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The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

LOST-Pair glasses in case with
name H. Y. Rose. Notify Independ-
ent. Reward
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
BUSINESS LOCALS
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Hear the big comedy chorus at
Opera house November 6.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

c. K. Nelson was down from Pa
onia this forenoon and. in company
with his friend, Attorney Stone. made
Independent office a pleasant call.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
The SUEss and
Substance

Of beng a subscriber 70 this
paper il that ycu ard your
family become attached to
=. The pauer becomes a
rnernbeT OF the family and
its coming each week will
be as welcome as the ar
rival of anyone th-f's dear.
1t will keep you informed on
the doings of the community ard
the bargains of the merchants
regularly advertised viii enable
you to save many times the cost
of the Subscription
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Charles Elswick passed through
Delta on Friday of last week for Den,
yer, to visit a sister.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Rural Minstrels, Opera House No
vember 6.
| Mr.. r. S. McClelland was down from
Austin, Monday
E. H. Dodge of this city had business
in Montrose Monday.
Mrs. c. E. Paul called to renew
subscription to Independent, Tuesday.
H. w. Bull and Mayor Rowbotham
were down from Cedaredge Wednes-
day.
John S. Beaver has changed his
postoffice from Dominguez to White
water.
Mrs. Harry Wood and Mrs. H. Cor
such are expected down from Red
lands.
A little Steam Laundry for your
own home. The Peerless Steam
Washer Office No. 324 Main Street,
Delta, Colorado.
F. H. Reynolds of Paonia and ]. r.
Myers of Bowie, were Delta visitors
"Wednesday and pleasant callers at
Independent office.
NaiIsop dou-D from pa
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Mr.. r. S. McClelland was down from
Austin, Monday
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

E. H. Dodge of this city had business
in Montrose Monday.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Attorney Thomas Y. Bradshaw made
a trip to Ouray Tuesday, returning
yesterday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Mrs. c. E. Paul called to renew a
subscription to Independent, Tuesday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

viscountess Middleton Of Pepper
Harrow, Surrey, is vice president Of
the British Red Cross society, and is
probably the dominant factor Of that
organization in its work on the
battlefield. She is the second wife
Of William st. John Fremantle
Broderick, 2. G.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
Did Not Touch ON Drunkenness.

There was drunkenness in His day,
but Jesus was as far from directly
prohibiting the traffic which caused
it, that He incurred the reproach of
being a winebibber and glutton
Himself. Must He therefore be
quoted in favor OF the gutter? A
thousand times, no"
These facts lie on the very sur
face of the Gospels. They are
not to discourage modern reformers:
or to turn them aside from their
tasks, but they forbid US to classify
Jesus in their ample and honorable
company. Somehow We feel that He
stands by Himself; that He is re-
former OF larger type and nobler
method.
Second, what would He do If he
was living upon the earth today? l
do not know but suppose very much
tie same things that He did when
He first walked the earth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
He Kept Out of Politics

First. Would He tell US for whom
to vote? There were at least two
political parties in His time: the Her.
odians, who favored the existing gov
eminent and the Zealots, the pat
riotic party of the Jews, who wished
tc overthrow it. He belonged to
neither and took no part in their
quarrels and campaigns. His king
dom was above, kingdom of right
eousness, which He hoped to see come
down to earth and enfold both Her
ordians and Zealots, kingdom for
which, unfortunately, neither of
them cared. Would he side with the
poor against the rich, or the rich
against the poor?
Did He ever put Himself upon the
side Of any class or condition 1900
years ago? Did He not mingle with
men, irrespective of what they had
or in what circles they moved? But
did He not say that it was easier for
camel to go through the eye OF a
needle than for rich man to enter
the kingdom Of heaven? Yes, but
Jesus never disparages, or seems to
disparage wealth except as He found
1t standing in the way OF the devel-
opment OF the spiritual life. That
was why He told the young ruler to
sell all that he had.
Condemned Others Tan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

And on the same grounds He would
disparage anything else-the learn
ing of the scribes, and the pride of
the Pharisees and the traditions and
rites Of the priests.
Thesh He Included in the same
condemnation. Certainly He found in.
His day some rich men who went
through the Aeedle's eye-as Zacch-
Gus and Simon, the Pharisee, and
joseph Of Arimathea, This lemcn-
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25

