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Show -Diccm of Better 1 ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent j I A. The Intermountain and Colorado j i Catholic is placed on sale at the I James Clarke church goods house, 627 I Fifteepth street, Denver, Colo. J MISSION AND FORTY HOURS' DE- I VOTION. j The Lev. Theodore Jarzyuski. the 1 pastor of St. '-Joseph's church, Clobe- 1 ville. nRaged the Lev. Joseph Krusz- 1 k.1. D. D.. who arrived here from Af- a pen, Colo., on Ajril 12.. to preach a I course of sermons during the mission. J which began on Palm Sunday and end- I ed on Kaster. 1 Many of the different tribes of the I Slavs attended the mission, that is. 1 Poles, Slovacks, Rroatians. Russians, I Slorvats and others. I All these had the opportunity to make j , peace with God in their native tongues. I The spirit of piety was manifested in I every respect. The confessional was 1 crowded bv multitudes as late as 11 o'clock in the night. The reverend pastor was very much ! pleased with the zeal of his parishioners who visited the church as early as 5 o'clock in the morning and adored the Ixnd on his sacramental throne before they went to their workshops. The reverend pastor wishes to express ex-press his thanks 10 the choir, who rendered ren-dered very appropriate music for the occasion. Leonard's mass in B flat was chanted Easter Sunday by the parochial choir under the direction of Mr. Leonard Kalamajshi. The solos were sung by Miss Lottie Kalamajska.. The evening services on Good Friday were conducted conduct-ed by Rev. Joseph Kruszka. "Stabat Mater" was rendered by a ouartette. Mis? Lottie Kalamajska, Miss Julia Glinieeka. Mr. John Gizew-ski Gizew-ski and Mr. John Dam bet, and the passion pas-sion oration was delivered by Father Kruszka. The reverend pastor expresses his cordial thanks to the reverend clergy, namely. Rev. T. O'Brien, Rev. Father "Bastian. Rev. Father Whelan, who helped the reverend father missionary, end he thanks especially in the name of his parishioners Rev. J. Kruszka. of St. 'asinier's of Chicago for his faithful jsoor. Father Kruzka departed for Colora do Springs Kaster Monday. EASTER AT SACRED HEART CHURCH. All of the plans outlined in The In tonnountain Catholic last week for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anni- I' versary of the first mass celebrated in the Church of the Sacred Heart were carried out on Sunday last and services of a most impressive character were the result. I The church is the oldest Catholic house of worship standing in Denver today, and the congregation seemed to appreciate this fact and large numbers jrathered to do honor to the occasion. The offering's of the day on account of the silver anniversary amounted to $1.-L'iM), $1.-L'iM), which will go toward a fund for building a new and more centrally located lo-cated church. There were four masses on Sunday, and at each one the old church was I taxed to its utmost capacity. It was, I however, at the 11 o'clock high mass I that the anniversary was observed. I That mass was sung by Rev. John I ' F.aptist Guida, who founded the church I , more lhan a quarter of a century ago. I and who officiated at the firet mass in I the basement of the present church I April 2:,. 