEE & SPICE CO.

1210 15th StreetExtra Good Teas and Fresh

from the blue-prints und other papers, i less credible than it liad while I was and in nH our talk lie never once let llstening to it, and I began to wonder that name slip. and never even men---ff the teller of it might not be a mem-

ber of the deathless guild of smoke- room rofiiancers. I buried the story aniong the things to be smiled at and forgotten, when I took a taxi for the hotel. After an excellent breakfast I made a few inquiries about the meri- dian; the 105th, that tlie maps'showed as passing just west of the City. The maps were right. The lOötli meridian, which is the one from which mountain time is reckoned, ran a little west of the city proper, and, by consequence, west of the two other Principal cities of the state, Colorado Springs and Pneblo.

I found that the 105th meridian, traeing it north from Denver, stops short against the 40th parallel of lati- tude just South of a little town called Erle. Traced soutli, It tracks the D. & R. G. railroad for about twenty railes and then takes to tlie mountain, barely shutting out Manitou, and pass­ing, of course, well to the west­ward of Pueblo. This simplified mat- ters—a little.

Yet this business of wandering aim- lessly from post to pillar, combing the face of nature for blue-eyed raaidens and piebald horses and harleqnin-nfced dogs was already beginning to strike me as about the mqst fantastic thing a body could conceive of doing. To nt- tempt it without a plan of some kind seemed worse than useless; so, for per- haps the first time in a pretty rattle- brained life, I sat down to do some ground-and-lofty head work, with Cousin Percy’s letter for a sort of nexus.

The third paragraph contained the meat of the matter; “Your portion of Grandfather Jusper’s property was worth. at its latest valuation, some- thing like $440,000.“ What single piece of property outsIde of a large City could be worth any such sur» tliat? I could think of nothing but a mine of some kind, untess it might be a eattle ranch, or a growth of Standing timber; and in the area laid out for me, rnines would outvote eattle or timber about a hundred to one, I thought.

Then there was that other phrase: “It lies in a perfectly safe repository. . . . “Repository” implied a recep- tacle or Container of some sort; a brick wall, or a barbed-wire fence, or any in­closing thing you like to imagine. Could a mine be said to be a “repository"?

As you see, I kept coming back to the mine idea, in spite of all I could do; and at last, without a Word of warning, and right out of a clear sky, as you may say, smack! a thing hlt me squarely between the shoulder­blades—Brown-beard and his eceentric old gentleman!

(Continucd Next Weck.)

CHAMBERLAIN’S MEAT MARKET CHOICE MEATS. * WE RUN SPECIALS DAILY

Phone Champa 1358 Roasted Coffee-

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISED

WE AVER’S fOR SHOESStyle* the Latest

Quality the Highe (t Frice* the Lovre*t

913 lSth Street—Forber Bldg.

“Edith can’t think mueh o{ tliat fcl- low she married.”

“What makes you say'that V’“She goes about saying she’s maila

another mau of him.”

O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

Faxe Ei^ht DENKER CATnOLIC REGISTER Thursday, November 10, 1921.

YOUR EYESDO'MORE TH AN EARN YOUR LIV1NO. They nre more tlian “thc Windows of your Soul;” they are the doors tliru which nature sends her messages to the mind; they are tlie portais tlirh which enter thc messages of life itseif. The eyes are your greatest sourcc of comfort, of inspiration of happiness. Cluard carefully this greatest gift>

T h e S w i g e r t B r o s . O p t i c a l C o .Whose Reputation and Equipment Give

You the Highest Grade of Service.1550 California Denver

Devoted Exclmlvoly to the Fitting’ and Manulao-

tnring of Olaaaea.

T

HON. J. H. REDDIN WRITES ABOUT HONORS RAID MARSHAL FOCH IN CHICAGO

QDOene naaaoD D D O C 3 a o a

Hon. John H. Reddin, wlio returnnd Wednesday from Chicago where he nt- tended thc K. of C. celebration in lionor of Marslml Foeh in hi« official capacity

| as Supreme Master of tlie Fourth De-

past. That was the capacity of the great gold rooni, but demands for stand- ipg room poured in for sevcral days and tliousands were unavoidably disappoint- ed. The board of dircctors at a meet-

gree, writes aboqt tlie great festivities as jug hdd the day preceding had voted

W. E.GreenleePresidentGeo. A.GreenleeTreaaurer

W“ have •tood thc

test of time. Es- talilished

1874

Hartford - MeConaty Undertaking Co.