Duluth: The Bishops Club finished
the Saturday afternoon course of meet
ings last week.
The Forty Hours Devotion was
held in SIS. Peter and Pauls Church
last week. Reverend J. Cieminski, the
pastor, was assisted by several priests
from other parishes in Duluth and Su-
perior.
The Knights of Columbus are pre-
pairing an appropriate celebration for
Flag Day next month. On Friday
evening a class of candidates was
given the first degree in the order. A
feature of the occasion was the pre-
sentation to the council of fine bust
of Columbus by Charles Decker. Ac-
acknowledgement of the gift was made
by Grand knight E. J. Kenny.
Reverend Victor Lewis of Banff, AL
berta, Canada, is conducting two
weeks mission in the Church of St.
John the Baptist. This week the in
structions are for the women; next
week they will be for the men.
st. James Orphanage: Mr.. Thomas
Furness, proprietor of the Rex moving
picture theatre, Duluth, has kindly
donated to St. James Orphanage the
receipts of the house for one day in
May. The ladies of st. James Orphan
age Guild have taken the matter in
hand and are making every effort to
raise a good sum for the orphans.
Church of ST. Clement: On Sunday
evening last, St. Clements Church,
Duluth, was filed with people as
sembled to enjoy a sacred concert by
the choirs of the Cathedral and st.
Clements. Reverend H. A. Floyd,
rector of the Cathedral, addressed the
audience on "The Constitution of the
United States and the Church" He
pointed out in a mastery way the
absurdity of the ideas now prevailing
among the enemies of the church, de-
claring that the church was entitled
to all the rights guaranteed by the
constitution, that Catholics asked moth
ing more, and would not be satisfied
with less.
Virginia: Reverend w. Powers rec.
tor of Our Lady of Souls Church, is
negotiating with the public school
board for the purchase of the Central
public school building. G. c. Butler
and A. Heritage have been appointed
committee to appraise the property
The lot on which it stands adjoins the
church property and will make an ad
mirable location for the parochial
school.
New Duluth: st. Elizabeth's parish
has recently procured two beautiful
new side affairs from Chicago, which
have been installed in the church
The linens for the three affairs have
been donated by Mrs. Berndz, who
sent to Ireland for them. ~
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25

at Long Prairie, under the auspices
of the local Council of the Knights
Of Columbus on Dec. 10, 1913, has
been published in attractive pamphlet
form.
The Right Reverend Bishop will
confirm a large class in the Church of
st. Mary of Mt. Carmel, Sunday, May
8. The graduating exercises of the
school will be held Friday evening,
May 20.
5rockway: A new organ costing
$4,000 was blessed by the Right Rev.
erend Bishop in the Church Of ST..
Stephen, Monday morning, April 13.
During the Pontifical High Mass, the
Superintendent of Stearns County
Schools, w. A. Boerger, presided at
the organ. The sermons were given
by the Right Reverend Bishop in
German, and by Reverend DR.. Seliskar
from the st. Paul Seminary, in the
Slavonic language. Reverend P. In
nocent, o. s. B., professor of music
at st. Johns University, gave an organ
recital in the afternoon.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.

Ordination to Priesthood: The Len
ten Season was closed with due
solemnity. The Right Reverend Bish-
op oficiated throughout Holy Week,
preaching on Holy Thursday and Good
Friday. On Easter Sunday the Rev
erend T. Stromberg and Reverend E.
Savageau were raised to the dignity
of the priesthood. Bishop Koudelka
was assisted by the Very Reverend J.
B. Scheyer, V. G., as Deacon; Rever-
end J. Fagan, Sub-deacon; Reverend
P. O'Mahony, Master of Ceremonies.
Assisting the young levites were
Reverend Father Sayageau, brother of
the ordinandus, and Father Caisse.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Bishop Koudelka delivered an exhorta-
ton to the newly ordained, pointing
out that their path lay through the
sorrow of Good Friday to the glory
of Easter Sunday, "per crucem ad
lucem"
Father Stromberg is appointed to
the Office of Bishops secretary. Fr
Savageau supplies the place of Rever
end William Smits of Scion Springs
who has gone to Europe.
Church of st. Patrick: On Sunday
afternoon Bishop Koudelka assisted
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Chamberlain: The third quarterly
examinations at Columbia College
have been passed and the students are
now preparing for the close of another
successful school year. The baseball
team has been reorganized and placed
in charge of Reverend Chas. St,
Amant, C. S. ", director of athletics.
Dates for games with some of the
leading colleges of South Dakota are
being arranged. The fine weather at
Chamberlain has given the geological
class ample opportunity to do some
field work It is under the able guild
ance of Rev. M. LennartZ, C. S. ",
professor of sciences, and it is max
ing frequent excursions through the
country around in search of rare
specimens. Congregational singing
has been instituted at the College.
The entire student body now sings
Vespers, Hymns and sections of the
Mass.
FIandreau: Plans are drawn for a
new church for the parish of IS.
Simon and Jude of which Reverend
E. Bonneterre is pastor The building
will be SO by 110 feet and it is ex-
pected to be finished late in the fall
of 1915. It will be built of pressed
brick and will have seating capacity
of $50 people. The cost will be about
100000.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
DIOCESE OF WINONA

