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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, September 11, 1909, Image 2

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2 THE INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC SEPTEMBER 11 1909 j A
Dtoces Of Denuer
ELIZABETH KELLY Correspondent
The Intermountain and Colorado
I I Catholic is placed en sale at the
James Clarke church goods house 647
j California street Denver Colo
L
I
Monday the Feast of St Rose of
Lima was selected by the Sisters of
Mercy for the formal profession of nine
1 candidates for admission to the order
The nine young women who had com
pleted > > their novitiate and were pro
fessed by Bishop Matz at an Impressive
ceremony the Sisters choir furnishing
the music The regular profession
choral service was sung Besides
Bishop Matz there were present Fath
or Guida S J J M Walsh and Al
berman The service was In the chapel
at Mercy hospital
The young women who made their
fun vow their residence and the
name given each follows Miss Cathe
rine McCaffrey Pittsburg Sister Mary
Hleronyme Miss Ida McCoffrey Pltts
burg Sister Mary Isabel Miss Mary
Caldwoll Leavenworth Sister Mary
laadore Miss WInnifred OMara
Brooklyn Sister Mary Martina Miss
Virginia Mercer Pattison X J Sister
Mary Leocadla Miss Josephine Estel
Central City Sister Mary Eulalia Miss
Elizabeth MurpCy New York City SIs
ter Mary Thecla Miss Mary OMalley
New York Sister Mary Germaine Miss
Delia Finn Ireland Sister Mary Ce
lestlne
Only a few witnessed the ceremony
From Plttsburg Thomas McCaffrey I
and his son Elmer and daughter Clara
with Miss Katherine Dillon came on I
account of the Misses McCeff rey being
among the new nuns Elmer McCaffrey 1 j
was formerly a student at the College I
of the Sacred Heart In Denver and is <
well known here I
Father Peter Curran known to all of
the priests of the diocese of Denver
during his long and patient quest for
health out in Colorado died at Glock
uer sanitarium last Sunday night For
six years Father Curran had spent his
time first In one hospital and then In
another in the hope of becoming strong
again He was in Denver for a time
and while here underwent a serious
operation at St Josephs hospital
Later he was chaplain of St Francis
hospital in Colorado Springs His home
before coming to Colorado was at
Charlottetown Prince Edward Island
Canada and there the body was taken
by a brother who arrived during the
week Father Curran was at one time
chaplain at Mount Saint Scholasticas
academy in Canon City
c Jc > <
Right Rev Bishop Hennessy of the
diocese of Wichita paid a brief visit to
Bishop X C Matz last week as he was
passing through Denver
= H
Father Deavher pastor of the Cath
olic church at Como was In Denver for
a short time last week
4
Father McMahan from Mount Saint
Marys seminary Baltimore a former
class mate of Father H L McMena
min was a visitor at the cathedral
l V
Miss Holla Bully and Edward Rus
sell were married at the cathedral pa
rochial residence last Thursday by
Father J F McDonough Mrs Russell
came from Norton Kan but the two
will make their home in Denver
s > v I
Mrs Delia Comerford died on Thurs
day Aug 26 at St Johns hospital St
Louis after an illness of several weeks
The body arrived In Denver on Tues
day Aug 31 and was Interred in the
family lot In Mount Olivet cemetery
after the reading of the funeral service
In Holy Family church Berkeley Mrs
Comerford was the wife of Patrick
Comerford of 411 Eaton street who
is thus doubly bereft as his baby son
Thomas was laid to rest in Mount 011
vet only three weeks before Mrs Com
erford passed away Besides her hus
band Mrs Comerford Is survived by
her parents Mr and Mrs John Left of
County Galway Ireland
t
Mrs Anna Crowley I died on Tuesday j
Aug 21 at the home of her daughter
Mrs James Bartle 3037 Josephine I
street The funeral took place from
Annunciation church Thursday after
noon Interment was In Mount Olivet 1
cemetery
Sirs Mary Rouen died on Saturday
Aug 28 at her apartments in the Vic I
torlen 1651 Washington street Funeral
occurred Monday from Logan Avenue