1455 GLENARM »HONE MAIN 7779

Death and Funeral Notice« By The Olinger Mortuary

follows:“Headed by the Fourth Dcgrec in uni­

form, fifty thousaml Kniglits of Colum- • : bus followed by fifty thousand members : of other Chicago Catliolic sociotics, six- ; teen abreast, in close formation, marchcd down .Michigan avenue to the lively music of two score bands, and were re- viewed by Marshai Fo.ch from the stand opposite the Auditorium hotel. Mar-

; shal Foeh headed the parade untH the ; reviewing stand was reached. The stand j was oecupied by the Marshai and his ! aides with Supreme Knight Flaherty on .his side, the Supreme Board of Dircctors of the Kniglits .of Cohnnbus, and a hun­dred special gnests among wliom were obsorved, Rev. H. L. McMcnamin and W.

: P. Horan of Denver. As thc Marshal

T H E DENVER MARSH a n d G R A N I T E C O .

MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS

Office and Works 122£ Lawrence St., Denver,

Colo.~ Phon* Main 1815

BE8SIE KELLY, of 821 12th St. Fu-Wednesday. ^Intcrment Mt. OU™tChUrC |-stepped upon the platfprm and the band

V1TTOKIA BOGG10, of 3535 Sho-; gtruck up tlie Marseillaise and the Star shone St. Funeral was held from ,St. , , r> .1 , , . j , .l’atrick’s church Wednesday. Interinent: Sjiangled Banner, the marslml stood erect Mt. Olivet.JOHN J. HANEY Funeral was held from St. chureh Thursday mofning,Mt. Olivet.

houorary membership in tlie order and the Fourth Degree to the Marshal, and the Supreme Kqiglit announeed this at the banquet. “I have beeil made a Knight of Columbus,” tlie niaruhal cabled to Madame Foeh at Paris. John Mc- Cormaek caneellcd a $10,000 engagement in Boston to sing at the banquet.- He sang two songs, the. “Marseillaise” and the “Star Spangled Banner.” Supreme Direetor Houiihan, ehairamn of tiie Com­mittee, introduced Supreme Kniglit Flnhorty as toastmaster. Toasts were responded to by Joseph Scott of Los Angeles, Admiral IV. S. Benson and Cov. Small. At the Speakers table were fifty guests including all tlie supreme offieers and direetors nf tlie Knights ofj Cohimbus. Marslmll Foeh responded in Frencli, and bis address was trnnslated by Dr. Plass for the audience. 1t wasrecejved with round after round of ap- j

of 2250 Stuart st. holdjng aloft the teil thousand dollar ‘ plause. A brief svnopsis followr:Domintc’s haton present to bim by the Knights “My dear comrades, Kinghts of Col-

at Metz last year. Hmidreds of thous- j umbus: I would like to express in ap- jands of spectators viewed tiie parade. It propriate words my appreciation for tlie!

/ jis impossible to approximat« tlie nfimber many kiiul serviees and lionors accorrled i ICATHERTNE J. O'BRIEN. of 1515 huf Michigan avenue was paeked with a j me, but I eannot find words to express ;

Washington St. Requiem Mass was deiise mass of humanitv as far as the j the gratitude tliat is in my heart for iBÜng Thursday morntng at 10 o’clock at . ’ ! h • v !the Catlied ral. Interment Mt. Olivet;: eye could sce in botli directions. I he! tlie things alreadv dpne for nie and,^jösEPfPcA^'DEL^E'K'of 3373 Mart- marshal was conipelletl to leave tliejFrance l»y you and your fellow Amej- ■osa St.

OBITU ART

3C3C 3 D G C

CORPORATION SFIRMS

INDIVIDUALSARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO AVAIL THEMSELVES OF OUR ADEQUATE SERVlfjE

WE OPFER ALL THE MODERN FACILITIES OF

A COMMERCIAL BANK A SAVINGS BANK

A TRUST COMPANY A SAFE DEPOSITORY

4 °/oOn Savings AccountsIN ADDITION TO OUR GENERAL BANKING DEPARTMENT WE HAVE A WELL-EQUIPPED

FOREIGN DEPARTMENT

The Hibernia Bank&Trust Co.CHAMPA & FIFTEENTH STS. DENVER, COLO.

3C3C neue nenene 3C3C 3C3C 3 0 0

~wWl.'iJ *

Bills Bros.777 BROADWAY

Artistic MemorialsTh« best value fox youx money.

