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The Intermountain Catholic from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rlI 7 771r77 i 4 1 8 irfi IlNTeKflOUNTAlN AND COLOR DO CATHOLIC NOV r8 IQo5 ITERMUNTAIN UTH011 Room 424 Atlas Block i Telephone 567 INTERMOUNTAIX CATHOLIC MAY ho found on day of publication at following news stands alt Lake News Co 71 West Second Eouth street Hammel 49 West Second South Itrret Itrfet Barrow Bros 43 Second South PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 or all our readers we direct at I lention to the list of our patrons Those who advertize in The Inter mountain Catholic are the most substantial and reliable merchants 4 I business and professional men in the community Readers in ad I joining states can safeb write tot any or the firms or business men 1 whose cards appear in this paper 4 papert 1444 SAt lAKE CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD The Salt Lake Route has just opened Its uptown city ticket office at Riverside Cal I is located in the Mission huUl building The Glenwoodand is furnished I entirely in the mission leA bureau of information for Utah tourists will be established there Alkali dust the kind that bites and Irritates smelter smoke and city soot liae combined to form a thick haze nhjrh has been hanging over Salt Lake Cty for several days and which vas tspocially noticeable yesterday Not tlone with the tconic advantages which Halt Lake possesses has this haze played havoc but hundreds of persons lave been physically inconvenienced by olds resulting from the dusthnpreg ratfd atmosphere Nothing but a snow toim or a shower will remedy the situation says the local weather bureau Assurance of the hearty coopera lion of the business organizations and i trrests of the northwest in the Salt Lake Commercial clubs See Europe vou will but see America first proj has been given in a recent letter to President Heber Wells from Tom Richardson manager of the Portland ommercinl club Mr Richardsons letter which is but one of many commending the enterprise was received in Salt Lake the latter part of the week rile writer is secretary of the Oregon Development League secretary of the rransssissippi Commercial congress and one of the most widely known public men on the coast CATHEDRAL NOTES I St Mary Magdalen procathedral pond East between Brighn and First South Masses at 9 and 1 a I vespers and benediction at 730 I Sunday school 9SO a I On eek days mass at 730 a mSt Patricks Fourth West between Fourth and Fifth South Mass on Sunday at 10 a in Sunday school at 1030 a Meeting of St Anns Sewing society on Monday at 2 oclock at the episcopal residence Meeting of SL Marys Cathedral Al ijr society the first Monday of each rm nth Meeting of Promoters of the Sacred Heart league the last Sunday of each jnmith at 530 Meeting of League of the Cross the List Sunday in the month at 330 The Knights of Columbus meet at Columbus hall the second and fourth hal IF Wednesdays of thf month The Children of Mary meet on the Unrd Sunday of the month at St Marys academy 4 Rt Rp Bishop Scanlan is at pres I i in Bullfrog where he will celebrate iiioss tonorrow The bishop is accompanied by Rev Father Sheehan of Austin 4 Wednesday the 22d of November will 1 the anniversary of the death of Rev William Morrissey who was so long connected with Intermountain Catholic ind did some very efficient work in the diocese of Salt Lake He is still re mnnbered by his friends who are many There will be requiem high mass for him on Wednesday morning at 730 Services will bo held at the state penitentiary on Sunday 4 Miss Gibbons and Miss Keogh are 1he ladies appointed to attend to the altars this week 4 The altars were tastefully decorated list Sunday the good work being done Mrs Slade and Mrs Fred Wey Altar Society Social Tho ladies of the Altar society oft Marys cathedral entertained lO guests at a window social Monday vening in the Knights of Columbus hall The affair was arrange by the women of the church as a means of procuring funds to be devoted to the istallation of a window in the new cathedral During the evening 100 or more of the guests enjoyed cards Prizes were awarded to Miss Phoebe larding Mrs Frank McGurrin rUn Naylon and Charles Schamberg treshments were served by the Mis tee Louise Hoefer Florence Sullivan Josephine Dederichs Amanda Kopp Grace Sullivan and Ireda Goddard To OMeara who made an of trient master of ceremonies much of the success of the affair Is due The social was originated and planned liy the following ladies who constituted the committee on arrangements Mrs Toseph Dederichs Mrs OConnor Mrs Sullivan Mrs Hugh Hoefer Mrs Morrison Mrs Slade and Mrs Richards SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I Mr and Mrs A Tarbet will leave I shortly to spend the winter in New York James Burke