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Show Tnfermountain news. BUTTE. MONT. The French Catholics of Butte are to have a mission that will be conducted by one of the most devout and eloquent elo-quent priests of the west'. Rej Father M. J. Marslle, who is president of St. Viator's college near Chicago. The fa-theV fa-theV was in Butte four years ago and conducted a niost successful 'mission among the French people- at St. Pat- I lick's church. He is noted for his zeal ana the clearness and force of his religious re-ligious instructions. As. a pulpit orator he has few equals in the church. Father Marsile will speak in, French at each of the missions. They will open at Sacred Heart church on Palm Sunday, March 27. His first sermon will be after the high mass at 11 o'clock on that -Sunday. Father Marsile will speak again that evening and on Monday, Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The French mission will close on Wednesday evening, and on the latter evening the distinguished visiting clergyman cler-gyman will open the services of Holv Veek at Sacred Heart, church. During these services he will speak in English Eng-lish on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Fri-day evenings and on Easter Sundav. No doubt there will be a large attendance attend-ance at all the services when Father Marsile will speak and give his instructions. instruc-tions. f ' ' The funeral of Miss Theresa Kelley, vho died in Las Vegas, X. M., was heid Saturday, March 19. from St.. Patrick's church al 10 o'clock. Fathers De Siere, Harrington and McGlynn officiated at the funeral and a requiem high mass wa.s said. Many friends paid their respects to tlie dead by sending beautiful floral offerings, of-ferings, there being two hackloads taken tak-en from the house of her brother, Cornelius Cor-nelius Kelley, West Broadway. The singing was another beautiful feature o ft he ceremony. The services wre largely attended. Miss Kelley was a Butte girl, having lived here all her life, excepting the last two years, which were spent in search of health. For several . years she was employed in the Butte post-office post-office in the, general delivery and registry regis-try department. i ne pan-bearers were Mike Sheen-han. Sheen-han. Will McMahon. P. J-.--Lynch. James Egan, Dr. Kcenan and Wvn Flood. .Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. cem-etery. Michael Kennedy, aged HI vears. residing re-siding at 729 West Broadway, died of kidney trouble March 39 at the family residence. Mr. Kennedy was confined to his bed four weeks, and the end was not unexpected. Mr. Kennedy, with his wife, who died nine years ago. and daughter, Ida came to Butte about twenty years ago. The deceased was a tailor by trade, and was employed by the Bell Tailoring Tailor-ing company on East Park street. Miss Ida is the only known surviving relative, and she has kept house f oilier oi-lier father since the mother's death. Funeral services were held Mondav moruing .at' 30:30 -from St. Patrick's-Catholic Patrick's-Catholic church. -Requiem high mass-was- said. The altar boys of St. Patrick's church .were the guests at a happy birthday, party, given in honor of the eleventh hirthrtav of ArtliTip 'P2111H- -r and Mrs. J.'Pauly, C33 South Idaho street. Monday evening of last week. The parlor was prettily decorated with spring flowers and smilax. The dining room was in green color tones, while a beautiful center for the table was made of red and yellow tulips. A bountiful boun-tiful supper was served. All kinds of games were enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. Pauly was assisted in entertaining entertain-ing the' boys by Miss McDonald. Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. .Clymo and Mrs. Hamilton Hamil-ton . Mr. and Mrs. John Egan of JvjO East Mercury street gave a party on March 17 in honor of the twelfth birthday of their little daubhter, Katie. Her sister, sis-ter, Annette, also took part in enter' taining the company. AJ1 her young schoolmates were present and enjoved a happy evening. . , ' MISSOULA, MONT, A delightful; party was given at tiie home of. Mr. and Mrs. John Flvnn on 1' riday night of las.t, week . in honor of their son, Mike Flynn, who is soon to I leave for Edmunton. .B. C. where he will engage in the stockbusines.. : Those who attended the part j were. The Misses Mamie Osborne. . Ahc.e Brewer, . -Agnes. Shaughnessy,. OAllte j Sherwood; Kate