st. Claire: On April 10, two days
after the Church of the Immaculate
Conception was destroyed by fire, the
trustees of the church received from
the Twin City Fire Insurance Company
the amount for which the church was
insured, $2,950. Already the parish
toner's are contemplating the erection
of a new church to cost between $1O,-
900 and $4,000.
The Loyola Orchestra of Mankato
had charge of the music at the Easter
entertainment given at the City Hail.,
Monday, April 13.
Mankato: st. Cecilia's choir gave
musical and literary entertainment
in the auditorium of the Loyola Club
on Easter Sunday evening. Professor
F. ]. Buzinsky directed the choir.
The program consisted of two parts in
the first of which the English language
was used: The second consisted of
musical operetta in the German
tongue, Elm Grosser Damenkaffee. The
soloists Of the evening were DR.. C.
N. Weyer, George Blissenbach, George
Theisen, Joseph Blissenbach, and Miss
Frances Schwarble
"The Lady of Lyons" was presented
in the Loyola Club, April 10, in the
afternoon and evening. Lamm's or
chestra furnished the music for both
performances.
Winona: The cross which was re-
Gently stolen from st. Johns Church
was returned last week 1t was left
on the porch of the rectory during the
night.
Rochester,: Right Reverend Bishop
Heffron celebrated Pontifical High
Mass in the Church of ST. John on
Easter Sunday morning at half past
ten o'clock. The sermon was preach
ed by Reverend J. L. O'Connor Mass
was followed by Benediction, after
which the Right Reverend Bishop
spoke a few words to the congrega-
tion, congratulating them on the spirit
of devotion shown by them particular
ly during the services of Holy Week.
Assisting at the Pontifcal Mass were:
Assistant priest, Rev. F. w. Treacy;
deacons of honor, Rev. G. P. Murphy
and Rev. J. Tritz; deacon of the Mass,
Rev. ]. L. O'Connor; sub-deacon of the
Mass, Rev. M. McQuaid; master of
ceremonies, Rev. Jos. O'Neil. The
Rev. Jos. O'Neill and Rev. M. McQuaid
are from st. Paul Seminary.
Austin: The local council of the
Knights of Columbus gave social en-
tertainment in their hall Wednesday
evening, April Is.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
PAUL|sT CHURCH DEDICATED
BISHOP CUSACk oFFICIATES AT
OPENING OF THE CHURCH OF
THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

Low Sunday, April 19, marked an
other epoch in the history of the new
Paulist parish at Broadway and 207th
Street, New York City, for on that day
the handsome new church was solemn
ly blessed by the Right Reverend
Thomas F. Cusack, Auxiliary Bishop
of New York. Solemn High Mass was
celebrated by Mgr. J. F. Mooney, v.
G., and the sermon was preached by
Mgr. M. J. Lavelle, " G., pastor of
ST. Patrick's Cathedral The new
Paulist Church, known to all through
out the city, as the Church of the
Good Shepherd, is located farthest
north on Manhattan Island. It will
be in charge of the Reverend T. A.
Daily, G. s. p.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.
Diocesan Correspondents Rev. Chas.
A. Mayer, The Cathedral, st. Cloud.

Collections for the Missions: The
collection for the Home and Foreign
Missions amounted to $3,4O5.67. This
is the largest collection of this kind
that has ever been taken up in the
Diocese of st. Cloud. A circular con-
tanning the contributions by the diff
ferent parishes has been sent to the
reverend pastors.
Cathedral: The members of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, Court No.
404, will receive Holy Communion in
body, Sunday, April 26. The card
social given by the Christian Mothers
on Thursday evening, April 16, was
well attended and proved a financial
success. More than $100 was realized
for the benefit of the parish. The
Young Ladies' Sodality will give an
entertainment consisting of two plays,
"The Suffragette" and "The Dressing
Gown" and musical numbers, in the
School Hall on Sunday and Monday
evenings, April 26 and 27.
Personal: Reverend Joseph Kilian
who underwent an operation for acute
appendicitis month ago, has resumed
his duties as curate at the Cathedral
Long Prairie: The Lewis-C Collins
debate: Resolved, that Peter Collins
told an untruth when he said that
Socialism is opposed to Religion and
the Labor Movement" which was held
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
at the renewal Of vows at the Con-
vent in Billings Park, Superior.

