The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22

play, Tuesday afternoon. The little
=. fellows wounds are considered seri-
: GUS but not necessarily fatal.
Mrs William H. Delleker enter
tanned at bridge Friday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. William MH-
) Manus, who leaves soon for a pro-
tracted stay in the east.
The Friday 500" club met this
week with Miss Julia Mclaughlin,
1920 St Paul street
Z While Mrs. j. f. Campion was as
sisting at mass at Logan avenue
chapel last Sunday, some mischievOus
boys got into her electric auto which
was waiting at the curb. They sue
ceeded in starting it, then immediate
ly lost control and the machine
crashed into another, damaging both
TO considerable extent.
Miss Minnie Orpen entertained the
Purian club at its first meeting of the
season Thursday evening.
Obituaries.
News of the death of Mrs Paul
Tobin was a distinct shock TO her
large circle of friends. Only a week
previous she had returned from an
eastern visit and was in the best of
health. Mrs. Tobin succumbed to an
operation for appendicitis at st. Jo
seph's hospital on Wednesday. Octo-
ber Il. She was taken i'll Sunday
/ evening and removed from her apart
ments in the Shirley to the hospital,
when an immediate operation was
performed. At first hope for her re-
Nm -. pl
nesday she passed quietly away. Mrs.
Tobin was native of St. Louis, where
she was a great social favorite: Dur
ing her short residence in Denver she
had endeared herself to all whom she
met, and her death has brought grief
= IN lnant. mrS. IoBin WAS ms;llpeI
of st. Vincent's Aid society, and ac-
lively interested in the work of caring
for the orphans. Her body was taken
to st. Louis Wednesday evening for
interment in the family burying
ground. Her husband, Paul Tobin,
the we'll known automobile agent, ac-
companied it. Less than two months
ago Mr.. TObin made another sad jour-
ney to st. Louis in company with a
sick brother. Fred Tobin, who was
desirous of seeing his parents once
more before closing his eyes on this
world. But the trip was in vain, death
overlook the sufferer while stille ,Dme
miles from his hearts desire.
X * X
The funeral of John L. Purcell, who
died at st. Joseph's hospital on We'd
nesday, October IL, was held Friday
Littleton. Burial was at Littleton.
After an illness of but one week, |
Daniel Delaney passed away on |
'rt''rsf"v. October 13, at his home, |
2507 Champa street. Mr. Delaney |
was born in County Kerry Ireland, in !
1885, and for the past twenty-five
years made his home in Denver, where |
he was active in politics. Sixteen
Years ago he was appointed inspector
by the board of public works, and |
served continuously in that capacity |
until his fatal illness. His wife died |
a few months ago. He is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Frank Bur
chard, Mrs. Catherine Cramer and
Miss Margaret Delaney, and two sons,
Daniel Delaney, jr., and Michael De-
laney, all residents of Denver. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
from Sacred Heart church. and was
attended by many city officials. In
terment was in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
o.
Louis y. Paulus, a pioneer resident
of the West side, died on Saturday,
October Is, at his home, 917 Champa
street. The funeral occurred Tues
day morning with high requiem mass
at st. Elizabeths church. Mr. Pauius
was a member of Branch No. PAT
Catholic Mutual Benefit association
st. Francis Benevolent society and
st. Elizabeth's Commandery knights
of st. John, all of which were repre-
sented at the funeral. Interment was
in Mount Olivet cemetery. Services at
the grave were in charge of the Wood
men of the World
News has just been received in Dem
yer of the death of Edward Forhan,
which took place in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The young man was 5 years of age
and a son of DR.. and Mrs Richard
j. Forhan. After a residence of
many years in Denver, the family left
here in June to make their home in
Brooklyn.
The funeral of James keenan,, who
passed away on October II, was held
Sunday afternoon, October 16. from
Sacred Heart church, Larimer and !
Twenty-eighth streets, and was under |
the auspices of the Woodmen of the
World. Burial was in Mount Olivet
A requiem high mass for the re- I
pose of the soul of Charles Curry was i
sung in Logan avenue chapel on Mon
day. October II, by Rev. H L. Nc Z
The occasion was the third I
OF Mr.. Curry's death. i
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