chapel with requiem mass by Rev J
F McDonough Burial was in Mount
OJivot cemetery Mr Rowen was the
mother of Miss Katherine Rowen the
well known nurse
j c
Margaret OBrien the 7yearold
daughter of Mr and Mrs J E OBrien
died on Wednesday Aug 25 at the
family home 2506 Fifteenth street and
was laid to rest in Mount Olivet ceme I
tery Friday afternoon funeral service
being road by Rev J P Carrlgan at
L
St Patricks church
Thp funeral of J T Flynn took place
Tuesday morning Aug 31 with re
iiUcm mass at St Patricks church
Rv J P rarrigan officiating Burial
war in Mount Olivet v cemetery
Rev Father Harvey a Visitor
SS S Father J H Harvey of St Louis
pent a few days of last week visiting
HIP family of his brother In Denver
Father Tettcmer remained over to
as
S ist in the services
at Logan
S avenue
r and Impel on Sunday preaching at the 10
11 oclock masses The St Louis
priest has just
completed the erection
of
a handsome new church for his con
gregation and the brief visit here was
In tIm nature of a well earned rest for
him His customary eloquence delight
t > 4 the congregations at the two late
masses last Sunday
S Funeral of Rev Father Curran
The funeral of Father Curran which
took place from St Marys church at
Colorado Springs last wee ic was large
ly attended by priests from all parts of
the state The patience with
which Fa
ther Curran bore his
sufferings for
years endeared him to all who had oc
casion to meet him At the various in
titutlons where he served I I
as
chaplain
from time to time he I
was loved
i j
From Denver Fathers
en James
M I
t Walsh and M W Donovan i
S to went down 1
Colorado
Springs to assist in the
Mrvlces A brother came from Prince
Edward Island to attend the funeral I
but the body was not taken back
to
Father Currans native land J I
Father Raber pastor of St Marys
who had known Father Curran for
years celebrated the
requiem mass
with I
Father Donovan as deacon and Father I I
j
I r Phone Olive 1582
i
THE JAMES CLARKE
CHURCH GOODS HOUSE
RELIGIOTTS ARTICLES
CATHOLIC BOOKS
j
MAGAZINES ETC
1 Ttoe Largest Catholic Supply
Concern In the West
164547 California St Denver Cola
Walsh as subdeacon Father Clarke
chaplain of Glockner sanitarium
preached the funeral sermon which was
an eloquent presentation of the splendid
life and attributes of the dead priest
During the time that he was suffering
in a Denver hospital and when he sub
sequently traveled about Colorado In
the hope of recovering his health Fa
ther Curran was always resigned to the
fate he knew had been mappad out for I
him May he rest In peace
I Schools Reopen
The parochial schools of the city
opened for the fall term on Tuesday of
this week Few changes In the faculties
are announced At Immaculate Con
ception High school Sister Amato takes
the place of Sister Mary Michael as
eighth grade teacher Sister Gervalse
IB I the new superioress of Sacred Heart
school in East Denver St Marys acad
emy opened a week earlier than the
parochial schools with a larger enroll
ment than ever before In the history of
the convent This is saying much in
view of the fact that it Is the oldest
educational institution in Colorado
This wil probably be the last year that
old St Marys on California street will
be used for the purpose for which it was
built The march of progress has
crowded it out and the new convent will
be among fashionable residences on
Capitol hill it will be erected at the
corner of Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
avenues The mother general of the
Sisters of Loretto will be in Denver late
this month to officiate at the breaking
of ground for the new building The
college of the Sacred Heart opened on
Tuesday with several important changes
In i its faculty I
S
Altar Society Meets
On next Sunday the officers of the
Altar and Rosary society of the cathe
dral parish will be elected for the en
suing year An encouraging financial
statement will also be forthcoming on
that occasion
Plans are on foot for = another of those S
delightful parish socials which are help
Ing the young and old people of the