returned Wednesday rom San Francisco after looking over his business interests I was his annual trip 4 Dr Conroy the Democratic Tnasorelecl of Ogden wns a Salt Lake isitor yesterday Dr Conroy says that both his city and the capital will ad ance rapidly during the next few an 4 Patrick Ryan has gone to Chicago nnd St Paul on important mining bus In OSS 4 Among the mining men registered at the Cule last Tuesday were Don Maguire lila and Joseph Nelson of Rhyo 4 David Keith left Monday night for the south to be gone several days Joseph Dederiehs is in Bingham inspecting ihe extension being built to the Tampa smelters Prod MoGurrin left Monday for a len days visit to the mines in Navada Postmaster A Thomas and Lannan are expected to arrive at New York this morning having sailed from Qucenstown on Nov 4 4 Gleaon chip IP 1 IQ TV Cillelt general passe fcir i of the Salt Lake route is in I1IL ny President Jpsoph vu of the Mormon hurrh celtfojjm 1 the sixty seXWtaianniversary of his binUitin fon 1 list md was tbt orraFion of a family gathering at the Cethive house 1 Nearly seventyfive members of his family were present the evening being I passed in a pleasantly informal way 4 i I Dean Monahan who has been in the employ of the Bell Telephone people for some years past has been transferred to Bingham Junction where he has been made assistant manager in charge of the exchange I I Mrs David Ramsey Gray was the hostess last Saturday afternoon at a II I informal tea In compliment to Mrs Charles Wilkes who is here for a short time from Tonopah I 4 I Mrs Thomas Kearns has gone to the Kearns ranch near Santa Rosa in California I I fornia She will return near the holiday time I Captain and Mrs John Woodward I i celebrated the ninth anniversary of their wedding last Saturday evening by entertaining about two dozen of their friends at bridge Six tables were I led with the players The home was bright with palms and white chrysanthemums I 4 Mrs McGurrin entertained apart i of girls Friday afternoon of last week in compliment to Miss Caroline ONeill of New York uho is a guest ot Miss Eleanor White Mi i5s Amy Best I of Grand Rapids and Miss May Ker yin who is just home from abroad The other guests were Miss Fitch and Miss Maud Fitch Miss Mary Moore Miss Marge Ellerbeck and Miss Mary Smed hey After an hour spent over buttonholes the prizes were awarded to Miss Moore and Miss Ellerbeck Elerbccl I Mrs Jane Scheel went to Butte last week to visit her sister Mrs John Council who is convalescing from a recent illness 4 A Miss Lou Hayeshas recovered from her recent illrtess Thomas McEvoy and daughter Miss Myrtle McEvoy are spending a few weeks in California 4 Mrs Alexander Peiper and her charming ltle daughter are the guests of lr Peipers parents Mr and Mrs Alexander McDonald 1 Dr Scallon has returned from a pleasant trip to California 4 rorlia Miss Anna Bryant is visiting friends in Butte 4 Mrs Sullivan of Bingham Junction was In the city last Tuesday Mrs Thomas Lamplugh has gone to Omaha to visit relatives 4 and friends Miss Elsie Hobba has returned from a pleasant visit to 4 Butte Miss Gladys Hegney celebrated her eleventh birthday on Tuesday by giving a box party at the Grand to several school friends After the matinee the guests enjoyed a delicious luncheon and the evening passed delightfully with games and music Miss Gladys made a charming young hostess and her happy young guests were Marie Guittard Julia Fogarty Frances Fogarty Theresa Stephens Esther Cronin Margaret Connelly Madia Hegney I Obituary iI II I I Campbell i Funeral services for Miss Jean Camp I bell the 17yearold daughter of Campbel whose death from heart disease occurred Sunday morning were held at noon Tuesday Many friends of the young girl attended the services which were held at the family residence 149 North Main street The sympathy of a host of friends is 1 extended to the bereaved parents in their great sorrow The deceased was a charming young girl bright talented I and accomplished Like fair young ouls that seem marked for early death she Dossessed aU the winsome graces of a loving unselfish nature To the many friends who loved her well her death is deeply deplored but in the home circle the grief is heartbreaking May God comfort the bereaved ones with the remembrance that their lovely child is safe forever in Gods tender care where no sorrow or care ever I I I enters I Slay her rest be sweet 1 I i The Drama I The Marriage of Kitty Coming Those absentees from the Salt Lake theatre last year who missed a good thing when they failed to see that highly amusing Dresden Chinalike comedy The Marriage of Kitty will have another chance afforded them at the same house on Wednesday and Thursday next The company this season is reported as an unusually clever one throughout The play is so delight fully funny and all the