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Show 1 OGDEN, UTAH. j Church Improvements. Special Correspondence.) . Rev. P. M. Cushnahan, with his usual ambitious enthusiasm, revealed "to his congregation last Sunday morning a plan for the completion of the basement base-ment of our beautiful church, which will be used by the respective societies for both business and social purposes. In order to raise the necessary funds, he has given the ladies of the congregation congre-gation charge of "an autumn sale," to be held sometime in the near future, assigning those on the entertainment and refreshments committee, also the managers of the various booth. He likewise called a meeting of all the lar dies to be held in the Knights of Co lumbus hall Sunday afternoon. We well know that many hands make light work, and sincerely hope that each and every one will respond to the cordial invitation and do her utmost to make the entertainment a grand success. Personals. Mayor E. M. Conroy is feeling very elated over the success of his favorite horse, Polly Garr, which won second prize in the recent racing contest at the capital, and declares that next time she will be granted first prize. Free Cannidy, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Cannidy of Nevada, died at-the at-the residence of Mrs. W. J. Toy while visiting at the Toy home before entering enter-ing school at All Hallows, for which purpose he had diligently saved hlg summer earnings. He was taken very suddenly ill with scarlet fever Monday evening. This resulted in his death Friday. Heartfelt sympathy is extended extend-ed his sorrowing friends. , -;, The Ogden High school football team has plenty . of perseverance, even :if they are not always successfuk After a hard game with the U. of XL's, resulting result-ing in a score of 19 to 0 in favor of c iianci nicy Ul'-'IC Liy lilt'll luck with the Aggies at Logan. We hope success will be theirs. Mrs. Theodore Kutchler left Saturday Satur-day morning for an extended visit with New York friends. She expects to visit Europe before her return. it. Dr. and Mrs. Barber leave Tuesday for a five weeks' tour of the east, devoting de-voting most of their lime to sightseeing sightsee-ing in Philadelphia and New York.-.; f'; R. A. Grant, manager of the Grand, returned Saturday morning from a visit to Reno, where he has been staying stay-ing in the interests of the Northwestern Theatrical association. if -1 Miss Grace Caughlin of Iowa, niece of Mrs. Tude Maguire. is spending the winter in Ogden, and is teaching in the primary grades at the Central school, t e Miss Marie Maguire returned Tuesday Tues-day from Butte, Mont., where she has been visiting for the past month. She will spend the Minter in Ogden. J)C 9K The Tabernacle Is undergoing a much-needed improvement a new coat of paint. The color, which is red, is more durable than its former tint and will better stand the tests of time and weather. V jjc jje : Miss Daisy Maginnis, SaeredHeart Alumnea '05.. is engaged ih substitute work in the grammar grades at the Rlverdale school. K. OF C. VISIT SALT LAKE.V Extend a Helping Hand to Stranded Travelers. About thiTty prominent- members of the Knights of Columbus attended an initiation in Salt Lake last Sunday. Judge W. L. Maginnis mae afi eloquent elo-quent speech, and a goodly number were admitted to the estimable body. An Incident as pathetic as it was remarkable re-markable attended their trip. As they were about to board the train they noticed no-ticed some excitement around the depot. de-pot. Upon inquiring into the cause It was discovered that six young Irish boys and girls were stranded in the city. They were en route to Butte, but owing to a peculiar error on the part of the eastern connections of the Rio Grande system in New York, they were permitted to purchase tickets to Butte with a four-day time limit, thus preventing pre-venting their continuing the journey, as they had already been four days on the Rio Grande lines alone, to say nothing of delays east of Chicago. The officials refused to grant extensions, so It fell to the lot of John T. Smyth. Denis A. Smyth and a few other generous sons of the Emerald Isle to see them provided pro-vided for and to enable them to communicate com-municate with their prosperous relatives rela-tives in Montana. Departure of Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dalbey have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire Ma-guire during the past summer. Mr. Dalbey, Dal-bey, though 84 years of age, is as interested in-terested in mines as in his younger days, and has climbed the Sierra Madre mountains numerous times this season. They leave for their home in Springfield Spring-field Oct. 15. MARGARET MILLER, '06. Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah. October Devotions. The "Ave Maria" in its issue of Oct. 5 prints a very suggestive article entitled en-titled "How to Say the Rosary," and one entering the Academy chapel on the afternoon of the feast night easily believes be-lieves that Mary's devoted clients had been fired with extra attention by the perusal of it. Rev. Ameas Chisholm's explanation and exhortation. According to a long established custom in the institution, in-stitution, the faculty and Catholic students stu-dents assembled at 2 p. m. on Rosary Sunday to recite the chaplet so dear to every Child of Mary. Before the flower decked altar of Our Lady, with bright tapers and still brighter heacts, all re sponded as Miss Myra Kane gave out the mysteries. Duriag the recitation of the entire Rosary the youngest child appeared absorbed and .devout, nor did the continued recitation of .Hail Mary's