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Show Biocese of Denver DENVER. Mission For Cathedral Parisu Religious Reli-gious and Personal. (Special Correspondence.) A mission for the Cathedral parish will open in Logan avenue cnapei next Sunday morning with Solemn High Mass. The first week will be devoted to women and the second to men. During Dur-ing the mission Mass will be celebrated every morning at 5:S0 and 8 o'clock. A short instruction will be given after the 5:30 Mass and a sermon after the 8 o'clock Mass. In the evening at 7:30 there will be Rosary, instruction and sermon. Every facility will be afforded for the instruction or information of non-Catholics during the mission. Confessions will commence, on Tuesday Tues-day of each week at 3 p. m. In the morning they will be heard from 5:30 to 10 o'clock and from 8 to 11:45. In the afternoon from 3 to 5:45 o'clock, and at night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Religious articles will be on sale in the basement of the school. - w Mr. Joseph A. Dickmann of Sedalia, Mo., was in Denver early in the week. I Professor Jean de Chauvenet, organist organ-ist of the Cathedral choir, gave a piano recital in the parlors of the Knight-Campbell Knight-Campbell Music company last Monday evening. It was in every respect a musical treat. Rev. Thomas H. Malone returned to Denver last week. He will leave immediately imme-diately for New York City, whence he will sail for Rome on Nov. 14. Mr. John E. Ryan and the Misses Ryan of 2625 California street entertained enter-tained a large number of young folks at a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening. even-ing. Mr. and Mrs, Fred P. Johnson and son left for a visit to Chicago and Toledo To-ledo last week. Mr .and Mrs. John Bourke of Grand Junction spent last week in Denver. Miss Mary Crowley of Colorado Springs is visitingiii Denver. Mr. George Berger left early in the week for a short visit to Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Felton D. Edson and daughter. Miss Georgina, will leave shortly for New York City, where they will reside in future. Mrs. J. J. McNamara of Cimarron will spend the winter in Denver as the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Guinan of 1758 Washington avenue. $ The Children's Sodality of St. Leo's church will receive Holy Communion next Sunday. ' The Holy Name society will receive Holy Communion in St. Dominico's church next Sunday morning. I Next Sunday will be Communion day for the Married Ladies' Sodality of the Sacred Heart, church. Mr. John Moynahan of the Denver News has returned from Cripple Creek, where he was on a visit to his sister. Mr. John F. .Campion is slowly recovering re-covering from a 'dangerous illness. Mr. A. G. Alexander of this city has gone to New Orleans, where he will make his future home. Mrs. James Connors of the Cathedral parish is entertaining her parents, Judge and Mrs. McFeeley of Cripple j Creek. Rev. P. A. rhillips, chancellor of the Diocese of Denver, has returned from a visit to his mother in St. Paul, Minn. Rev. Father White returned last week from Carbondale, Pa. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Quig-ley Quig-ley was baptized in Logan avenue chapel last Sunday. The Young Ladies' Sodality of the Cathedral parish will hold their monthly month-ly meeting in Logan avenue school next Sunday. Miss Mamie Guinan will sing j."The Rosary;" Miss Georgina Edson will also sing. -$ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Daniels have gone east. Mrs. J. L. Bailey is visiting in the east Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lafferty have gone to California for the winter. The Catholics of Denver, assembled at Mount Olivet cemetery last Sunday afternoon, where special prayers were offered for the faithful departed. Rev. Father Barry, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, preached a very touching touch-ing sermon. LEADVILLE. (Special Correspondence.) St. Mary's parochial school, Lead-ville, Lead-ville, is in a most flourishing condi-tior. condi-tior. at present. It surpasses former years in numbers. One teacher has been added to the corps of teachers, which now number twelve. On last Friday a very interesting entertainment en-tertainment was given by the pupils on the occasion of the distribution of reports. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Gibbons, expressed ex-pressed himself as highly pleased with the results of the monthly examination, examina-tion, and spoke most encouragingly to the pupils. The additional teacher is a great factor in the high school. The children's choir is one of the many things of which St. Mary's is proud. vjii me reLuru 01 ui . jeannone on the 3rd inst. Dr. F. Gregory Connell was installed in his new position as physician and surgeon of St. Vincent's hospital. Dr. Connell has come from Chicago very recently, where he was held ' in high repute. He is a man of more than ordinary intellect, having extraordinary extra-ordinary educational advantages. After attending the high school of Wauwat-sea, Wauwat-sea, a suburb of Milwaukee, he entered the University of Wisconsin and spent some time there. He then entered the Rush Medical college, from which he graduated with the highest honors. He served an internship at the Alexian brothers' hospital, during which time, his real worth becoming apparent, he was ' appointed demonstrator of pathology pa-thology in the medical school of the Illinois University, and he had the honor of being put the same time pathologist pa-thologist for Dr. J. B. Murphy. After some time' the additional university work of lecturer of operative surgery was conferred upon him, and finally he became assistant to Dr. Christian Fenger. Dr. Connell now entered into private practice, and became associated with Dr. H. P. Newman. He was once more called on by the university, and was made adjunct professor of surgery and clinical assistant to Dr. Alex H. Ferguson Fer-guson in the same institution. He also became assistant in gynecology at the Chicago Polyclinic. For over one year he conducted the experimental surgery department at the Chicago Post Graduate Grad-uate school. In the line of original investigation he has devised a method of uniting wor.nded intestines, which is being extensively ex-tensively adopted, and is in almost all cases attended with success. The Senn medal was awarded him by the American Medical association in 1900 for his very valuable work on the deformity called "exstrophy of the bladder." He is widely known in medical circles and is a member of many prominent medical societies, such as the Chicago Academy of Medicine, Chicago Medical Medi-cal society, American Medical association associa-tion and the Western Surgical and Gynecological society. |