1SS0. Father Montell. S. J.. and 1 Father Hude. S. J.. both from the col- "egs of the Sacred Heart, were deacon 1 and subdeacon. respectively, at the high , . mass. Preparatory to the anniversary ' eiebration .".00 persons attended eon- Ifession in the church the last days of ' the week so that the day had a peculiar religious significance aside from the t sentiment that attached to reminiscences reminis-cences of its -early days. The church is now in a flourishing condition and . ' J ' "his fact was dwelt upon by Father J ' Holland. S. J.. one of the pioneer priests I ;. '' the parish, who was -chosen to de- 1 ' liver the sermon. Father Barry is the I energetic pastor who is now striving I to secure a new church for his people. j EASTER SERVICES. I Although Easter weather was disap- ; I pointing and there was no chance for I the display of spring finery, the relig- .1 . ious spirit was abroad and in every I ' church elaborate, indeed, were the serv- lees which marked the day. The altars, j too. were especially pretty. In St. Leo's I - - a cross wag constructed back of the I ' pulpit, and it was studded with nine- !teen tiny electric lights, symbolic of the nineteen centuries of Christianity which the. world has known. The cross TVHC mariti in Chif.Qo-n an1 n ot. tha. rrir-t 1 of the Touns Ladies' Sodality. There I were white flowers of all kinds decorat- I 5i g the altar on Sunday. There were I valiey lilies, carnations, hyacinths and I ( alia lilies in abundance, and there was I rrr.ilax and palms. Father Cornelius J O'Farrell was' celebrant of the high I mass, and Father William O'Ryan I preached the sermon, laking for his I topic, "Christ in His Resurrection is I . Manifest Today." The music was of a 1 high order. I At Logan avenue chapel where the I principal Holy week services had been I held. Bishop Matz preached at the late I mass on "Authority." This was a con- I tinuation of the Lenten pastoral given I earlier in the season. The Easter ool- I lection amounted to about SflOO. The I ' " j sltar was beautifully decorated in green I I and white, and was one of the most ar- " j iis'tic seen anywhere. I The Holy Thursday repository there, J too. was especially pretty. An altar I t built for the occasion, and which was I ' ! simplicity itself in its architecture, was I ' "banked with palms and Easter lilies. 1 and to the women who did the actual I work in connection with the repository j is due an amount of credit. St. Joseph's, I St. Elizabeth's, the Sacred Heart. St. ! Patrick's. St. Dominic's, St. Francis de Sales and the Annunciation churches also had very pretty repositories. Holy week services were very well attended, and the conclusion of the Lenten season brought out many other- wise careless members of the church. j , EASTER MUSIC. i Music in the Denver churches for Easier has never been surpassed and .seldom, if ever, equalled. Every church n;nd" an especial effort to have its music mu-sic the finest in the city, and as a result re-sult the programmes were far above the average in every instance. Some of 1hem follow: . Immaculate Conception Cathedral. F: elude Largo Handel a Orchestra and organ. JJass-H Imperial. No. o... Haydn I Kyrie Eloison. Gloria in Excelis I Deo. Credo in t'num Deum, iSanctus. Betted k-t us. Agnus Dei. Solo and chorus, orchestra and or-, or-, ' gan. Offertory "Rcgina Coeli" Lohcim ! I Benediction Violin solo. "Andante Religiose" Theme Mr. Fred A. Baker. O Salutarius Hostia . ... t Double male quartette. I Tantum Ergo Sacramentnm I Chorale. Laudato Dominum Ornnes Genles I Postlude"Vedding March" Michel i Among the soloists of the; orchestra I " may be mentioned Mr. Fred A. Baker. I Mrs.. Generva "Waters Baker. Mr. Hor- I ace E. Tureman and Mr. Arthur W. Ri-hes. The choir includes the follow-i:ig follow-i:ig soloists and sinsei-s: Miss Wanda Gottesleben. Mrs. Harold A. Thaver, . Mrs. I-:.- H. Spalding. Mrs. J. A. Michel, M-s. William Grainger. Mrs. R. Cook. I Miss Mayne ("inxvnovcr, Mrs. M. Vogt, 1 ! M:. M. S. Fiaset-; -Miss L. Turner. Mr. I J. Alois Bottler, M'r. Thomas P. Now- I liv- H. Vinton. Albert. Le Sase. Charles v Tajlor. Mr. 10. E. McFadden. Wil- . Ham Sayer, William Grainger. A. Keir-yon Keir-yon Cox and B. F. Gallagher. Mr. Joseph Jo-seph Michel, organist and director. St. Elizabeth's. Following was the programme for .high mass: , ;. - - . - f March from Tannhauser..'