characters in it I win such popular favor that an unusual laughing treat is in store for local theatregoers Under Southern Skies I There is the gay spirit of Halloween in Under Southern Skies which comes to the Salt Lake theatre for an engagement of two nights and matinee beginning Friday next with an excel lent company and a beautiful scenic production of the pretty idyl now as famous as Way Down East Under Southern Skies is by Lottie Blair II Parker of Way Down East fame I is as essentially a geographical play as Way Down East and succeeds in staging local color and southern life in 1 really charming and unhackneyed style 1 When Knighthood Was in Flower In the course of the play When Knighthood Was In Flower as in the book the action centers about Mary Tudor Princess of England the madcap sister of the irascible Henry the Eighth This role is portrayed by Roselle Knott in the most captivating cnptatng manner in the world As Princess Mary she dances in ant out of every scene as changing a a summer sky now haughty as a royal princess can be now wilful and defiant again sweet and tender as become her but always winsome womanly and lovable It is a difficult role that Miss Knott plays The College Widow I The fame Of The College Widow spread by the thousands of New York and Chicago visitors who saw it during its phenomenal run in those cities has ma edthe tour of this delightful George Ade comedy a series of ovations There is little variance of opinion regarding this play the veYdict being that it is the cleanest sanest most wholesomely humorous work of years As presented by Henry Savages company all al that artistic and ample environment can do to enhance its inherent value is Joked after The College Widow will theatre be soon the attraction at the Salt Lake I BISHOP SCANLANS VISIT 1 Head of the Salt Lake Diocese to Hold Services Tomorrow I RL Rev Scanlan bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake arrived from Austin this week accompan ed by Father Sheehan of Austin and will hold services at St Patricks church tomorrow From here the bishop will go to Goldfield and Bullfrog Blllfro Father Butler annViimacslliftV1 the nae examination of candfdatHtcfrftjv Wa firniation wH be conducted by the bishop at the church at 1 oclock this afternoon Bishop Scanlan will be assisted by Fathers Butler and Sheehan It is desired that parents accompany tholr children The presence of the bishop and visiting priests will ufo ample opportunity to both the candidates for confiimation and others of the congregation to receive the sacraments I of the church The services tomorrow will be as follows I First mas at Soclock a in will be celebrated by Bishop Scanlan The chldren will receive their first communion at this mass I Second mass a Missa Cantata at 10 i oclock a will be celebrated by Fa I I thc Sheehan at the conclusion of which a sermon will be delivered by Bishop Scanlan The vocal and musical part of the ceremonies will be executed by the following ladies and gentlemen of the choir the mass to be sung being Jl Celebra Von Missa Pro Pace by Theodore Von Ia Hache Miss Mara Letitla Richards organist Dr Ernest Victors celloibl Mrs William Sherman Crumley soprano Miss Adeline Cardinel contralto II McGinn tenor Lincoln Woodforu basso llse Frances and Lillian Ahoni Mrs Celia Munu Miss FJorerc McNeil I Mrs Oberdorfer and Mrs Couit die rists The evening services will comprise rosary and litany sermon by Bishop Scanlan and the administration of thl sacrament of confirmation concluding with benediction A special musical and vocal pro granune bv the chor will be rendered at the evening services Tonopah Miner Nov 1 I Distinguished Visitors Last Sunday Right Rev Thomas Grace bishop of Sacramento accompanied by Rev Kennedy of Eueku Gal and Rev Gunlso cf Chico Ca1 reached Salt Lake on their homeward journey from Europe During their I short stay in the city the principal places of interest wet visited Lottie Blair Parker Author of Under Southern Skies I SACRED HEART ACADEMY I JS It has beeT seipnUficuHv staled thai there are no Miadowd where there is no sun and the living application of ths truth was f9rced upon Miss Esther Iveipon class ot JSOG when in the midst of schopl duties to hlrh she enthusiastically devotes herself word was received of the sudden death of nor brother which occurred at Rawlins Wyo In her bereavement Miss Iverson has the tender sympathy of faculty students and particularly of the mem hers of the graduating class of which she is I an active earnest energetic membet f1 As a consolation in hef aflliction yet perhaps serving to intensify her grief is the recollection of this brothers practical devotion to her and to the lovely mother who mourns the loss of a dutiful affectionate son proofs Qf whose filial love came to the bereaved family when the lips of the