at the renewal OF vows at the Con.
vent in Billings Park, Superior.
For New Orphanage: Sunday even
ing was made the occasion of a meet
ing of the prominent ladies who work
so well for the Sacred Heart Parish.
The Bishop presided, and a far-reach-
ing plan of campaign was prepared
with a view to the building of the
new orphanage.
Bishop to Give. Missions: In an
swer to missionary call Bishop Kou-
delka left for Pittsburgh on Sunday
night.
Hayward: The new altar in the
Church of st. Joseph, the gift of the
pastor, was used for the first time on
Easter Sunday morning. The High
Mass was celebrated by Reverend P.
B. Gordon. the Indian missionary. The
new set of vestments, donated by Will
liam Powers was used for the first
time on this occasion. In the after
noon the statue of the Blessed Virgin
and Child, purchased by the young
ladies of the parish, was blessed.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25

Cathedral: Rev. James Hawks, of
st. Johns Seminary, assisted at Sol
emn High Mass on Easter Sunday The
Very Reverend Aloysius Hermanutz,
o. S. B., administrator of the Diocese,
called at the Cathedral residence on
April 18th
ST. AIMS Parish: The Reverend M.
Dufault was assisted on Easter Sun
day by the Rev. Father Adam, S. j.,
of st. Boniface College, Manitoba.
Detroit: Rev. P. Gerard Spielmann,
o. S. B., of Moorhead, Dean of the
counties of Clay, Becker and Mahno-
men, presided at Deanery meeting
of that district in Detroit on April
14th. Interesting papers were read
and discussed, among which was one
by the Very Reverend Administrator
who spoke on the decree of Frequent
Communion"
Red Lake Falls: Mr.. Simonitsch,
state organizer of Catholic Forestry
initiated a class of 40 into the order
on last Tuesday. On Monday evening
he addressed the Foresters of Crooks
ton in their hall at the Cathedral
High School.
Rev. p. Ambrose Lethert, O. S. B.,
after being cared for at st. Vincent's
hospital for some time, returned to
st. Johns Abbey. Father Ambrose
was always very active: and during
his pastorate in the Church of ST.
Mary for the past seven years, he
labored with self-sacrifcing and truly
apostolic zeal.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
CARROLL MANSION
OLD RESIDENCE OF CHARLES
CARROLL MAY BE USED
AS SOCIAL CENTRE.

The use to which the old Charles
Carroll mansion, at Front and Lom-
bard Streets, Baltimore, shall be put
in the event of its purchase by the
city was discussed at a recent con-
ference at the City Hall. 1t is
thought that it will be converted into
a municipal settlement house or a
civic social centre. Records and a
copy Of the will showing that Charles
Carroll Of Carrollton owned and oc-
cupied the house as a residence for
several years were read.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25

Confirmation Appointments: Right
Reverend Bishop O'Reilly will admins
ter the sacrament of Confirmation at
st. Benedict's Church, Wild Rice, on
Sunday, May 8, instead of April 26,
as announced in the last issue of the
Bulletin; at st. Joseph's Church, Le-
roy, May 6; Sacred Heart Church,
Oakwood, May 7.
Cando: The corner stone of the
new Sacred Heart Church was laid
Friday, April "a Right Reverend
Bishop O'Reilly was present and Off
ciated
Sanborn: Reverend John Kleidon,
pastor of Sacred Heart Church, is
absent on a vacation of a few weeks
in which he will visit his old home
in Philadelphia. In his absence San
born will be attended by Reverend "
J. Ryan of Fargo.
Jamestown: The exterior of the
new Church of st. James is completed
except one of the towers which is now
being finished The wiring and the
lathing of the building began this
week AS soon as this work is COM
pleted the plastering will be started
by R. T. Mullen of Minneapolis to
whom the contract was awarded for
about $5,000 The plans and speci-
fications for the heating and plumbing
will be ready next week
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25