. Wagner Violin solo Melodie in F Rubenstein Professor Lohman. . . Intermezzo Mascagui Kyrie. Gloria, Credo Mass in E flat t ' - Guilmant Offertory Contralto solo "Regina Coeli" Hammer Miss Hollerkamp. ' '. Sand us. Benedict us. Agnus. Dei '.:Guilmant' Baritone solo "Hosamia" Gianier Coronation march from "The F'roph-ef... F'roph-ef... .. Meyerbeer St.' Joseph's Church. "Kyrie Eleison" Marzo "Gloria in Excelsis Deo". Marzo "Regina Ceoli" ; We.rnes ! "("redo" Marzo I "Sanctus" .Oounod "Benedictus" Gounod "Agnus Dei"...... Marzo Miss Marie Snllivun .r,r-. iui Mr. Thomas Geoghegan. director. . A - Sacred Heart. Processional. "Regina 'Coeli".. . . Werner' j Solo and chorus.. "Kyrie" Havden Soloist. Mrs. F. P. Johnson. Solo and chorus. "Gloria"-.' Havden Soloist. Mr. J. B. Folev. Sermon j Rev. Father S(hueipi-." '""r" Credo. Quartette and chorus. . . . Ha vden Offertory. "Ave Maria" Owe.i Mrs. F. P. Johnson. Miss Sullivan. "Sanctus." solo ;)lul chorus Hayden Soloist. Miss Sullivan. 'Benedictus." Quartette Havden j "'Agnus Dei,"'rhorus Havder P.e-essional. "Allelulia :" 11-uidei , Organist. Mr. John R. Schilling. Director, Mr. T. Sullivan. St. Leo's selected el.oir of twenty! voices, assisted by Cavallo's orchestra". 1 rendered what was concerted to be the I finest musical progiamnie in the city. I St. Leo's enjoys the reputation of having hav-ing splendid music on all occasions, .but it even surpassed itself on Easterr ' I f i From far away Italy Mrs. Joseph W. I Benson, a prominent member of ' the cathedral riarish liau beautiful rosary as a gift from Thomas Thom-as F. Walsh, and with it -conies the blesping of Pope Pius X. Mr. Welsh is with his family in Europe, and at the Vatican he secured a magnificent rosary of purest bloodstones, and this he had blessed by His Holiness and pent to the wife of his former partner. Mr. Benson and Mr. Walsh were associated as-sociated in the management of the Camp Bird mine at Ourav. 4 ' The anniversary, of the birth of Thomas Moore, the Irish bard, was observed ob-served at St. Leo's Monday night in an appropriate maimer. The cpneert was arranged for a night some weeks ago, but was deferred out of respect to the memory of Captam Bohanna, who was a member of St. Leo's parish par-ish and who died at about that time. The concert on Monday night was well attended and the feature of the I evening was a lecture bv Rev. Father O'Ryan. j ' The military ball given bv the Knights of St. John at Cotillion hall on Monday night was a decided social success. About 200 people took part in the grand march. ' On Tuesday night a mass meeting was held in St. Leo's hall to arrange for the fair to be given in June in aid of the House of the Good Shepherd. Shep-herd. NEW; CHIMES FOR ST. ELIZABETH'S. ELIZA-BETH'S. The festival of Easter was of un-. usual significance at St. Elizabeth's jn 1 Yesl Denver this year, by reason of the fact that the new chimes were in'. place for the occasion, and then sent forth their message of joy and happiness happi-ness to the congregation gathering throughout the morning for the holy mass. ' Before another week has rolled bv a 1 new four-dial clock with Westminster 1 chimes will be in place. The clock has been specially constructed for St. Elizabeth's. Eliz-abeth's. It will measure five feet six inches in diameter, and the face will be of black and gold. The clock will chime the first quarter each hour on three bells, the half on four bells, the third quarter on six and the hour on eifht. The cost of the clock Is $1,200. and is guaranteed to be an accurate timekeeper and to regulate within thirty thir-ty seconds per month. St. Elizabeth's will have the honor of being the only-church only-church in the city that can boast of a tower clock -With Westminster chimes, and its parishioners and friends are quite proud of the distinction. The cor- trnct f.r- tVin V.,;i.1.