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Show I BUTTE, MONT. i i The meeting planned by Bishop John P. Carroll and a general committee for all who wish to settle on land in Moiii tana has been set for next Tuesday-evening Tuesday-evening at the Auditorium. The idea is to locate a colony in Teton county, where there are thousands of vacant acres. At the meeting Bishop Carroll, Rev. Father McCormick and others interested in-terested will speak. Bishop Carroll has made a study of the subject and has looked over much lands in the state suitable for settlers. Every person is invited to the meeting regardless of religious re-ligious belief. Those interested are anxious to have as large an attendance as possible. Butte Miner, Oct. 17. Peter Antonoll, one of the oldest and wealthiest Italians in Silver Bow county, died last Saturday noon of peritonitis. per-itonitis. He was 53 years of aee and had resided in this county for the past twenty-eight years. For many years he owned a milk ranch in Brown's gulch, but of late he had been living one mile from the. county hospital. He is survived sur-vived by a wife, one son and seven daughters. The funeral will be held from Richards' undertaking rooms Saturday Sat-urday morning. A requiem high mass will be celebrated at the Holy Savior church by Rev Father Pirnat at 9:30 o'clock. On Tuesday last there occurred the wedding of Eugene Sullivan and Miss ' Abbie Crowley, the ceremony was per- ! formed at St. Patrick's church by Rev. Father De Siere. Supper was served the bridal party at the residence of Mrs. I F. J. Leary, after which an automobile trip was made to the Nine Mile. Re- turning about 9 o'clock, a reception was i held at 408 West Virginia street, at the I cozy little home Mr. Snlitvnn fitted i for his bride. The bride was attired in a beautiful cream colored satin dress made en princess and trimmed ' with 1 rare old Irish lace; she wore the con- I ventional veil and orarxe blossoms, and I carried a shower bouquet of white roes 1 and evergreens. Miss Crowley was at- i tended by Miss Abbie Shea, who wore a cream satin princess and carried a ; snower of pink and white roses. The best man was M. Jeremiah Comba. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have countless count-less friends, who wish them happiness on their journey through life. The wedding wed-ding presents were numerous and costly. cost-ly. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will be at home to their friends after Oct. 17 at 40(5 West Virginia street. The ladies of the Immaculate Conception Con-ception parish are preparing for a bazar and fair to be held early next noth at a downtown building, and many societv ladies, including Mrs. Thomas Lavelie, are to have charge, insuring success. One of the unique departments depart-ments will he tho hi!,- k tu everything from from a bootee to coat bath tub. silk comforters, furnishings' of all sorts, and even a cow, will be displayed. dis-played. This new departure will be In charge of Mrs. William Nicholson, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Kerr Beadle and Mrs Ida Kepnner, and is sure to attract a crowd. The usual fortune telling, candy can-dy flower and anron booths will be In evidence, and nothing will be neglected to make the affair one of the most successful suc-cessful ever given in Butte Mrs. John W. Cornelius, a former well k-nown and highly esteemed resident ot Butte, died last week at her home in Oakland. Cal. she had been a sufferer from internal ailments for months. Mrs. Cornelius is survived by her husanft. one daughter and three sons. The daughter is Mrs. Minnie Farrell. The sons are Ben J. Cornelius of this city. W. R. Cornelius of Oakland, and E G Cornelius of Buffalo. N. Y. Mrs. Cornelius Cor-nelius left Butte with her Tinshanf 0. eral years ago. Interment was in Oakland. Oak-land. Charles Harkins, aged 52, dead Monday Mon-day at the home of his daughter. Mrs Patrick Leary. 335 West Virginia street. Mr. Harklns had been a resident of Butte for fifteen years. He is survived bv a wife and five daughters. Mrs. Patrick Pat-rick Leary, Mrs. James Keefe. Miss Gerald ine and Mis Mildred Harklns of Butte and Mrs. B. L. Bishop of Seattle, Se-attle, and two brothers. James of Lau-rln. Lau-rln. and Gus of Seattle. The funeral will take place Monday morning frctn the lat residence, proceedings to St. PatricTTs church, where a reautem htph mass -will b celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. |