sender were stilled in death Cut down the hey day of youth the death of Julius Iver son is but another verification of Mrs Hemans telling Jines tlrs We know when moons shall wane When summer birds from far shall cross the sea When autumns hue shall touch the golden grain But win shall teach us when to look for thee Is it when springs first breath 1 Comes forth to whisper where the viQlets be Isit when roses in our paths grow pale They have one season all arc ours to die 4 Many friends arc inquiring how wc spent Halloween so to testify our appreciation of their inter ft we will let them into a secret A full account of our doings was prepared for The Intermountain our old friend who always keeps us in touch with our neighbors but one of the spooks must have llave keptth valuable manuscript in a sp1r it pocket Fortunately was discovered by an honest shade hO handed in the following record For more than a weak rumors of a mysterious nature reached the ears of the seniors and kept them a trifle on the alert for the mysterious always exercises a fascinating charm Closed doorS stage whispers and significant glances betokened a theatrical performance or no mean pretensions and Monday night Oct 30 the result of secret past meetings was evident The juniors recreation hall tasteful ly decorated in bright colors senod as auditorium and the actors were eQual to the occasion Several dialogues introduced the stars and a costumed dance in which two little pickanninnles figured most prominently terminated avery Very original programme proving most conclusively that in youth at least all I the worlds 0 stage I With Hamlet many at Sacred Heart academy exclaimed Halloween angels and ministers of grace defend us for the celebration thanks to the energy of a few dauntless seniors was avery realistic success and FO quiet were all preparations made that one might easily believe i to have been the work of invisible spirits Misses Shephard Tartar Coltman Downey and Klopenstein the mov mo1 ing spirits of the evening crooned the fate of those who were yet to know the awful doom awaiting the living while the other members of the senior department were costumed for the phantom party which was held on all three floors of the academy building The initial step in the mystic pro gramme was a march of the spirits while at every step awful sounds disturbed ts turbed the rhythmic movements of the band The haunted cell was the main point of interest for here amid ghost ly surroundings the young ladies heard their fortunes and strange Indeed were the future days a told by spirit voices or revealed by dim lights and in tlC same room where thecloss of 06 area daily to give prosy demonstrations of geometrical problems Strange to spy As ghosts are devotees of Terpischore and under the stem vigilance of pumpkin men they danp ga ly until luncheon was served for stranger still to say the 1905 spirits have extraordinary appetites Having first partaken of a vinegar decoction they proceeded to ambrosig and nectar in the form of cookies and lemonade and not until the hour drew nigh when all respectable ghosts should retire to the graveyard did they bid adieu to Sacred Her academy Their leave taking was indeed unlfke that usually bestowed upon earthly visitors for all would fain obey theN spirits as they marked like Hamlet wlitn what courteous acton they moveS to a more removed moved ground Indeedfiit is whispered about the academy that certain small juniors were heard tosay in their sleep I I It waves me still I Miss Dolly Maloney returned on Thursday from a visit of live weeks with relatives and friends at Portland and othuv Oregon points I Airs A Luckettwa5 a Salt Lake visitor tills week I Complimentary election of Dr CompJmental to the eiecion Conroy to the mayoralty of Ogden Mr and Mrs te Whitaker entertained at their pretty residence Si4 Twentythird street last Friday even lug The evening was spent in social clat and a delicious banquet was spread in the spacious dining room which was prettily decorated for the occasion Among those present were Dr Conroy Mr and 118 1 Gwjlliam Mr Hl Mr3 George Hal verson Mr arid Mrs Daniel Ilamer Mr and Mrs Willard 115 Kay Mr and Mrs 1 Yimd 11 and Mrs Phil Dixon Mie Whilaker Mr and Mrs FioJ Halve soii Mrs Stova Thomas and Mis Inc Thomas Start Children With Sank Account Money whEn allowed to work in a legitimate way grows rapidly We pay interest on interest Start your children with a bank account Teach then the practice of sayIng ingThrough Through habit they will enter the buttle of life as good men and women and with a substantial bank account they will not be exposed to the hardships of life Send a dollar or more by check registered letter or tHe order to make a beginning We mail will return by mai yoU bank hook with our deposit signature Co Salt Lake Security Trust