-,-. r n.- . uu-iuiug vl uje ciock nas been let to the A. E. Pollpans company of St. Louis. . . ' , From St. Louis also eame the new chimes which, with the old ones, now j sound a complete chord. They were made by the Stucksede- Bell foundry. 1 The chimes are now the most beautiful I and harmonious ..in the' west, and St. Elizabeth's has every reason to be I proud of them. I NOTES. Miss Guidonia Robinson, a talented young musical composer of this- city formerly organist at St. Joseph's church, and well known in all Catholic Cath-olic circles, is delighting local lovers of music by her latest composition "Japonica." a lively two-step, which is being played at one of the high class theatres this week. Her many friends here w ill be rejoiced to hear of her success, and if the young lady continues con-tinues to do as well as she has done he will soon achieve a national reputation repu-tation as a composer of catchy music. mu-sic. . Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, many people turned out to witness the performances given at the Curtis theatre last Mondav afternoon after-noon for the benefit of the p'rnposod orphanage to be conducted bv the Sister? Sis-ter? of the Sacred Heart. The entertainment enter-tainment was given under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Scott Saxton. a capable and well known dramatic instructor of this city. Manager Pelton cheerfully donated the use of the theatre to thJ Sisters without charge, and the enter-tainment enter-tainment given was excellent. Joseph Jo-seph Newman amused the audience! with 'his songs and stories in his own inimitable way. Two sketches were given by Mrs;. Saxton's pupils in a most creditable manner, and every one who witnessed the performance could not feel anyway but satisfied throughout. The whole entertainment was both an artistic and financial success, nearly ! 2,000 tickets having been sold. f The last three days of Holv week, and Monday and Tuesday of the current cur-rent week, the children of the Logan Avenue sx-hool had their spring vacation vaca-tion and are now back at their studies with renewed vigor. Preparations have-already have-already begun for the dosing exercises in June, and the Sisters promise a much better entertainment than has ever been given before. DEATH OF A MUSICIAN Denver lost one of its most promising promis-ing musicians when Adolph J. Huesgen passed away last week. Sad indeed was the case of this young man, battling bat-tling against disease for years., with ambition spurring him on. As a musician mu-sician he' was recognized bv all the profession., for his work on the trombone trom-bone showed him to be a past master Mr. Huesgen was at one time a prominent prom-inent member of the Denver Symphony orchestra. For years he had been in ill health, and his death was not much of a surprise to his intimate friends. He came to. Denver with his pHir. Mr. and Mrs. N. .1. Ileusgen. ma'nv jeais ago, from lorraine, Germany. I He was educated here and received his musical training in this city. His work with the orchestra at the Broadway Broad-way theatre had attracted attention. Mr. Heusgen was a brother of Miss Mary Heusgen. a clerk in the office of the county treasurer: Mrs.