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Show If j $ : SALT LAKE J Hon. O. J. Salisbury is in New York. Mrs. J. Hal Moore will eing the offertory offer-tory tomorrow. J. P. Murphy is registered at the Kenyon. Miss May Roberts is at home from a trip to Nevada. Quarantine was raised from the fire department last Sunday. j Mrs. Hannaford of Pocatello, was a city visitor last Monday. The January dividends paid by the Utah mines were $254,000. Rev. Father Galligan of Park City was in the city last week. Mrs. Gleason and Mrs. Griffin will attend to the altars- this week. Pot. Pnthpr Kielv has been ill for the past week with a severe cold. Chief Devine and family are nearly well atfter a serious- siege of illness. MisB Francis Wilson is at home from ; a long visit with friends in Park City. Mass was celebrated at Castle Gate la?t Sunday by lit. Rev. Bishop Scan-Ian. Scan-Ian. Postmaster Thomas returned home on Wednesday from a business trip to Idaho. J. J. Daly, of the Daly-West, spent a few days in Park City the first of the week. -s The Sewing- society meets . every Monday at 2 o'clock at the Episcopal residence. "The Herald is now comfortably set-; set-; tied in its new quarters in the Progress t ' Building. ' James Shields the popular traveling man of Chicago, is ini the city after a California trip. M. J. O'Meara arrived home Tuesday evening from a prolonged business trip I to New York. Mr. John McCue. brother of Mrs. John Carter, is very ill at the Keogh-Hos-mer Hospital. Davidi Keith and Thomas Kearns have recently fitted up elegant offices in the Morlan block. There was no Sunday School or choir practice last Sunday on account of quarantine regulations. Miss Agnes Harrington, Treasurer of Park City, was the guest of Miss Margaret Mar-garet Kearns the pasrt week. I The ball given by the Retail Clerk's association last evening was a great 6uccess socially and financially. William McDermott came down from Butte on Wednesday, and left for Washington, D. C, on Thursday. Mr. G. W. Keel presented each of the Sacred Heart Promoters with a beautiful beau-tiful Sacred Heart Calendar last Sun-' Sun-' day. ' Mr. Patrick Gibbons and charming i family have lately moved here from Orleans. Or-leans. Neb., and are residing at 1015 East First South. James Fulton, who has been seriously ill for many weeks, is convalescing, ' and will leave for California next week to benefit his health. i Rev. Father Keenan contracted a very severe cold on his last mission to I Mercur and has been on the sick list for the oast two weeks, i y On last Thursday Cosgriff & Enright ' purchased the heavy controlling inter est of the F. W. Hanson Produce com- pany, for the amount of $40,000. Mr. Charles Morrison, the mining ' man, is visiting his family for a few days. Mr. Morrison has important mining interests in Copper Gulch. Rev. W. J. Murphy, S. M. of All Hallows, Hal-lows, officiated in Evar.eton last Sunday, Sun-day, in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Father Casey, who was in Kemmerer. Today being the Feast of St. Blaise, 8-pecial services wi!l be held at St. ! Mary's Cathedral. St. Mary's Academy and St. Ann's Orphanage, at 4 o'clock. Joseph Franklin, of the Frankling Candy Kitchen, has been very ill the past week, from the effects of falling ' down a flight of stairs at Christense-n's i Hall. John McDonald of Mercur died last ; week of heart disease. He was buried on Friday morning from St. Mary's, ... Requiem Maes was celebrated at 9 o'clock. The members of the choir were all delighted to have Mr. G. H. Weet, the young baritone of St. Mary's, with them apain last Sunday after an absence ab-sence of many weeks. .-. The public schools were closed again th past week. The small boy is very much in evidence around the streets and no doubt entertains the greatest admiration for the board of health. ; Mr. Peter Murphy, a wealthy capltal-j capltal-j 1st of Clinton, la., and wife, were the guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Free laet week. They were - returning home after a pleasant tour : through Calif ornia. 4 On Friday, Jan. 26, Rev. Father Keenan united in marriage Miss Ruby i Paxman and James D. O'Neil, of Silver i City, mere ceremony was penormea at the Walker Houw. The Intermoun. tain extends best wishes. John H. McCarthy, a nephew of John McCooey, was overcome by foul gas in the Keystone mine last Saturday. For ! many days Ws life was despaired of, ; but his many friends will be glad. to know that he is slowly recovering. Funeral services over the remains of Miss Belle Mosby were held in the Congregational Con-gregational church last Sunday. They ! were verv largely attended by the tnanv friends of the young girl, who mourn her early death very sincerely. On last Tuesday, Rev. Father Keenan went to Lehi to baptize the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vallez. Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell, of Rock Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geoghegan, of Salt Lake, were present at the ceremony. cere-mony. Helena Independent: Rev. Father j MacCorry, one of the Paulist fathers who have been working in Helena since Jan. 1. left last evening for Salt Lake City, where he will conduct a retreat for the benefit of students of All Hallow Hal-low college of the Marist Fathers. a, At the meeting of the City Council Tuesday evening the Board of Public Works was reorganized. Mayor Thompson submitted for members of the new board the names of John E. Dooly, chairman; Spencer Clawson, Emanuel Kahn, F. J. Fabian and P. T. i 1 """"" ' : - " . . . . ' ' - Farnsworth. The appointments were confirmed without discussion. $ I The promoters of the Sacred Heart League had their regular monthly meeting in the Sacristy last Sunday, Jan 2S. There were a number of ap-; plications to become promoters. Now-one Now-one word to particularly the oung promoters. To be a promoter of the & Heart is a very great honor and i interest should be shown CSoVe Selected to "take charge of the bands? Our Lord said: "Those who phall promote this devotion shall have, their names written in My Heart, never j to be blotted out." Every meeting should be attended, for at the meetings the rules and regulations are explained; , the promoters receive the necessary in- , struction regarding their own bands; new members are received, and every- i thing pertaining to this work should receive the earnest attention of the promoters. The committee on the organization of the proposed social club of St. Mary's Cathedral met last Sunday afternoon j at the Episcopal residence. It was de- j cided to call the club the Catholic So- cial and Literary Society of St. Mary's j Cathedral. Miss May Kane and Frank , McGuire were appointed a committee ! I on by-laws. The next meeting will be on Tuesday evening. Feb. 6. at the C. K. of A. Hall, corner of Brigham and B streets, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be a business and -social one. Election of officers, making of by-laws, and a general gen-eral discussion for the organization of the society will be the programme for the early part of the, evening, after which cards, music and refreshments will be in order. Miss Duguet, Messrs. Hugh McGean and U. V. Duguet are the members of the committee on entertainment. en-tertainment. All the young ladies and gentlemen in St. Mary's and St. Patrick';? parishes are cordially invited to be present at this meeting and to become members of the club. The store windows are already displaying" dis-playing" valentines for St. Valentine's day, which will be Feb. 14. They are of the usual variety, some pretty, some comic. The sending of valentines is a pretty custom; but the sending of comic ones detestable. A verybrignt writer says: "The tendency to turn everything into burlesque is making us a nation of clowns. Things sacred, heroic and pathetic are parodied by us to such an extent that Europe hao come to quoting Mark Twain &i3 the most distinctly American author in - the school of American literature. It is easy to see how this habit of fun-making can degenerate into low-tricks low-tricks and vile scheming. The sending cheapest form of amusement, wit, or vulgarity possible. It is so low a trick that every other surreptitious habit sinks by' comparison 'with it. It is not the leai higher t'.lan writing anonymous anony-mous letters, or practicing blackmail. It is an insect; it stings. It i a viper; it bitea. It is a reptile; it crawls. It is a man in the dark with a i'-rk knife. The man or woman who can send one without shame, will listen at keyholes, will break the seal cf r-ivate letters, will poke through drawers, and private boxes, and play the role of the sneak thief whenever the occasion offers." ' The meeting of the Altar Society of St. Mary's Caifaedral, which was postponed post-poned from Jan. 25, wxi? held on Tnurs-day, Tnurs-day, Feb. 1, in the sacristy. There was a fair attendance of members preisant. Election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. J. W. Farrell, president; Mrs. J. M. Moore, vice president; Mrs. Stella Salisbury, secretary; Mrs. K. Kinalla, treasurer The monthly meetings of the society will be held on the first Sunday of the month after the 11 o'clock Mass, for the future. The ladies decided to meet once a week to mend the vestments, and make new altar linen. The first meeting of this kind will be at the home of Mrs. Joseph Luce, 29 South Sixth East, next Wednesday. Feb. 7, at 2 o'clock. All member are requested to be (present, as there is. a great deal cf woTk to 'be done. Rev. Father Keenan is the spiritual director of the society, and is most anxious to have ail the ladies in the congregation become members ! Mr,T-o r,f the vounc ladkfe in the church should take an active part in this work, which is so beautiful and so : important. 1ley could give more time to the society than the married ladies, who have so many duties to occupy their time. Let all the ladies, and-particularly the young ladies, resolve to i become members at once, and make everv effort to have the altar society the meet successful and prosperous organization or-ganization of St. Mary's Cathedral. |