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Show I BUTTE, MONT. I 1 John N. Kirk returned Monday from New York City. The funeral of John Kelly took place Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the family residence, 25 Anaconda road, proceeding to St. Mary's ehurch, h, e a high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly at their home. 515 North Main street. Mr. Kelly is a well known fireman attached to the Quartz street station. The Holy Savior parish fair opened Monday in the old Canlice building. North Main street, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, the Ancient An-cient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' La-dies' Auxiliary. A. O. H. and L. C. B. Frank Sullivan, secretary of the East Butte Copper Mining company, has gone to New York ami Boston' in the interest of the Goldsmith Mining company, com-pany, organized in this city last week. Al Milwaukee Mr. Sullivan will be joined by Henry Mueller, largely interested inter-ested in the new company. Joseph Fahey of Winnepeg, Canada, is in the city on a visit to his sisters Mrs. C. W. Cockrell and Mrs. R. l! Bradley. This is their first reunion in nine years. Mr. Fahey was formerly superintendent of the Canadian Pacific railroad and is now a retired capitalist. Thursday. Oct. 25, marked the first month since the death of the late Rev. Father Callaghan. and a solemn requiem requi-em high mass was celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock by Rev. Father Fa-ther Pirnat of St Peter's church. Anaconda. Ana-conda. Rev. Father Sullivan of Holy Savior parish. Meaderville. preached the sermon. Father Callaghan was one r.f the most dearly beloved priests in the west and his demise caused deep sorrow, sor-row, not only among the members of his parish, but among ail other citizens as well. Followed by many friends who had known and appreciated his grtod qualities, quali-ties, the body of James McDonnell was conveyed to its last resting place Thursday Thurs-day of last week. He was a member of the Butte Typographical union and the Eagles, and both organizations were represented by large delegations. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. beauti-ful. A carriage was needed to take the flowers to the grace. The impressive burial services of the Eagles was conducted at the Walsh undertaking rooms by President Abe Cohen of the local aerie. Resolutions of condolence, adopted by the order, were read by P. J. Gilligan. From the undertaking rooms the funeral cortege proceeded to Sacred Heart church, where requiem mass was celebrated. The pall-bearers were James Hogan, John B. Neary, Hugh Blake, Al Cain, William Erler and William Purnett. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. McDonnell was one of the best known printers in the west. Prior to his illness he was a proofreader in the employ of the Miner. i |