cathedral congregation to become ac
quainted The next will probably be
held in October but the date and the
place are yet to be announced
Oscar Louis Malo the infant son of
Mr and Mrs Oscar Malo was baptized
by Father H L McMenamin at the i
Logan avenue chapel last Sunday I
1
Funeral of Mrs Conohan
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Con
nohan an elderly woman who has for
years been a devout member of the ca
thedral parish took place from Logan
avenue chapel on Tuesday Father
Havorka who is temporarily assisting
at the chapel officiated at the high
mass of requiem
Visitors to Seattle
Mrs Joseph C Hagus and sister Miss
Mary Kelly of the cathedral parish left
Monday night for Seattle Portland
San Francisco and Los Angeles They
will be gone about two months
Rev Father W Tlghe of the diocese
of Trenton who is visiting relatives in
Denver officiated at the church of St
Mary Magdalene last Sunday His ser
mon at the last mass was an inspira
tion
1
i
Gift to St Vincents Home I
St Vincents
Orphans Home was
made happy last week by a handsome
gift from Thomas F Walsh and his
daughter Mrs Edward McLean An I
ivory cross and crib from Jerusalem
selected with excellent taste was the
handsome offering of the Walsh family I
and was brought from the Holy Land
by the donors The cross stands four
feet in height and is carved with tiny
angels clinging to it in graceful poses
The crib has a figure of the Infant
Jesus in It
Both cross and t crib was slightly
damaged in transit and were therefore
tardy in reaching St Vincents Mr
Walsh having them repaired after their I
arrival in Denver They are now in the j
pretty chapel at SL Vincents orphan
ageMr
Mr Walsh and his daughter Mrs Mc
Lean have always been
generous to
ward St Vincents A previous gift was j
a Steinway piano given In memory of i
Mr Walshs son Vlnpon Walsh who I
was killed in an automobile accident a i I
few years ago When the orphanage I
burned in 1002 Mr Walsh telegraphed S
5000 from Washington to afford relief I j
to the sisters and their little charges I
Church Notes
Miss Helen Burns a member of the
class of 1909 Immaculate Conception
High school has gone to St Louis
Mo to enter the novitiate of the Sis
ters of the Good Shepherd Miss Burns
is the second alumnus of the Immacu
late Conception High school to embrace
a religious life and the prayers of her
old associates are with her Miss Burns
is the daughter of Dr C P Burns of 245
West Fourth avenue and her family is
one of the oldest and best known in
Denver The young woman possesses
rare beauty and charm of manner and j
her deeply religious nature has made I i
her admired and respected by all who
knew her
Rumor has it that several pf the young
women of the
cathedral parish arc to
enter the convent this fall
Personal I
Miss Leona Dwyer of Kansas City
who has been visiting her cousin Miss
Mary Connelly has returned to her
home I after a delightful summer
5
Mrs Daniel G Monaghan and little
daughter aMry have gone east for a
two months visit with relatives of Dr
Monaghan I
1
Miss Marion Fitzgerald of 1620 Clark
son street Is to be a student at the Miss
Wolcott school during the new term
<
The fall opening of school carried the
young boys and girls away from Den
ver in all directions to colleges and
convents While the local institutions
drew their full quota of students the
outside schools also took from Denver
Miss Eva Sullivan of 1673 Yqrk street
I i went back to St Marys at Leaven
I i worth where she has been for the past
two terms Miss Edna Straub daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs E G Straub of 1732
High street went to Sinslnnewa Mound
I
Wis to the Dominican convent and
with her went Miss Mabel Walsh the
daughter of Mr and Mrs William
Walsh of North Denver Miss Ethel
Kearns daughter of Mr and Mrs
George T Keans of 1351 Grant street
entered St Marys of the Woods at
Terre Haute Ind Miss Ursula Forhqn
daughter of Dr and Mrs R J Forhan
has gone to St Marys at Leavenworth
j 0
Little Miss Patricia Barry daughter
of Mr and Mrs Frank W Barry of
1359 Adams street accompanied her