I PARK CITY James McGregor has beeiijin camp all wef on business Je Mrs Hen Murnhy i returned to the Park after a pia alt TJsit with rela thes in Salt Lake 4 Twiiis wore born lttt week to Mr and Mrs 1 1 Condon a boy and girl Mother and babes are doings cx ceedingiy well 7 Jack Quinn returned tp the city after brief vlsjt with his parents Mr and Mrs James Quihn Mrs Gallivan Mrs Conlon and Master Charles Conlon were up to the Park last week EUREKA UTAH On account of the exVra development work at the Raymond mine Superintendent Sullivan was unable to leave with the other delegates to attend the national mining congress at El Paso Tex which meets next week Mrs 13 Huish and Miss Frances are visiting Mrs Dennis Sullivan at Salt Lake Mrs Condon of Salt Lake is the guest ot Eureka friends Emmet Sullivan was out from Salt Lake last week where he is attending AHHallows college visiting friends in Eureka 1 EnCt I James Ryan was iC Payson the bc i ginning of last week welcoming a now arrival in hjs family I Harrington one of the well known old timers of Eureka passed away at 2 oclock Monday morning at the home of his daughter Mrs Mingus Mr Harrington was 70 years of age and wa born in Rerhaven island He came to trsHifted States in 1874 and after living la Massachusetts for a few years came west He had been engaged for nicTny years in mining He spent several years in Lead ethic Coto but pars ago came to Eureka whe he lfd resided over slnGel JIe Wtls itiflitfl integrity and worthy qualities He is survived by a son Hat jingl I who is in British Columbia arid by three daugh ters Mrs Mingus qf Eureka Mrs Joel Jennifer of Lewiston Ida and Mrs Margaret Bovnian of New York City His remains were laid away I I Wednesday in the fiureka City ceme tery The marriage of Miss Ella ONeil and Mr ames JMormen will occur in the near future Miss ONeil is a charm big girl who has many friends Mr Nonnen has been for the past year bookkeeper store In Heffcraian Tompkins I I BINGHAM UTAH Miss McDonough and Miss Julia I Walker returned Sunday from a brief stay hi Zion I Mrs Dan Clays left Wednesday for lef i Kemmerer Wyo to visit her daugh ter Mrs Fred West I Westk Mr and Mrs Paumio and Mrs Geo Jones of Silt Lake were guests of Mrs Adderly Sunday qIE GREAT SECRET I The great and only secret of inde pendencft is your bank account Make the start For further particulars write to The Salt Lake Security and Trust Co Main street Salt Lake Established in 1SSG Our twenty years experience with a capital of 200000 as certified to by the State Bank Examiner should enlist the con fidence of all who want to invest safely e01 and securely INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS Continued from Page 6 ELY NEV EJYNEV Special CorYespondence Right Rev Blsho Scanlan of Salt I Lake and Father Mannion of Eureka I arrived here on the 18th ult by private conveyance kindly and thoughtfully I furnished by Miss Ellen Hayes in order to avoid night travel on the regular stage Both were the guests of Miss Hayes who tendered to them during their stay in Ely the use of her handsome and commodious cottage known as the White House one of the most boaUtiful and richly furnished houses tn the state RPV Father Mannion left by Thursdays stage for Cherry Creek where he held divine services on Sunday Oct 22 Bishop Scanlan remained in Blshol Ely to study the situation the present conditions and future prospects of tie camp before commencing the erection of a church and the fact that he let the contract for the church is proof that he was satisfied that the future prospects of Ely are bright and encouraging ingThe The bishop had mass ry monilngr in the White House and had a goodly number of devput Catholics in attendance He also had instructions every evening for the children preparing for confirmation After the first evening these instructions to the children began to attract all the adult Catholics and the bishop in consequence announced regular evenipff services consisting of Rosary and tjermon which J1e continued every evening during his lime In I ElyThe sacrament a1la confirmation was conferred by the bishop on Friday morning on eight children who were duly prepared The bishop and Father Mannion on Saturday morning for Hamilton by private conveyance also furnshed by Miss Hayes I cannot close this letter without telling the red rs of The Intermountain Catholic who this good generous Miss Hoyes is She is the sister of the late William Hayes a pioneer of White Pine county onoof its most prosperous merchants and influential citizens Miss Hayes succeeded to her brothers busi nesswhich by her grea energy and tact Vas maaXa great success 5 tac1ulsmhiea donated one ofthe ci most beautiful and valuable sites in Ely 1 to the church and by this and her I generosity otherwise she has made possible a church in the town of