Bason, ellie FIj nn Jessie Osborne and Nellie JIltc'1(ft,!1t' ! Messrs. D. Flynn, Will Of e at ; Leason, Conlon, Lowney, J- Ifcnn and I Mitchell. . - ... ' Dancing was indulged m unW an , early hour, when a delicious lunch was j served. A good time was the verdict of all who attended. VIKGINIA CITY, MONT. Rev. Father J. C. Pudenz of the Catholic church of Dillon was in town , last week taking steps toward securing secur-ing the means of erecting a Catholic church in Virginia City. He spent the day interviewing miners and learning something about the means he will be able to collect for the church. The Catholics here-own several sev-eral lots in the city, as well as the site of the old Catholic church, which was torn down several years ago after it had been condemned. POCATELLO, IDA. The Catholic ladies will hold a fair and bazaar in St. Joseph's hall the week commencing April H, 1901. The committee appointed to solicit donations dona-tions from the business house's on the west side of Center street, and west of Center street report the following contributions: con-tributions: J. II. Brad-, J10 in cash: Mrs. H. A. Mueller, milliner, lady's hat; H- F. Wallace, paint store, picture of Pope Leo, framed; Back's grocery, one ham; Dan Keenc-y. meat' market, twelve pounds roast beef; Bean's hardware store, chafing .dish; W. A. Jones Dry-Goods Dry-Goods company, lady's dress pattern: Lewis department store, counterpane: Brady's confectionery, five pounds of candy; People's store, silk dress pattern: pat-tern: Sea vers' shoe store, pair lady's shoes; Idaho Furniture company, parlor par-lor cabinet; F. M. Watson, suit of men's clothes: Mrs. Johnson, all material ma-terial for a sofa pillow- and work on pillow, donated by Miss Mae Fisher; Sorenson's bakery, three-pound box of candy: J. S. Campbell, silk umbrella; Joe Reuss. one ham: Hopson & Hull, one ham; J. H. Dodds, cash; Temple pharmacy. Austrian court glove box; Weeks & Osborne, two two-pound cans best M. & J. coffee;. T. B. Smith, ton of coal; Mrs. T. B. Shaw, point lace collar; Martin's furniture store. Smyrna Smyr-na rug; Webber & Tupper, crystal water wa-ter set; Pocatello cash grocery, dollar's worth canned peas; Dissault, the tailor, lady's skirt pattern; Mrs. Gordon, milliner, mil-liner, child's hat; Wertz candy kitchen, two two-pound boxes candy; S. F. Baum, box cigars; Mrs. Winn, lady's Easter hat: Callahan, Johnson & Hood, silk shirt waist; H. A- Mueller, box Gate-City cigars: Coleman & Pecho. box "Pocatello Girl" cigars; Black's studio, one dozen $5 grade photographs; Sherman's music store, phonograph: X. P. Nielsen's grocery, twelve ans'peas; Miss Maud Thomas, sofa pillow; Weid-erman's Weid-erman's shoe store, pair lady's shoes: L. F.. Molinelli, jeweler, silver backed clothes brush. .Mrs. i'. o. yuinn has returned irom Denver. She left Mr. Quinn at the Y. M. C. A. health farm near that city, where he will spend the summer in the hope of regaining his. health. Mr. J. H. Brady and Mrs. Brady are in Salt Lake City for a few days' visit. A fine boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen at their ranch near Soda Springs on the morning of St. Patrick's day. Mr. Allen is a popular engineer running out of Pocatello, but Mrs. Allen Al-len has been living on the ranch recently. re-cently. The boy will be named Patrick, of course. - Ed Sullivan of Hailey, a friend of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Peterson, is visiting in the city. . Mr. R. W. Richmond, a conductor on the Iiio Grande Western at Salt Lake City, ig in the city visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy. f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickey and Mr. W. A. McManamy left Monday for Anaconda. An-aconda. Mr. McManamy's home, where the Hickeys will visit for a few days before returning to Xampa. . Thomas S. Feeney of Ogden spent Monday In the city. Mr. Feeney has I been spending a few weeks at a bath- ing resort in Oregon, and is on his way home. T. C. Collopy is reported quite ill and has been confined to his home for several sev-eral days. ' KOCK SPRINGS, WTO. Rev. J. J. Guinan, S. M.. president of All Hallows college. Salt Lake City, was in the city for a few days last week, introducing Rev. Joseph Dreyer, S. M., who has taken charge of bur Lady of Dolores Catholic church in this city. Ho held the first services, consisting con-sisting of "The Way to the Cross," on Friday evening. March IS, at 7:30. |