i grandparents to Nebraska after they
i had paid a visit at her home in Denver
> v1 i
I i >
Dr and Mrs Joseph Barry are re
joicing over the birth of a little daugh
One of the most elaborate weddings of
the season was that which on Wednes
day evening Sept 1 united Miss Le
meta Menados Gonzalez and James
The Quayle Thompson of San DIego Cal l
ceremony Was performed in the
parsonage of Sacred Heart church by
Rev Father Krantz The bride wore
a beautiful empire gown of white
crepe
de chine
with long tulle veil held in
plae by a wreath of valley lilies Her
ehower bouquet was also of valley lilies
Miss Charlton Harris the brides cousin
was maid of honor and her bridesmaid
was Miss Alice Davies Arthur C
Bowman was best man The bride was
given away by her grandfather Lem
uel Cook After the ceremony a recep
tion was tendered the young couple at
the home of the brides aunt Mrs aHrt
Harris after which Mr and Mrs
Thompson left for Glenwood Springs to
spend their honeymoon They will be
I
at home after Sept 18 at the Marcella I
apartments 162 Washington street
Mrs Thompson Is the daughter of Mrs
Idonya Lee Stevens and her popularity
Is attested by the number of prenuptial
entertainments given In her honor Mr
Thompson has only recently come to
Denver but has already attained an
enviable position among the architects
of the city He is a grandson of William
J Quayle one of the pioneer architects
of Denver
ter who came to brighten their home
last week
> II
Dr and Mrs J J ONeil of the cathe
dral parish were visitors at Glen Park
last week
c
S Father Cone chaplain of St Josephs
hospital has been slightly indisposed
this week
I 1
St Claras Aid society will resume
meetings after Oct 1
> f
The Sacred Heart Aid society met on
Thursday afternoon with Miss Julia
McLaughlin 1320 St Paul street
f c
St Vincents Aid society held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs C P Howard 146 West Irvington
place
Personal
Miss Margaret W Rels and Colling
wood L Spence were quietly married
Monday evening at St Leos rectory
by Rev Florence J Lawlor assistant
priest of St Leos church Mr and
Mrs Spence will make their home In
Denver
t = ts
Rev Lawrence Fede S J pastor of
i Holy Family church Berkeley offici
ated at a double marriage ceremony
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr
and Mrs C C McKernon 4403 Lowell
boulevard The contracting parties were
Miss Edith Frances Williams and Roy
McKernon and Miss May Deegan and
Arthur Garland Dlbbens Miss Geildie
Tomkins was maid of honor for both
brides while Mr Pique attended the
grooms in both ceremonies Music was
rendered by Miss Marie Sohrbeck After
the marriage an Informal reception was
held on the lawn which was brilliantly
illuminated About two hundred guests
called during the evening Mr and Mrs
Dibbens went immediately to house
keeping In their pretty new home on I
Irving street After a short honeymoon I I
in Colorado Springs Mr and Mrs Mc
Kernon will also make their home in t
Denver
I >
f l
i A quiet but interesting wedding of
last week was that of Miss Mary Kitt
daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph KiLt
I and James J Rellly The ceremony
> was performed Tuesday evening by
e William ORyan pastor of St S
j Leos church at the home of the bride
1 225 West Second avenue Mr and Mrs S
Rellly left the
same evening for an ex
j tended eastern visit after which they
will be at home at 177 South Clarkson L
street Denver
j 1 > f
Mrs P C McCarthy has returned
from her summer outing in the moun S
tains S
Mrs James W Casey and children S
have returned from Ocean Park Cal
where they spent the summer
Mr and Mrs J J Brown and Miss I
Helen Brown have returned from Glen S
wood Springs
f
Miss Mary A Kelly has returned to
her home in Leavenworth Kan after
a pleasant vacation spent in Denver
> r Jf if I
Peter A Cooney fire commissioner of l i I
New Orleans La was a Denver vis
itor last week
j t
Mrs Patrick Sullivan of the cathe
dral parish who has been at St Jo
sephs hospital for some weeks suffer
ing from ptomaine poisoning is now on I
the road to recovery
S k <