Ely for I i which she deserves the lasting grati i tude not alone of Catholics but of all citizens For the church when built buit I will be an ornament to the city and a monument to those who by their means and zeal contributed its erection I AUSTIN NEV Special Correspondence The Catholics of this portion of Ne ada were delighted over the visit of Bishop Scanlan particularly the chi dren who were preparing for confirma confrma ton Last Sunday the bishop administered the sacrament of con rmation and delivered an interesting and instructive discourse on the nature and effects of the sacraments I The persons confirmed on Sunday I were Rosle Schmeliny Aleen Hogan Gladys Hogan Edith Sciuchette Alma Kearns Nevada Griffin Annie Cahill Marie Borrcgo Philomena Borrego Mrs Sciuchette Mrs Clifford Mrs Louise Myers Basil Kelly Ernest Clia telle Joseph Borrfgo John Wholey James Wholey George OToole William I OToole and George Dieringer I CHEYENNE WYQ I Interesting Notes From Academy of Holy Child Jesus Special Correspondence Cheyenne Wyo Nov 13he results of the esaminatons taken during the month of October show that the highest places in class in the junior division were merited by Miss Luclle McHugh in the second grade Master John Jones in the third Master Willie Dineen in the fourth Miss Katie Fuller in the fIfth Miss Mary Howard in the sixth The recitation The Bell of Atri by the girls in the sixth grade and Little Tots by the second grade children were well said and the song Cousin i Jedediah by the girls of the third I and fourth grades showed careful training The musical exercises and pieces were given by Margaret Dineen Mary roll Ellis Ida Welsh and Elmer Car rollOn On Wednesday thf 7th the senior division had their lass reports distributed The children securing the first places were In the seventh grade Miss Madeline Farley in the eghth Miss Christina Arnold Miss Ethel Warlaumont in the first year high school Miss Nellie Barlow in the second Miss Julia Brown in the third Miss Rolla lone in the fourth Ms i Christina Arnold recited A Legend ot I Saint Philip and Miss Gertrude Ged des Hagar in the Wilderness Both I were well done Miss Nellie Martin read A Sketch of the Life aijd Works I of Joaquin Miller telling in particular how he has been honored at the Portland exhibition and reciting at its close The Sons of the Sierras Those playing technical studies on the piano were Misses Jennie Brooks Anna Ketchum Ora Murphy Georgie Sullivan van Carrie Welsh Ethel Warlaumont and Katie Fink Miss Mary Smith played a pretty selection on the guitar and Miss Mildred Ketchum one on the violin being accompanied by her sister The childrens choir arc preparing a new mass for Christmas and all are working hard at it As they had the honor of sjnging at high mass on Sundays for the past month they are particularly anxious to learn something new Miss Came Welsh deserves praise for the way she has played the organ The calisthenics exercises and drill given by the boarders of the academy last Sunday evening was very well done showing how well they attend to the physical culture lessons which are given several times a week Their musical examinations prove that careful practice is needed to secure a successful mark The convent orchestra has learned several new numbers and looks forward eagerly to the practice of the others sister has waitihg for them Word has been received in the city from Tokio Japan of a dinner given on Sunday Oct 22 by Captain and Mrs John Pershing to Hon William Jennings Bryan Mrs Pershing was formerly Miss Frances Warren of this city cityAmong Among the guests invited to meet Mr Bryan were the Marchioness and Miss Oyama wife and daughter of the ianious Japanese field marshal General and Mrs Arthur McArthur General Murata of the Japanese army and Captain Clover qf thf United States army Captain Pershjns has completed his detail with the Japanese army in Manchuria aid resumed his duties as military attache at the American legation In Tokio Miss Mary McCloskpy entertained charmingly at her home a few of her friends The evening was spent very delightfully in music singing and games A delicious supper was served during the evening at a late hour The guests deparlec for their homes all expressing a pleasant evening Miss Mc Closkey and guests were Mss Nellie Wall Dahlia Henry Edith Stafford Maggie McCloskey Poly OLeary Mary McCloskey Messrs Phil Henry George Stafford Dave Merna Lee Jones Gene Steltz Arthur Etter and Ralph Gleaner I EVANSTON WYO Dr Downey for several years last past has received the appointment as company physician for the Utah Construction company and will have charge of all of the camps operated along the line of the Western Pacific railroad in Utah and Nevada LARAMIE WYO Father Bryant of Casper was in the city the guest of Father Cumiskey I Cards were