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Show Tntermotiniain news. BUTTE, MONT. Sacred Heart Parish Bazaar Cleared Six Thousand Dollars. Over SCOOO has been made by, the Sacred Heart church bazar, which has been the most successful ever held in Butte. With the auctioning off of the numerous pretty things displayed by the bazaar during the ten days it has been running, the bazaar came to an end. "The bazaar which has just closed." said Father Callahan, "has been the most successful we ever held. We have made over $0,000, and we are deeply thankful tq, the people of Butte for their support. We did not expect to make more than $3,000." The famous "Roosevelt" doll, which was donated by Dr. J. B. Sullivan, was won by Miss Agnes Murphy, The bidding on the fancy work was very spirited and a tidy sum -was netted to the fund.. In the content for the scholarship at St. Vincent's academy, in Helena, Miss Ollie Page won. Miss Mollie Drew was second and Miss Bertha Ber-tha Vannier third. The piano contest was won by Miss Kathleen Naughten. The pony went to Joseph Grant.- All these contests were heated and close, and only when the la?t few votes were cast" were they decided. Rev. Father Van Clarenbeck of Hillings Hil-lings delivered the sermon Sunday morning at St. Patrick's church, lie also preached in (he evening. - - , - St.' Patrick's parochial school is reported re-ported by the Sisters of Charity, who are in charge, to be in splendid condition. con-dition. The attendance is equally as large as that of, last year, and the interest seems even greater. There are nineteen students in the senior class, and the sisters look forward to one of the most successful years the school has ever enjoyed. ; ( The new addition that is being- built at the back of St. Patrick's is not yet completed, owing to some misunder- , standing ' between'"! he' contractor and architect. The men are working again and it i.s planned to have the addition addi-tion completed by the middle of November. No-vember. . . f - -1 J. J. O'Connor, tl.e Breau Brummel of the traveling men of the United States, and known from coast to coast a Bert O'Connor, was in Butte Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. O'Connor carries a wardrobe of fifty suits" and one hundred pairs of trousers, and has the reputation of changing his clothes six times a day. He is usually accompanied by his valet, but l.is man. servant who had been in his employ for many years died suddenly in Colorado a few weeks I ago, and since his death OlConnor is inconsolable. Word reached the city of the death of Mrs. Julia Hart of heart failure, at lone. Ore., on Oct. 19. aged 74 years. She was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, and leaves five daughters, one son and eighteen grandchildren, beside one great-grandchild. She was the mother of Mrs. Kate Harney and Ella Wear, I of Butte, and of ilaig3ret Roman, Mary. Ellisi, Ed Smith, of Lead City. S. D.. and of Julia Mahoney of lone. Ore. The remains wore shipped to Butte tor interment. The home of Mn and Mrs. W. W. Walsworth. 61 West Quartz street, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Sarah Bern ice Cox and Mr. William Price were married. The house wai? decorated with flowers and smilax. and the shaded electroliers softened the light to a warm glow. Mrs. John Gillie and daughter. Miss Jeanette. left Monday evening for the World's fair. ' - Miss- Kit Sullivan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. c. Sullivan. loft tl.e e;irly part of the week for St. Louis and other points east. f The funeral of Mrs. Julia Smith was held from the residence of her daughter. daugh-ter. Mm, Julia Mahoney, in Walker-, ville. Services were held in St. Lawrence's Law-rence's church, with Rev. Father Ba-tenp Ba-tenp officiating. The interment took place in the Catholic cemetery. I |