- Louise Johnson. Miss Annie Heusgen. Frank Heusgen, a member of the Tabor orchestra, or-chestra, and Emil Heusgen, a clerk in the assessor's office. The funeral took place last Sunday afternoon from St. Patrick's church. Rev. Father Corri-gan Corri-gan officiating. The family home is at -J219 Lowell street. HOUR OF MASS CHANGED. Beginning with the first Sunday in May. the early morning Mass in Logan Lo-gan Avenue chapel will be at 6 instead of 6:.)C' o'clock. v This arrangement has been made p accommodate Sunday Sun-day excursionists vwho may wish to leave town on an early train and who are obliged to attend to their religious duties first. , v ; The week day Masses will continue I to be at 6:S0 and 8:0 o'clock, and large congregations are looked for during the month of May. Special May devotions de-votions are planned. ALDERMAN CON N ELLY DEAD. Much sorrow is- felt among a le-tion of friends over the sudden deith of I Alderman Connolly, who passed into j the Great Beyond on Monday of this J week, after a brief illness. Mr. Con-; Con-; nelly died at St. Joseph's. hospital, j where he was? l iken when be first became be-came a victim of pneumonia iMst week. Mr. Connelly was a member of the city council, representing the Seventh t ward, and was well liked for his mani-: mani-: fest gooi'-heartedness. His death has eust a git om over thv I council and has saddened imtny friends. 'Mr. .Connelly, bcfoie being j elected alderman of the Seventh W 'ld. I wnp connected with Jusive J-iy ties' 1 court, and in his work there h:id ec-; ec-; casicii to on 1'ieipicnt occasions fiwj I evidence of the generous motives which governed his life. To the pier he was always a frinid, and those less for-! tunatc lhan himself . found him over, willing to help him. May he re; i:i , :eace. i 1 Miss Mullen to Marry Mr. O'Ccnncr. : The largest post-Lenten wedding of those which will he chur; h ' a ffa irs will j in. il-i-jt .-.r Alio.. 1.-., .1,,,..; ..... hi, ,11, ...1 Attorney '.lames F. O'Connor, which will take place at St. Leo's church 011 May Misg Mullen is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mullen, i f w, Pennsylvania avenue and is well known in the cathedral and St. Leo';; parishes. Mr. O'Connor js an attorney of New Haven. Conn:, who oam- to' !ner last year and has sipeo established' himself in a good law pru-tie: h?re. i The wedding will be a lar'ee church ! affair, and Father William O'Ryan will! in all likelihood officiate. i A pretty romance will culminate i:i j the marriage of Miss Mullen and Mi O'Connor. Miss Mullen Visited jM Xew i Haven two years ago, ami at tint timej I met Mr. O'Connor, who was city at- j torney of that city. He came to Den- ver later to ni3ke this city his home. The' gift of Mr. and Mrs. Mullen to; the bride and groom, will be a hand-; some twelve-room residence adjoining j the Mullen home on Pennsylvania avc- ! nue. ! GEORGETOWN, COLO. j (Special Correspondence.) Our Lady of Lourdes' school closed ! April is for the Easter holidays. It reopened re-opened Tuesday. A mil 25. The services of Holy week in Our Lady of Lourdes' church were verv impressive. im-pressive. On Holy Thursday High Mass was celebrated by the esteemed pastor. Rev. Father Sase. The Junior choir rendered the music and is to be congratulated on its masterly rendition ren-dition of the High Mass without the organ accompaniment. After the Mass ; the t Blessed Sacrament was carried in solemn procession to' the repository prepared for it on the Blessed Virgin's Vir-gin's altar. The parishioners have reason to be proud of the repository. I as it was a perfect model of artistic! skill and taste-. It was most bejuti-1 fully decorated with numerous candles. ! oiive oil lamps and the choicest ferns 1 and cut flowers. Too much praise can- j not be given the Sister Sacristan and) the ladies of the Altar society, who ! so generously aided in its construe-! tion. By a very unique arrangement ' of the members of the different Catholic Cath-olic societies a certain number of adorers were present in the church every hour of Holy Thursday. On Good Friday Mass .of the pre-sancti fied was celebrated' at 8 o'clock, followed fol-lowed by the veneration of the cross. At 3 o'clock p. in. stations of the cross were made and at 7:30 in the evening a most eloquent sermon on the Passion Pas-sion was delivered by Rev.. Father I Sasse. T.he. usual services of Holy Sat- urday commenced at-. 