architect for both the school and the
Sisters residence. The plans will be
ready next week. When they are
accepted the contract will be let with
out delay and it is expected that the
excavating for the foundation will be-
gin about June 1. The entire cost of
school and Sisters residence will be
about $4,000. Reverend James ].
Woods is pastor of the parish.
Fairfax: The Forty Hours Devo-
tion in the Church of st. Andrew be-
gan with High Mass last Sunday morn
ing and ended Wednesday morning.
Right Reverend Bishop Busch, of
Lead, preached the sermons at the
High Mass, which began each day at
half past nine o'clock, and also at the
evening service throughout the devo-
ton. The pastor, Reverend John
Goergen, was assisted also by Rev.
erend l. Schumacher of Clara City,
Reverend James Klein of Minneapolis,
Reverend W. l.. Hart of Morton and
Reverend Francis Rant Of Arlington.
Holy Communion was received on
Monday by the Catholic Order of For
esters and the Knights of Columbus;
on Tuesday, by st. Joseph's Society;
on Wednesday, by the Young Ladies'
Sodality and other societies Of women.
FaribauIt: Juvenile divisions of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and of
the Ladies Auxiliary were organized
at meeting in the K P. Hall, We'd
nesday evening, April Is. About one
hundred boys and girls, ranging in age
from eleven to seventeen, were initia-
ted. State President T. J. Doyle of
ST. Paul attended the meeting and
gave an address. Other addresses
were given by ]. P. Kennedy, Rever-
end John ]. Molloy of Shieldsville and
Reverend Henry Cahill. Miss Florence
O'Brien was elected president Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, and George Lieb
president of the Hibernians.
Division No. 1, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, and the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Division, have rented the hall
on the third floor of the Batchelder
building occupied by Roelps grocery
store. The hall will be renovated and
decorated and equipped with suitable
furniture.
Kilkenny: The women of the Altar
Society conducted very successful
social and supper Monday evening
April IS, for the benefit of the Church
of st. Canice. Garrigan's Harp Or.
chestra furnished the musical mum.
bers of the entertainment.
st. Canice's School opened on Wed.
nesday, April Is, after the Easter vaca.
ton.
VeseIi: The pupils of the Holy
Trinity School gave sacred concert
in Topka's Hall, Sunday evening
April 49, The School Sisters of St
Francis, who conduct the school, had
charge of the rehearsals.
Clara City: The Forty Hours De.
votion was held in the Church of St
Clara last week, beginning Tuesday
April IA, and ending Thursday morn
ing. The pastor, Reverend Ignatius
Schumacher, was assisted by Rever
end John Goergen of Fairfax.
Assumptions: The women of the
parish of the Assumption, near Green
Isle, gave their annual social in AS
sumption Hall, Monday evening, April
20 Supper was served to large
number of guests. "The Colored
Minstrels" of st. Paul supplied the
music, which consisted of orchestral
and vocal numbers.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
DR.. EGAN returns
UNITED STATES MINISTER TO
DENMARK WILL LECTURE AT
COLUMBIA AND HARVARD AND
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH.

DR.. Maurice Francis Egan, Minister
to Denmark, accompanied by his wife,
is now in this country. DR.. Egan will
lecture at Columbia and Harvard Uni
versities and afterwards will make a
tour of the South under the auspices
Of the Southern Commercial Congress.
He will return to Copenhagen in the
early part of the summer, where he
has represented the United States in
the diplomatic service for the past
seven years.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Minot: The local council of the
Knights of Columbus initiated a class
of candidates Sunday, April 10. The
degree work was put on at the Elk's
home and the banquet was given in
the Knights of Columbus rooms in the
basement of st. Leo's Church. Spe-
cial trains were run from Montana.
Beach: The new Church of ST.
John was used for the first time on
Easter Sunday. The building will seat
over 800. The tower will be completed
during the summer. The artistic win
dows of stained glass are we'll calcu-
lated to excite devotion while they
please the eyes of the worshippers.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
To CONVERT CANNIBALs
CALIFORNIAN MISSIONARY GOES
TO NEW GUINEA.

Rev. Adalbert Rielander, C. SS. &C.,
for many years rector of the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes, Olema, Cal, has
become missionary among the can
nibals of New Guinea His new charge
is perhaps the most difficult mission
ary field in the world. The savage in
habitants still prey upon human be-
ings, and the poisoned arrow is still
the means of attack.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25

FOR ADOPTION: A pretty baby
girl, three months old. Full informa-
tion can be obtained by telephoning
Minneapolis, Center 2424, or writing
628 1st. Ave. No.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
AGENTS WANTED,

Capable and energetic solicitors
wanted in every parish to canvass
for The Catholic Bulletin. A money
making proposition. Now is the time
to secure territory. For terms, ETC.,
write, The Catholic Bulletin, 315 New
ton Building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
BISHOP GRIMES

Bishop Grimes of Syracuse, N. Y,
has been reappointed a trustee of the
New York State School of Agricul-
ture by Governor Glynn.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25

Stephen: Father Fraling installed
a neat new altar in his parish church
of st. Joseph.
GentlIly: On April, the 18th, work
was commenced on the new church.
The structure will be rushed to COM
pletion and is expected to be ready
for occupancy next fall.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-04-25
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. E. j.
Lemire, Cathedral Rectory, Crookston,
MINI.