Fuhqral Services were held before the parade had eompletelv ioans.”iundav qfternoun at Mt. Carmel churctl ■ 1 . jat 2 cf clock. I nteyment Riverslde. W. pass to keop a brief engagement to dedi- j Supreme Knight Flaherty by way of^FILEPPO ItfASCARA. of 3438 Nava->ato tbe Hyncs liospital, and in order: introduction refefred to tlie visit of thcjo St. Funeral Services were'held Sun- timt he rnight be seen by all he was Kinghts of Columbus to Metz and the dav afternoon at t:4;> o clock at Mt, ■ . . "Carmtl church, interment Mt. Olivet, driven rcarwards m an open tounng,gjft of the Lafayette statue and theWIWBERTa cCOOI..SeaVtlrtethe Müllen rar. j Marshal used this as his theme:hhme Funeral serviees were held Su# He „ttended Mass at tlie Holv Karne dav afternon at 2 o clock at the Müllen;chapel. Interment Mt. Olivet; , W. v. Cathedra! at 11 o clock. He refused all^ HARRYSOIHAiIlER. of Edgewater. escort to the church, which was snr-Colo. Funeral Services were roimdeil liv tliousands unable to gain ad-day afternoon at 2 o clock at the W. t. ■> ”Hör ah & Son funeral chapel. Interment ■ mitanee. He was met at the acors byMIIOSE ANN BERMINGHAM. at 1664 Supreme Knight Flaherty and the Sn-^n|hTue8dayS mornlng1lT 10Mo'elockWät l"’('" ie boanl of dirpctor8- a,ul n11 'V(,re'Hc sits there the Cathedral. Interment Mt. Olivet. jnl en to seats within the sanct.uary. | sage to the United^ E?LIJFN’11 I'm<c An 1 ioX .1' of 1003 Har- ;Archbishop Mundelein oeeupied the throne message eonveyed to France on tliat oe- Ä a t m o Ä ^ t ! «"<1 a «hört sermon in French and Eng-R. Horän & Son funeral chapel. Inter- j ligj, was pienched by an overseas chap-

STEPHEN \V. IlENNIS. of 4068 So, ; lain. Father Harris A. Darebe. The paradeWashington St. Requiem Mass was i lnncheon but the event ofsung Wednesday morntng at 8 o clock s I01l0" eu a mneneon, out ine eteiu iat the Holy Gliost church. Interment absorbing interest was tlie banquet at Mt. Olivet. W. P. Horan & Son Service, , „ . , ,

EDWARD S- MATHIAS, of 978 Cook, the Congreps hotel m the rvening. tend- St. Funeral serviees were held W'edries- day afterm.dn at 3 o’clock at thc W, F

“I ifayette,” he said, “sits on his liorse at Metz arnl is quitc at ease. Ho wields his sword, I would like to teil you wliat he would like to eay %froni there. He hus been planted solidly on tlie ramparts of Metz by the Kniglits of Columbus.

eady to send the mes- States. And thc

Horan & Son funeral chapel.Mo.

Telephone Champa 4504

JOHN H. SPILLANEUNDERTAKEB

822-820 Fourceenth Street

DENVER, OOUJ.

IntermentMonte Vista. Co’.PATRICK H. WARD, of 2408 Argyle Place. Funeral Services were held Thursday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Dominio.’s church. Interment Mt. Olt- vet. W. P. Horan & Son Service.

FRED LARSON. of 2453 Grove St. Funeral cortogc will leave chapel of the W P. Horan & Son Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. Interment Evergreen ceme- terv, Colorado Sorincs.

REGINA PAROTH. of 1007 lOth St. Funeral was held Snturday morning f'-om St. Elizaheth's church. Interment Mt. Olivet. imder the dlrectlon of Theo­dorp Haeketlial.MRS. SARAH AN’ N BERRAN. nf 2537 Ames St., Edgi'watcr. Funeral was held from Sacred Heart church Thursday. Interment Mt. Olivet. uijder the direc- lion of Hartford-McCcnaty.

JOHN M. POLICE, of Colorado Snrings. Funeral was held from the Holv Familv church Wednesday. Inter- ment Mt. Olivet. under the dlrectlon of

; Hartford-McConaty.CARD 0F THANKS.

Wc wish to thank onr friennds for tlie kindness and sympatliy at tlie time of tlie deutli of our dear lwloved inothcr, also for tbe ltcautifnl floral ofleringg.

JOHN' O'BRIEN AND FAMILY.

easion by tbe Knights of Columbus is the same niessage whirh Lafayette lias brought to the United States.