Canton and Ottonmr ODonnell sons I
of Mr and Mrs T J ODonnell left
during the week for the east to resume
their studies Canton will begin his
sophomore year at Yale while Ottonmr
will enter Princeton
IK I 5 1
I Mr and Mrs Benedict J Baker have
returned to Ouray after a pleasant visit
in Denver
I Mr and Mrs Charles Francis arrived
last week from New York and will l
I spend a few weeks with Mrs Francis
mother Mrs Bessie Coughlin 2309 Gay
lord street
I
Mrs W J Ik
Mykens has fully recov
ered from a very severe illness
x >
Mrs T P McAndrles and family
have returned from Buffalo park where
they had a cottage for the summer
Mrs John Murphy and children closed
their cottage at Buffalo park this week
and returned to their Denver home
T i > <
C F Hynes is spending his vacation
at his mountain home at Dome
Rock
> r
Mrs Leonard Doss entertained at din
ner Friday evening at her home 1736
Washington street
> f
Mrs Frank P Lynch has returned
from an eastern visit
>
Mrs John Van Danlker and little son
Bennie have returned from Buffalo
park where they spent part of last
week
J 3ft
Mrs T Walter Beam and children
have returned from a visit to Seattle
sj ss
Miss Ella Phel n is in Seattle
c af I
The Friday 500 club held its initial l
party of the
season last week at the
home of Mrs W A Graiqger 2130
Downing avenue Mrs Grainger enter
tained at an elaborate luncheon after
which the club was formally and
regu
larly launched upon Its new year Those
who will l compose the club this winter
are Mrs W A Grainger president
Mrs Frank W Barry Mrs M J Mc
Carthy Mrs Joseph C Hagus Mrs M
C Harrington Mrs James Gratist
Mrs E H Benton Miss Kate Flaherty
Mrs H A Reyer Mrs Joseph A Osner
Mrs T J Carlln Miss Julia McLaugh
lln Mrs Frank Kirchhof Mrs G L
Moffitt and Mrs E G Straub
c IC = Ie
Miss Kate Flaherty has
returned
ieiurnea
from
Eldorado Springs
5
Mr and Mrs George Allen Smith and
little daughter Allene have returned
from a delightful tour of the great lakes
c
Miss delinewifkin spent last week
at Buffalo 1
park the guest of Miss Vita
11cAndrJes
V f
>
Miss Marie Mykins daughter of Mr
and Mrs William J
Mykins has gone
to Canon City where she will attend
school this year at Mount St Scholns
I tlcas academy
I
Obituary I
The funeral of Mrs Rose Smith who I
died on Tuesday Aug 31 at her home i
1224
California street took
place on
Thursday with high requiem mass atj 1
St Elizabeths church Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery Mrs Smith Is
survived by a daughter Miss Anna
Smith
After an illness of nearly twelve years
John McKenna passed away at St Jo
sephs hospital on Monday Sept 6 His
funeral took place Thursday morning
from St Josephs church Burial was In
Mount Olivet cemetery Mr McKenna
leaves a widow and four children The
family home is at 517 West Seventh
avenue
I Fortune for Bishop I
By leaking the valuable mining prop
erty at Central City known as the Old
German mine Bishop Nicholas C Matz
of the Catholic diocese of Denver is in I
a fair way to become a millionaire
While the Philadelphia capitalists who
have begun operating the mine are
placing on the market the richest de
posits of uranium in the world says the
Denver Times
THE PAPAL COOK
London Globe
Stefano Inchiostro is the name of the
Popes cook He has recently been re
lating his experiences in the Veneto
from which it Is seen that his post is I
a veritable sinecure
For twentyseven years he was the S
cook in the seminary of the Patriarch
of Venice the dignity held by the Pope I
before his call to the chair of St Peter
and consequently was well known to
his holiness On June 22 1903 Stefano
received a summons from his old mas 5
ter to repair to the Vatican
He went and was conducted to the S
presence of the Pope and it was only I
the geneiality of the Pontiff that placed
the cook at his ease for he was greatly I
moved I
The cook enables us to have a
glimpse of the daily life of his vener
able master who Is an example of
Horaces obiter that change of place I
does not alter the man After celebrat
ing mass the Pontiff takes a little cof S
fee Precisely at noon he lunches in