received announcing the marriage of yHIgh McDonald of Islay Wyo to Miss Stella Harmon of Omaha on Oct GO at Omaha Both bride and groom were students at the state university and the news is received with much joy by their many friends here frends It is thought that they will reside on a ranch near here I ROCK SPRINGS WYO On all Sundays except the second masses are said at and 10 oclock On the second Sunday masses are at 6 and 9 oclock Mass is celebrated at the penitentiary on the last Sunday of each month Sunday school is held every Sunday at 3 and evening services at 73Q Mrs James Freeman one of the oldest residents of Rock Springs passed away at the age of 83 years Mrs Freeman had been an invalid for thirteen years having during that time been confined to her bed by a I broken hip but her death was comparatively sudden Her patience and fortitude I titude during her years of affliction have been remarkable and she leaves a large circle of friends who join with her children in sincere grief She leaves two daughters Mrs James Corrigan of Park City Utah and Mrs David Muir of this city and four sons Mike and John of this city Brice of Dlamondville and James who I resides in Scotland Thefuneral services I were held at the Catholic i church on Wednesday morning and were attended by large number of friends and acquaintances I AN AGON DAr MONT ANACOND Robert Templeton and Dennis Haggerty fell through the roof of the converter building at the Washoe smelters about 830 oclocft last Tuesday mornln and received fatal injuries They were both carpenters and were engaged in repairing the galvanized iron roofing When In some way they below fell thirt5five or forty feet to the floor jc HaggertyAStrjUCk wjaeelbarrow and his rIbswrccghshpdJesidcs in flictingwounds on the d1esldes nlo has a broken foot and bruises about the body He lived at 217 East Com ineieiul avenue anti had a wife Mrs Mary Haggerty and eight children Misses Salk and Gracie and three boys John Willie and Emmett le des three married daughteis Mrs 13 Ho ian Mrs Leonard and Mrs Louis Christy Mr Templcton landed on the iron floor on his hips and suffered fiom internal injuries and shock that macV his heart action very weak Ho was at the head of the carpenters union for several years and is very well known in the cits Ct Both men were cared rOt at St Antis hospital by Dr McKenzie Templeton died about 12 oclock the same day Death came at the end of a sudden sinking spell Haggerty died I in the afternoon I Mr Templeton was a very well known and old citizen of Anaconda I having come here nineteen years ago He was a prominent and active worker the Methodist church a member and past grand master of the Odd Fellows lodge and vis candidate for county treasurer on tire Republican ticket at the last election but was defeated He was 54 yoars old Mr Tompleton Ifaves a wife and fanv ily of five rhildnv four daughters Isora Mary Myrtle and Minnie and 7yaeroId son RwsrtJ I The deceased was a brother of Mrs Hugh ftllchrist of Anaconda and of Mrs 1 Kcmptr of Butte His mother and another sister live near Knoxville Ia I PUEBLO COLO The fair for the St Ignatius parish is certainly destined to be a success The fair opened on Tuesday Nov 1 and will continue until Nov 22 The committees in charge of the fail are Arrangements McCarthy Burke A Zarp McCarthy Mrs John Bprgin Thomas Floyd Thomas Floyd Mrs Talbot Mrs Timothy OLeary and Mrs Charles Henkel Amusements Timothy OLeary Henry McCarthy Laurence Langdon John Kretschmer 1 Morgan Misses Kittle Miles Ella Crowley Helen HEn kel Agnes Langdon and May Farnoy Booths Mrs Henry A Zarp Miss Hireen Mrs James McDonald Mrs McCormacK Mrs James Crowley Refreshments Charles Henkel John a iter Di Heller James McFeely Delebar Mrs Samuel Pollard Mrs Burke Mrs A OBrien Mrs Harry Brown Miss Nellie Brown Mrs Loftus Mrs Ray Reception 1 Logue Burke John Bergin Breen and James McFeely Country Store Henry Henkel John Campbell James Multloon A McCarthy Connors John Kretsch Tier Daniel Carey Rev James How ctt Farney John Bergin Logue Kane Will Brown Miss Jane Corey Miss Quinn Contests II A Zarp Jamop McFeely Burke Mrs McConraok Mrs 0 Walter Mrs 1 DonieUv Captain Lambert is chairman I of the general fair commit and Laurence Lfngdon is secretary There i are eightytwo members on the general I committee assuring that the work at the fail is i not to be borne by a few I BOISE IDA Attorney James Hawley is at Weier on legal business Mrs 1 Gray of St Anthony is a visitor in Boise the guest of Miss Louise Johnson The Tuesday History club met with I Mrs McCalla last Tuesday William KesFlcr of Baker City Ore is visiting his brother John Kessler 11 McNamara traveling freight and passenger agent of the Chicago Alton railway with headquarters at Salt Lake is a Boise visitor Mrs Frank GoodiNg has returned from her Salt Lake