8 ' o'clock. After i all the blessings were over the school ,'children sang High Mass. Rev. Father ! McCabe of Idaho Springs assisted Rev. j Father Sasse, Francis Dunn was master mas-ter of ceremonies and exhibited his I usual tact and intelligence. The church at the morning services on Easter Sunday was crowded to its utmost capacity. ca-pacity. The altars were beautifully decorated with Easter lilies, ferns and palms. The Senior choir rendered Farmer's Mass in a very artistic manner. man-ner. Rev. Father Sasse preached a very fine sermon on the "Resurrection.."' "Resurrec-tion.."' The Eascer collection was the largest in many years. The Holy Week services were well attended. There has not been such a manifestation of faith and devotion on the. part of the laity for several years. I A great number of people took ad van- tage of the holy time and made their 1 Easter duty. The number of com- munions given on Holy Thursday and ; Easi'er was extraordinary in Our Lady i of Lourdes' parish. -) Rev. Father Sasse and Francis Dunn oaid a visit to Denver April 24. M. Li. E. j 'TELLURIDE, COLO. j (Special Correspondence. 1 I The musical programme of St. Pat-j Pat-j 1 ick's church. Tehiitidc. Father Rob- UiSon pastor, was icii lered by a boys' j choir of iuche ni es. ; William A. - Lcoiiarr,'s l'n-ron Mas:? i we: ab.'y sung; so!oj.s, Mes;;rs. A. j EUf-l-TMmp and E. l-ioan: .fam-.s and ' Fivnk Gemio.il i: cNirisU i' A. Bishop, j M. f-ullivai!. R. Ho-an. K. I . Del .annoy. .an-noy. Etui M Co -!-:-;-. Paul and Fe'h: i De I. annoy: o:g"iNt and musical tli-i tli-i ic-jlor. Mis. 1). U. AU-Kim. 1 '-tt- j EVANSTOM. WYO. I . (Special .,iT.-pondc!i.c.) The 1 o! 1 e-poi.dc: : ; pa:;s'd a da.'. :.; ! 1 Kvansfon and foun 1 it the most ilc-lightfn' ilc-lightfn' little city in Wyoming. Rev. i Father l-inrcit h.-ir. charge of the p.ir-ish p.ir-ish and is cnrlearing himself to the Catholics of livunston by his kind and impaiMa! trt-almeiit of all, and will do i much good there.' j RENO, NEV. J '(Special ( 'oi ; co.oi. :cu' e.) j FditO" iinc:-m!in::.iii CithoH--: in my last Icier promise J to send ! I 1 The Intn n Ounlari Catholic u list ol M!.e mcmlcis of the." council of the 1 Knights of Colirnhu.-? instituted hen; o;i Aptil The me;,. bo . still continue : .nthtit iastic and very much interested, i Here they ate: j Iiev. T. M. Tnbma.ii and Rev, Thomas Y. Uoi:,;.ii, M.os ArcbamtvniU. John iBa.ieti. Hairy Bony. James Burke, John J. Birike. Peter Burke. Kred j Ciuamiush, .1. J. Crisey. Jom L. Con-! Con-! sidine. John F. Condon.''-Peter Dalton, 1'iiui.et J. Dwyer. P. I.. Flanigan. James F. ' Flynn. George E. Ganseil. Charles Gulling, John Gulling, Daniel Hefferon, John J. Henry, V. Hickey. Robert F. Kane. Harry Kelly. .M. J. Kieley, Thomas Thom-as C. Kieley. John P. Lurrie. Peter Lawle-s. James G. Liice.v. Peter Mc-Konnu. Mc-Konnu. T. F. McKenna. . Thomas ' Mc-,Ktnna, Mc-,Ktnna, E. E. Maxwell. W. W. Miller, "John J, Moore. James H. Neven, John O'Btien. W. J. O'Brien;-James O'Neill, William-J. O'Neill. Isaac W. O'Rourke, Dennis O'Sullivan. Jhn B. O'Sullivan. J. D. O'SulIivan. William Pickersgill. John P. Reynolds. W. J. Reillv. Francis Fran-cis Robb, John P. Robb. P. E. Robb, M. J. Shaughnessy. Patrick J. Shea. Chailes Smith. James H. Sullivan. John ;.i. Miuivan. jomi 11. sun 1 van., .11cnae1. ; Sullivan. James O. Sweenev. (Jeorge j Tassell, John Theix. J. R. Walsh, j ONE OF THE MEMBERS. i j SPARKS, NEV. I A notable celebration held at Sparks j was the blessing of a bell for the new ; j oi' the Immaculate Conception. Sparks, j , the virgin city of Nevada, though!) , hardly a year in. existence yet was ! 