company with Mgr Pesclnl and Mgr
Bresson They are always served by a
particular valet de chambre
The repast is modest in the extreme
Some soup a little heat from the soup
and rarely is there a roasted joint At
9 at night the Pope takes his supper
more frugal If possible than the mid
day meal Vegetables and a little meat
is the night repast In winter the Pope S
takes more soup than In summer made
from dried vegetables
His Holiness Is very fond of the
polentlna coupe de mais made as
it was in the days past in Venice and
it Is generally accompanied by some
fish sent from Clvita Vecchia or Venice
Some Recent Converts
London Catholic Times
From time to time we find good ad
vice offered to those who serve the
truth by controversy As for contro
versy in itself there can he no doubt
that it is a holy and necessary work
which has been practiced by saints and
doctors in all ages It is difficult there
fore to approve of the idea put forward
sometimes that all controversy should
be eschewed and abandoned Some edu
cated Catholics there are or were who
have even said and boasted that they
have never entered into controversy
meaning that they have taken it as a
rule never to do so It is difficult to
I approve of this rule surrounded on all
sides as our people are with what may
be Called jets of controversy spouting
forth errors every day Those who
make the boast forget the needs of our
own people Controversy then divides
Itself into two parts one directed to
instruct Catholics the other to convince
Protestants Both of these are well ap I
proved of in the annals of our own
church In England We can hardly
name one of our great bishops priests
and writers who have not engaged in
controversy The list Indeed Is too
long to give here Again controversy
branches out into two othf wejl de 1
fined and approved departments There I
is the controversy to instruct and con
vert there Is the controversy to ex
pose and denouhce All these have to
be considered General exhortations to
mildness and charity ought to be sup
plemented with particular rules of con
trpversy called for by the requirements
j I of truth on the one hand and of heresy
on the other It is true Indeed that
some who are not fitted for the work
take a part in this difficult task but
there are others who are fitted for it
who do It well and who ought to be
encouraged In following out a mission
divinely provided for the salvation of
souls
Catholics and Controversy
Philadelphia Catholic Standard and
Times
Miss Ida Hitchcock daughter of the
Rev Charles Hitchcock head of the
Hitchcock Military academy of San
Rafael Cal formerly rector of St
Pauls Episcopal church has announced
her intention of becoming a nun in the
Catholic church She took the white
veil on her novitiate at the convent
of the Sister of the Holy Name in Oak
land on Aug 18
I have given my full consent to Ida
becoming a nun the Rev Mr Hitch
cock said in an Interview on the sub
ject ItI do not think that I should be
a barrier between her and her duty as
she sees It
The San Francisco Monitor says
The wonderful spirit of St Ignatius
which has sent men proclaiming the
cross into all corners of the world lives
stronger than ever today and is kept
keenly alive wherever the great Jesuit
order Is established It is the spirit of
the teacher and the missionary and It
works at home as well as in the field
afar Here in San FrancIscoa fitting tl
celebration of St Ignatius feastfour
new converts have just been received at
St Ignatius church all High church
Episcopalians
Among those lately received into the
church are
Mrs Theodore Wattson Hall of Corn
wallonHudson N Y daughter of the
late Rev Joseph Wattson of the Epis
copal church and sister of Rev Father
Paul Superior of the Anglican Com
munity of the Atonement and editor of
the Lamp
Mrs Roswell Parke Sherwood Chi
cago late a member of All Saints Epis
copal church Ravenswood
Mr Campbell of Dunstaffnage head
of one of the oldest families in Scotland I
church has been received Into the Catholic
Kev Dr Hudfon of the Protestant
church of Ireland I
Mrs Julia Palmer Stevens of Bloom