“Pacing that statue at Metz was suf- fieient inspiration of wliat Lafayette meant, but my visit to the City and the

ered to MaTshat Foeh by the Knights great demonstration today that shows and at which he was to speak. Sevcn-|tl:c spirit whrdi constitufes this reputtic. teen hundred Knights -enjoyed the re- has moved me more tlian any inspiration

I eould have derived from the statue. T express tlie hope that the spirit of Chris- tiainty which dominates the Knights of Columbus will be the-moving spirit of tlie world.”

R E G I S T E R W A N T A D S

TBSBUY YOUM FÜEL AND FBED 0F

J. C STORTZ FUEL & FEED CO.

COAL, WOOD, HAY AND GRAIN J. C FTORTZ, Proy.

Phons Main 2483 4201 Josephine st.

JACQUES BROS.MONUMENTSMAUSOLEUMS

OflU U i YuflS, 28 E Stxth Art, Telephone South 73.

TheodoreHackethal

F U N E R A LP A R L 0 R S1449-51 Kalamatb St.

Phone Main 3658 Res. Phone Main 3250

FOR SALE—Two lots. 413S Grove St.,2 Mocks west of 8it. Catherine’« church.,\11 citv taxoR paid until March, 1922.1 thanked the kniglits for plaemg Call 1550 Central St. h?m in the rauks of tlie organization and

I ,, , ! expressed the liotie tliat he would be n WANTED— I, Cntholic airl to room 1 1 .and board. 'Call:S. :!43t -1 m 720 W Ist member. He tlien spoke of theavenue. ’ | war.— 7, , i I . “War,” he snid.“is a neeessarv evil.ThcWANTED—Housekeeper bv priest on ’ . •the Western Slope. Address Box 765,; °'»Jppt of " ‘»r is to ‘bring peace.* The e o Denver Catliolic Register. i war had to end, but it could have been

INFORMATION 13 WANTED re"- Pi'olon?cd- Evcry drop of blood shed garding relatives of Joe Hogan who {uuneeessarily is murder, ns we must have supposedly lived at one time, in Kan-jto reckon some day with our Maker, sas City, Saint Joseph, Denver, Burk- “We sliall have peace soon on theBumett oil fields. etc. Was of sandv .... ,, • >• , , , ‘ - same condition that we got war, wecomplexion; liair sandv bordering on - . . , ° , ,red: Wciglit about 16Ö; nge 32 to 35. Gunst light for it in thc moral order as

Address, E. fl. Jones, Coroner, Briglit- j wc did in thc physical order. Peaec 1ms on, Colo. - i been promisod from the first night of

: "T or SALE-Two loTs. 4138 Grove St" | Christianity only to men of good will. 2 blocks west of 5 t. Catherinc’s chureh. . Good will must be at. tlie bottom of the All citv tax paid until March, 1922. j heart; without it it is only a slinni Call 1550 Central St-,________________ peace. I belicvc that all here are imbued

FOR RENT-Room and Board in good w'*h !l rPftl «lpsi''p f°r pence by good Catliolic home. for one or two. 1555 will to men, and there is no doiibt we

York St., Phone 3566J. sliall soon obtain tlie peace we seek.”AYAKTED—Good Catliolic wonian a« _____________________ _ ___priest’s housekeeper. Address box 320.1 GOOD SHEPERD AID SOCIETY HOLDS care of Denver Catholie Register. M0NTHLY MEETING

Q□□OE □□□□□□□EUE 3 CEE

□3000

VIRGINIA TO HONOR FATHER TABU, BUND POET-PRIEST OF SOUTH, WITH LIBRARY |

Richniohd.—Virginia plans ' to pay | asked for 120i) völumes and it is planned I lionor to Father John Bauister Tabb, the | to keep the library supplied with blind poet-priest of tlie south, by thejstream of fresh literature, and to ein- | institution of a children’s Ijbrary in thisj ploy a librarian ajid secure the serviees j city and the erecton of a memorial mouu-1 0f a storyteller for cliildren. Similar I ment over tlie poet’s grave in Hollywood., libraries in other cities and counties

The .John B. 'labb Memorial associa- 1 tliroughout the state are also expeeted to tion has been i lmrtercd to carry out the ( be fonned.work which will be on a broad non-seet-; “Our aim,” deeiares the President of arian basis. (!. AA'ntsou James, Jr„ a j tlie asstieiation, “is to show tlie world non-Catholie is President of the associa-! tliat Virginia, though slic never appre- tion and other offieers include John M. eiated the genius of John B. Tabb when

R e a l t yIn all its branches a “ Spec- ialty” . Teil us -your Real Estate wants. We will Buy, Rent or Seil your property. For Satisfactory results and prompt, courteouH Service, call, ivrite or phoue Main 181fc\

Miller, .Tr., viee-president; Ruby G. Dart, treasurer; and Oordnn Blair, secretary.