1 erected into a parish by Bishop 1 Grace fast September, father Morgan j was given charge, iin'd to his untiring. I zeal and energy. Sparks is now the. j proud posessor of a -church 'second to ! none in the state. As the parish was I instituted in the Jubilee year, the new I church will be dedicated to the Immaculate- Conception .in ' the beginning of May. Father Tubman pastor of Reno, attended, and at the conclusion of the consecration service .delivered an appropriate ap-propriate sermon. He took for his text the words of Isiah foreshadowing the future glory and expansion of the Church. He traced the Church history from the beginning and showed how its miraculous propagation was a proof of Its divinity. "Today," said he. "another "an-other link is added' to the ever lengthening length-ening chain of the grand old Catholic Church. A new parish is organized. A new church completed "and awaiting dedication. Now a bell is blessed: Its solemn tones will call the people of j ; ; ; r this growing city for many years to the service of God. Heed. its. voice-and 'you will gladden the heart of your pastor, who deserves the highest praise for the great work he has accomplished in so short a time."' v- HELENA, MONT. Last Friday evening a sermon on the Passion was preached by Father O'Farrell of Townsend. Several of the young ladies from Butte, who are attending St. Vincent's academy. weiij t home Thursday to I spend the Easter holidays. j The Ladies' Benevolent and Litany societies will entertain the bishop on j next Wednesday evening. I -'Rev. Father Gicalone of Mead ville j was in Helena last week. ! Rev. Father Day returned last week from Teton county, where he has spent the last ten days. '-r The fathers who participated in the Holy Week servicer; were Rev. Fathers Cremont, Follet. Day. .Sullivan Foley, U'Farrell, Harry and Father Stick. The Rev. Father Rem dc Ryikere of i'Doer Loi'r-e, the pioneer priest of the I diocese, whs in Helena hist Monday (.for a brief visit with Bishop John P. 1 Cirroll. returning tip Ins heme last ; I .Monday night. ! j Father de Ryekere can e to Montana I in 1st!!, an 1 has ministered In the peo- 1 j p!e of his p-irish continually since th.it I I yi'ir. Untie' was- at 1 1 o ti;n i.i his I ' parish and he built the first church J 1 creeled in Shut camp. Time has dealt easily with the pioneer and he is hale : and hearty today. H attend.-; to his I parish duties with all the splendid I j spirit, (hat has always nride hijo very 1 j p.iMu!.::- the people coming with- j .in tic- s;difru ef his i'lMiiencc. ! EUREKA, NEV. !, Holy week has been observed with I tli usual ceiemonies al the Calhulic ; church last week. I - 1 Miss Ambrosetti, who has been teaching teach-ing school at Tybo. Nye county, passed through Kineka Thursday on her way ho:::t! to Car.son. j Rev. Father Manion was i-alhrd to Newark, White Pine county, Monday, mi account of the serious illness of Mrs. I Joseph Mf-ister, who is reported much iini'ioved. j PUEBLO. 1 Faster'services at St. Mary's chinch J were well attended. Special music mu-sic had been arranged for the occasion, and notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the chur'-h was well filled. To the Austrians, who make up the greater part of the oon-'grfgation, oon-'grfgation, Easter Sunday is one of the important days of the year and is observed ob-served by all. While the devotional exercises were held yesterday, the celebration cele-bration was held Monday in St. Joseph's Jo-seph's hall. An appropriate programme was rendered, and at night a dance was given. |