visit I I Calahan made a business trip Ito Bruneau last Monday i POCATELLO IDA I A Wright has returned from a few days business trip to Helena Mont Mrs 1 Wright mother of Surgeon Wright of this city went to Salt Lake City Monday for a little visit The Catholic ladies are busy with the bazaar and supper given this week at St Josephs hal Thesupper was given I on the evening of the 13th and the bazaar continued for three days The Knights of Columbus held meeting Monday at Eagle hall fOI the purpose of completing preparations for the coining initiation by the lodge here The Neighborhood Card club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs SoRelle with sixteen members and three substitutes present The members present were the Mesdames ins ling Rice Ireland Roberts Standrod Shores Chancy Sonnenkalb Clarke Ferguson SoRelle and the Misses Ireland Mrs William White Miss Fargo and Mrs Malone of Salt Lake were guests Seven games of 500 were played Miss Ireland carrying off the honors A telecram from Blackfoot rent to Mr William Scott announces the death there of Myrtle the wife of Mr Ray Keeney The dispatch says the voung lady died very suddenly of heart failure The bereaved husband has many friends In this city who will sympathize with him in his great Joss The I young man will be remembered as one of the veterans of the Philippine war i SEATTLE WASH 1 I Right Rev Bishop ODca has received I a communication from Bishop 1 1 Carroll of Montana in which the latter I accepts an im itation to deliver the principal oration at the laying of the tornerstone of the new cathedral next I month All the arrangements for the ceremony are now complete and it is expected I it will be the most solemn and impressive affair of its kind ever held I in the Pacific northwest The cathedral will be one oC the largest and most elaborate structures of I I the Catholic church in the west I 100 TELEPHONES For residences twenty calls allowed I 200 TELEPHONES Unlimited service for residences llocky Mountain Bell Telephone Coo I THE SIGN OF THE INDIAN I The MIDLAND ROUTE between I Utah and the east is by far the most I scenic jotitt dm ing any season of the year The service is superior and equipment used is the perfection of modern real builders I Be sure and ask for your ticket via the COLORADO MIDLAND and get the best Ticket otlice 77 Went Seeoivl I South Salt Lake City Write us for rates and illustrated literature I Harding General gent I I 5 i Alice Johnson In The Marriage of Kitty PLACE YOUR NAME BELOW Dorit be a burthen to others in your old age No matter what your station in life it is your duty to be frugal and thrifty This assures comfort and independence in old age I you acquire too much it is easy to use it to help the needy Such savings the fruits of selfdenial will bring solid enjoyment Place your savings with a strong institution which has a large paidup capital which is under state bank supervision which has been successful for many years which keeps all business confidential whose board of directors and officers are men of high standing Such a place is the Salt Lake Security ty Trust Co doing business In its own building on Main street Salt Lake City Cut out and send them the following 4 Salt Lake Security Trust Co 4 Salt Lake City Please mail me booklet on sat 4 logs and investments 4 4 4 5 44Name Name 4 4 4 4 4 4 Address 4 SA1P LAI itt Wednesday and Thursday Next ALICE JOHNSON IN The Marriage of Kitty 99 Prices 25c to 100 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ANTI SATURDAY MATINEE Lottie Blair Parkers UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES Prices 25c to 100 Matinee 25c and 50c qww Salt Lake Citys Manufacturing Furrier Diploma Gold medal best Mfg for Furs 0 0 SZ finest Fu for display 1005 ZIOG 6loszfiade Furs Means STANDARD OF MERIT Our Gret Experience Enables us to produce not only the Best Furs in material and workmanship hut the best in style in fashion and finish In one word our Furs combine every excellence Ours are the perfect Furs They cannot be made better nor sold cheaper Here are the most exquisite designs to gratify every taste and artistic preference While not another atore can equal our magnificent assortments yet we are always close to the peoples hearts because our prices are founded on actual costs and are never inflated on account of unusual beauty and style INVESTIGATE OUR OFFERINGS Ve repair remodel redye and clean Sealskin Garments and all 5 other Furs into the latest styles at exceptionally low prices Goods called for and estimates cheerfully furnished Any Small Deposit Secures You Your Furs Until Wasted LCGLOSZ 270 MAIN 270 MAIN Ogden Branch at The Leader Millinery Store.

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About The Intermountain Catholic Archive

Pages Available:
4,845
Years Available:
1899-1926