One of the Sponsors of the movement is tiie Rev. Richard ffinekbnrn Washm’g: ton, a great grandrjiephew of General George Washington, brother of tlie first President, who was ovdained at Mt. St. Mary’s College last year.

he was alive, desjres now memorialize her son who to the litorary world is known as one of the greatest of native! American pnets. a master of the quatrain ‘ form verse and a lyrieist ranking with Shelley. Father Tabb, stränge to sav, would perhaps never had been known lmd not the liberal minded literarv inen

%

Hibernia Realty & Investment Co.Hibernia Bank & Trust Co.

15th & Champa

Virginia )ia,s had no library för its, of the north—New England in partieular cliildren but praetienl steps are alreadv —reeognized his genius. Tf ho had been being taken to supply one througb the ; born in New England, I venture to suy efforts of tlie Tabb Memorial associa- everv place he walked would have been tion. About five lmndred volumes have; niarked with ‘golden footsteps.” It is to alreadv been eolleeted and plnns for our shame.tbat the man who wrote tliat liouaing thc library and placing it on a tnatchless poem ‘Evolution’ bas been al- broad non-soetarian basis are now being low ed by bis native state to lie un- made. The State Library Board will bej honored.”

Butter Krust Bread ‘Takes you back home"

w m s v w w w w v v w v w w v w

The Murphy-Mahoney Motor CoSales Service

Lake Place and Federal Boulevard Phone Gallup 4200

w w v w v w w v w w w w w w

IRVING STREETCleaners and Dyers

Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Work Callcd for and JDelivered

2910 Irving St. Phone Gal. 1877 W.

“ S a y I t W i t h F l o w e r s ”For All Occaslons

B e n B o l d t , F l o r i s tPhone Gal. 1298

The Good Shqperd Aid soeiety held

ECEOD

THE BIG IDEA.The big idea in buxines» ix not to

g<n all you ean, it is to giv eall vou ! th<,'r rpLr,lll>r montldy meeting on Tues- (■an. <laj-, Kov. 8. at tlie home of Mrs. .T. L.

AA'e str.ve for tlie big idea in our | Brubaker, 1741 Penn St„ with Miss, Imxiness—for instanee, ton p!,l> ')l,y a Catherine Keenan ns joint liostess. slightlv used piano that eost $o00 for •'

iH),ilv $1«8 with terms,of $10 down and j rllp meetmg wux well nttended aml $10 niontlily. Free delivery, free tuning.! several visitors were present. The Rev.

Toni Mun-ay’»1 Central i’iano Co., 410 Father Necnan was the Speaker of the Charles lildg.. 15th and Cnrtis St. afternoon

j P. ft.—AA'e reut pianos at $4 and $5 anenioon’|per montli.

Trees, Shrabs, Vinea, Seeds, Landscape

Gardening M. J. CULLEW

(nUmatlonol Wuraery Oo. 4675 WYAKDOT ST.

Denver, Colo.Wrlt« for Pro« Cotolof.

IkM M Gallup 178, Gallup 188

J. e. GARVIN Druggist

2461 W. Thirty-iocond Ave.D nnr, Colo.

MOUNT OLIVET CBHETERV

THE, ONLY CEMETERY FOR THE 0ATH0LIC8

OF DENVER

Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tthen, D.D., President

Rev. Mark W. Lappe», Secretary and Manager

V. J. White, Ariistant Secretary

Final arrangements were completed for thc annual linen sale and enrd party

D HALL0RAN SANATOnlUM for tu- j)p i(t the Knights of Columbus 11 berculosis. Kear Littleton and Kugle- ■ . , . ,

wood car lines. Kurse in attendance Id,lb ,10’*se on the afternoon and evening dav and night aml truy Service with-1 of AVcdnesday; Der. 7. The next meet- nut extra Charge. Meals just as you ing will be with Mrs. Christopher Lllley, like them. Bell Service. CÄ11 h 4i8 Corona St,ton Phone 261 or 5600 South Broad­way for particulars.