produce monotony, as it is sometimes 'thought to do. They proved to be "the frame 6f'a beautiful." picture, the accompaniment ac-companiment to an exquisite piece" of harmony." Surely, the God who turned the tide of victory at Lepanto will not refuse to these young." souls the petitions peti-tions they ask in Mary's name. The First Friday was observed with the usual solemnity: in fact, the number num-ber and fervor of the adorers seemed greater than those of the previous month. From early morning until the Benediction at 4 p. m. bowed heads told of fervent hearts. Old Graduates Honored. Miss Maizie O'Neill of Sacred Heart Academy secured the position of children's chil-dren's librarian at the Carnegie free library li-brary at a meeting of the board of directors, di-rectors, of which Rev. P. M. Cushnahan Cushna-han is president. The result of the election was as follows: Librarian, Miss Grace Harris; assistant librarian, Miss Nellie Moran; children's librarian, Miss Mazie O'Neill. i Roll of Honor. Senior Department Misses D. Pfaff, K. Kane, F. Ledwidge. S. Wattis, A. CoItman. E. O'Neill. H. McCarty, M. Niederkorn, P. Gleed, A. Trapp, M. Kane, M, Mercer, A. Gamble, L. Ma-lone, Ma-lone, M.. . Miller, B. O'Neill. L. Mc-Kinnon, Mc-Kinnon, G. Hague. H. Wilson, E. Dumas, Du-mas, A. Kennedy, M. Krauss. M. Me-Nulty. Me-Nulty. A. Wall, L. Clause, K. O'Brien, F. Maginnis, E. Hamilton, S. Jacks-man. Jacks-man. M. Savage, N. Haelsley. . M. Duke. M. Pitts. G. Roberts, B. Haller, C. Ragan, M. McGinness, G. McNulty, I. Savage, E. Cannon, T. O'Connor, M. Grill. R. Clark, I. Beckstead, I. Men-des, Men-des, B. Browne. M. Anderson, G. Rich, M. O'Connor, D. Perigo, J. Soars, I. Terrill, S. Morris. A. Harvey, E. Graves, H. Potter, I. Misslen, M. La-Fever, La-Fever, C. Keckler, V. Howard. H. Anderson. An-derson. E. Hickman. J. Roberts. E. Bartley, L. Benhanan, E. Brown, R. Campbell, B. Fuller. M. Rador, D. Hickey, F. Peters, E. Stewart, M. Sheridan, M. Patrick, S. Brown. Junior Department Misses E. Tyler, F. Guerin, C. Mack. G. Malone, C. McLaughlin, Mc-Laughlin, N. Rouff, H. Tracy, C. Morris, Mor-ris, M. Cramer, C. Gunnell, L. Murray, Mur-ray, A. Terrill, M. Connelly, R. Baker. Ba-ker. B. Devoto. F. Dermody, R. Mc-Kinnon, Mc-Kinnon, - G. Musgrave, R. Ragan, M. Toy, E. Schwab, L. Lewis, I. Weir, Ruth Oberdorfcr, L. Scott, K. Tyler, E. Dumas. E. Cook, R. Alliger, C. Gro-gan, Gro-gan, E. Platfoot, M. Chambers. ; L. Perry, M. Pfisterer, M. Grogan;' F. Seibold, L. Humphrey, C. Dermody, Z. Harvey, B. Baum. L. M. Sawyer, E. McCormick, M. Wilson. E. Fahey, F. Spiers, M. Shinney, N. Shinney, H. Hartzell. Minim' Department A. McDermott, A. Shughrue, M. Buker, M. McKenna, L. Davis, A. Dumas, T. Becker, A. Becker, R. Astill, W. Astill, K. Seibold, Sei-bold, M. Thomas, B. M. Bean, F. Smith, K. Smith, J. Keefe, B. Keefe, M. Curran, D. Oberdofer, L. Ober-dofer, Ober-dofer, E. M. Nulty, D. McGuinnes, G. Murray, T. Garner, M. Dermody, B. Sprague, F. Swetzler; C. Fitzgerald, M. Burnison, F. Hartzell, A. Skinner,' B. Hockley; D. Hyslop. C. Dermody, E. McGuinnes, J. McKenna, J. McGuinnes, McGuin-nes, T. Yensen, N. Johnson. H. .Hark-ness, .Hark-ness, K. Harkness. -.' : Friends Visit. I J. Kane regained for a few hours in Ogden lastHveek on his wAy to Nevada, Neva-da, where he has large mining interests," but a more imperative heart demand brought him to our city a visit with his two daughters, Kathleen and Myra, members of the class of 'OS. He was forced to make the acquaintance of modistes mo-distes and milliners, and his experiences bid fair to compete with those of "Mr. Brouser Among the Dressmakers." Mrs. L.-.Fesslin and Mrs. Le Feare spent, a few days in Ogden last week visiting their daughters, Belle and Maud, pupils of Sacred Heart Academy. Acade-my. fThey returned 'to Blackfoot Sunday Sun-day evening. ' A Very welcome visitor during the early .October days was Father Dryer, who stopped on his way to Nampa, where, he is pastor, to exchange greetings greet-ings with old friends, among the faculty facul-ty and students. Societies. The Vloly Angels' Sodality now being organized at St. Joseph's church held a meeting at Sacred Heart Academy last Sunday for the purpose of electing officers. of-ficers. The following result was obtained: ob-tained: President, Grace Crites; vice pesident, Edna Ludwig; secretary, Margaret Mar-garet Hanly; treasurer Winifred Kel- ' leher. Competitions in history, rhetoric and physics served as tests during the past wee kin the second and third senior classes. The captains for the history struggle were Misses M. McNulty and Agnes Kennedy, who lead their armies over 300 years of modern warfore, while the rhetoricians were headed by Misses B. Browne and M. Pitts. The leaders in experimental science were the Misses G. McNulty and T. O'Connor. The members of St. Aloyslus' society assembled according to announcement last Tuesday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. The number had increased in-creased wonderfully from that observed ob-served on other occasions where they are expected to appear in a body, more than fifty being present. This is a favorable fa-vorable forecast that we may hope from these young men and boys results commensurate with the efforts being made in their behalf. The society is composed of all who have made their First Holy Communion and have hot yet attained their majority. After discussion dis-cussion and - deliberation Charles A. Maguire was elected president. This fact in itself speaks for the future success suc-cess of the organization. All who know Charlie realize his worth. Fathers Cushnahan and Ryan have reason to expect much from the society in the future. |