ington III widow of a Methodist min
ister who was presiding elder of differ
ent conferences for many years and
youngest sister of General John M Pal
mer former Governor of Illinois United
States senator of the same state and
candidate for the presidency Mrs
Stevens is also a noted linguist was
professor of modern languages in Illi
nois college in Jacksonville A notEd
pupil in the Sunday school class taught
by her was William Jennings Bryan
She has contributed for years to pub
lications of the Methodist denomination
as well as to many other papers and
magazines and is also a translator of
French and German books
A TRUE NOBLEMAN
The lately deceased Marquise of
Ripon was a true nobleman as well in
his actual life as by rank in the British
peerage Before his conversion to Ca
tholicity many years ago he held high
office In the Freemason order which of
course he withdrew from on or before
his reception into the church At his
funeral service the eloquent Father
Bernard Vaughan S J pronounced
the eulogy in the courseof which he
noted as follows the earnest and simple
piety that marked the character of the
mannrpJt
nrpJt men or yo V 1 < > JT ii
> > U a II y
ESTABLISHED 1864 I i I II
I
I
DNEP CfTO ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD i I
New Fall Clothes i
For the Boys
m lll oJ = MJ
AT THOSE POPULAR PRICES
FOR WHICH WE HAVE SUCH
REPUTATION
You know our valuesthey are always
worth coming for No exception in this case
I
RUSSIAN BLOUSE STYLESSo suitable for the small boys from 216 to
8 years made of good substantial cheviot fabrics in navy blue also
neat dark gray mixed patterns Price I Q O
ko 198
per suit only piJO
KNICKERBOCKER STYLES for boys from 7 to 16 years of age made
In excellent style from splendid quality woolmixed cheviots In new
clever fall and winter patterns Wonderful values Qf 85
priced at only < P i O D
KNICKERBOCKER STYLES made of heavy allwool cheviots of com f J
fort unsurpassed for durability Qualities well worth Q 7 7
1000 We price them at only T I
II I
REEFER COATS made of tan covert cloth with self collar etc coats
I
with black velvet collar Mannish styles for small boys 4 45
Special for the week at only 0
See Our Fall Stock of BOYS j
CAPS HATS and GLOVES
l i
I was so ardent a politician so keen a
sportsman and so ready a conversa
I tionalist upon a wide range of subjects
cabinet minister and a foreign vice
roy was in his spiritual life as simple
as the child put before us by Our Lord
In the gospel He loved such pious
practices as putting up a penny candle
before Our Ladys statue placing a
flower from his buttonhole at her feet
and telling her beads and singing her
hymns with a heart brimful of Joy His
crucifix he liked to hold in the hollow
of his hand pressing It with pious
ejaculations to his Hy Was he not
a Catholic to his fingertips Charac
teristic of him was the incident which
I must tell you Shortly before hf
breathed his last his chaplain at
tempted to draw from his nand a crud
fix that he might bless him with It
but our dying friend looked up smiled
and with both his hands clutched his
cross as though he meant to say T
cannot part with it for a moment
When the end came like a child fall
ing aSleep he closed his eyes forever
to this world but he opened them to
see the smile of the Master he served
so loyally May we not believe he heard
the words Well done well done enter
into the joy of thy Lord l
Truly a nobleman in the best sense
J iJIli1 =
a V7t11Il1 t 1I iYtg
I
I
If you have not already attended the
ALJCTON SA
I
r
of the I X l 1 Stores Co you should if only from I
the standpoint of
curiosity select what you
wanthave it put up t 3m < ni buy n1r at your own price
c TO DA i i I 1 i
<
i 100 Monarch Ranges
300 Baby Carriages and GOaCarts
> 100 Dressers and Chiffonierst
r 200 Rdlfgs J
WiII be offered at aoctiosi name your price and
the goods are yours
i
Sale Daily 10 am to 12 2 pm to 5 i
rc Evenings 730 to 930
i
MEYERS HART Auctioneers for
< 1 X L Stores Co HH
S S 4551 L Third South Street S
or

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