Celebration last week of the fiftieth anniversary of tlie eoming of the Re­demptorist Fathers to Boston— wliere today, at tlie Church of Our Lady iof Perpetual Help, better known as the j ---------— _____■""■|||| — y— —Mission church, they have one of the W > V A V iV V A V M W A A A W / iiV iA V V »W A V V V V W W W W V V V Ylargest parislies in tlie diocese—has j served to 'eall attenion of Catholics and; non-Catholics alike to the miraculous j shrine of Our Lndv, which for many j years has been the seene of wonderful |eures. The celebration which bTonght " 29th Ave- - ^to the city many of 11,e leading f,gutesof the Redemptorist Order in this sec- ~ ....... ^tion of the world, eoneluded AVednesdav afternoon with an impressive open-air ceremony on tlie erest of Parker Hill, overlooking fite city and bay.

The Rev. Dr. John A. Rvan, the Bor.; ' 1 */ * ' , ' ,Dr, AA’tn, .T. Kerby and: tlie- Rev. R. A.McGowan, all of the Department of So»-iaL Aetion of the K. C. AA'. C., have aeeepted invitations to serve ns mem­bers of tlie Advisorv Committee on j Annament Limitation fonned by Prcsi- i dent Gompers of tlie Amcriean Feder- j ation of Labor. The. eonimittee is to j hold its first meeting in the Lafayette hotel in Washington, Oetober 18. .

The Mihs & Dryer Printmg Co.1732-34 LAWRENCE ST. '

Catholie Work a Specialty. Estimates Given on Work fron Out of the City. Telephone Main 2851

“Lay down. pup. Lay down. Tliat’? . a good doggie. Lay down, I teil you.”

“Mister, yo’ll have to say. ‘Lic Down.’ Hc’s a Boston terricr.”N

PH0NES MAIN

4280°4281

LAU N D RYO2500-252! CURTIS ST,

WE USE ARTESIAN WATEK

FOR SALEger touring

$600.0 0—Buick 5 passen- i_____o car, excellent condition, |

new tires.'T) 45, owner sick, must seil. Phone Gal. 1420.

WANTED—A real estate agent with lots of pep and meails to Inry . 1260 acres fertile laiid with cud without: water. Adjacent to ,the Great llivide j 20,000 acres Sunshine A'alley. K. M.; $5, $10 per A. and up. AA'ill donate 20 ; A. to Catholie Chureh. if suecessful. j Address Owner, Mrs. Henry J. Young. j Qnesta, N. M.

DDC 3LJC

M. CFOIFE, President W. J. EERWIN, Vice-President

DI A MONDSM . O ’ K e e f e J e w e l r y C o .

We have thc best selection of K. of C. emblem goods in the city.

The Store of Quality827 Fifteenth Street

Margaret O’Keefe, Sec’y-Treas.Phone Main 6440

Frei! Braun

H A T S - S H O E S

C L O T H I N GM cEnery s

One Prict Cash StoreCor. larimer and 23d Sts.

Change Your Habitslt will do any one a lot of good to get out of thc habit of your

present grocery or market aml TRY TRADING AT

New Alfa Market and Baking Co.

MOST RELIABLE DELIVERY SERVICE IN CITY 326 E. Colfax Phone Main 4220.

m = n D U F F YS T O R A G E and M O V IN G

Waxttoua, 1321 TwantUtk StP hone M a in 1 3 4 0 O ffic e , 6 0 1 F ifteen th S t

Hour», 8 to It; 1 to 6. Phon« Mais 8487.Bernden« Phon« York 2383

DR. J. J. O’NEIL-Denfisf• sits 722 Matk BuiUUag. IMh aal Caüfoxnia Stiwta.

RrSI I S

1 K L t l M HF O U R T E E N T H A T W E L T O N

THE DE SELLEM FUEL & FEED COMPANYOKJJI. JL DeimiajEM

FIRST CLASS FUEL AND FEEDOTIlee Telephone Ohampa »a« Beaiaeaoe n o n « Main 485« Thtrty-flfth and Walnn« Ma.

Denver, Colorado

<Ht Tour Itstlonerr bx the Potmd. The CheepMt and Beat at the

R odgers Printing & Stationery Co.4 1 6 1 5 tk Street, Bet Gienarm and Tremont.

UP-T0-DATE PRINTING, ENGRAVING AND DESIGNINGThon« xata 78W. _________________ »nah Order« «tven

O R I G I N A L I N P O O R C O N D I T I O N