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Show : butte. Butte. Mont., Nov. 23. ' Smallpox is fast being stamped out. Nearly all quarantines have been raised. Mrs, A: Fruedenstein. 40a West Mercury, Mer-cury, entertained at dinner last Sunday. Sun-day. Covers were placed for ten. A very enjoyable time resulted. -4s ' A. O. H., division No. 2. has a grand ball scheduled for December Sth. The various committees are all energetic-' energetic-' ally , at work and a "royal time" is assured. ' 1 Mr. Ed Naughton of Melrose and his sister. Miss Katie, have rented a house at 416 West Park street. They intend spending the Winter months in Butte's! "festive whirl." The funeral of Michael T. Harrington Harring-ton took place from the family resn-! rience. 60!) North Main street, November 13th. at 2 n. m., proceeding from there to St. Patrick's Church. - Rev. Father Aiken of Philippsburg has tern norary, charge of St. Lawrence Parish.' Walkerville, the1 regular pastor. Rev. Father'-Batens. being on special duty among the smallpox patients. (By Our Staff Correspondent.) Mrs. J. A. Browne of Melrose, who has besn very ill for some time past, is j reported convalescent. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. I The corner-stonTof the new building for the Sisters' School at Missoula was laid Sunday, November 12th, at 2 p. m. The stone is of granite, with inscription, inscrip-tion, and was placed to the right of I the main entrance. 1 Mr. Charles Provost of 216 South Wyoming was buried last Wednesday from- Sherman's undertaking parlors. LHigh mass for the dead was celebrated at St. Patrick's. Death was caused by I congestion of the heart. j The little seven-year-old son of Mr. I and Mrs. C. S. Sullivan, 112 East Wool- man street.' whose leg was recently I crushed by an ore wagon, is showing i signs of improvement. The little fellow suffers much pain, but is quite cheerful. cheer-ful. The injured member is encased in plaster of paris. The marriage of Mr. Thomas Marron I of-Anaconda and Miss Agnes Callan of j New York took nlace at St. Paul's Catholic Church at 7 o'clock p. m. on ! November 16th. Mr. Marion is a well known employee of the lower smelter works, and his bride is one of the charming daughters of the Empire State. Mr. Patrick Quinn of 40S West Quartz died at his home last Monday morning, of pneumonia. Rev. Father Callahan, pastor of St. Patrick's, was the attendant priest. Funeral took place from Duggan's undertaking parlors, par-lors, on North Main, on Wednesday last at 9 a. m. High mass for the dead was sung at St. Patrick's. On WnflnoiJnv A' .. V, 1-4.1. at Walkerville. Mr. Patrick Connel and j Miss Maggie Crowley were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Father Harrington. As this is the first marriage Father Harrington has solemnized, sol-emnized, the ceremony was a red letter event for all seriously concerned. Festivities Fes-tivities in honor of the event were held in the Hibernian Hall. Mr. John Hennessy of S22 North Montana, who is attending All Hallows College. Salt Lake City, was called home last week by the serious illness of his father, from pneumonia. The young gentleman occupied his old position posi-tion as master of ceremonies at St. Patrick's last Sunday. His many friends were pleased to see him. but hope that the sneedy recovery of his father will permit him to soon return to his studiets. The largest fire that Butte has seen in many "moons" occurred Saturday night, Nov. IS, when the big Blackfoot planing mill and sash factory went up in flames. The loss, which is partially covered by insurance, is estimated at about $35,000. Fire is supposed to have started near the boilers. The property j is owned by the Anaconda Copper Mining Min-ing company, that corporation .having absorbed the Big Blackfoot Milling j company about a year ago. j Mr. Thomas Bresnahan, a car man I in the Never Sweat mine, was fatally I crushed by a falling rock last Friday morning at 2:30 a. m. He was taken to St. James' Hospital, where surgical aid ' was given, but the brain and blood vessels were so badly ruptured that death resulted at about 8 p. m. Friday. Father Harrington of St. Patrick's administered ad-ministered the last sacraments to the unfortunate man. "Deceased was 45 years old and single. .He had lived in Butte for many years; and resided with his sister, Mrs. Alex McMahon. at 443 East Broadway. The funeral took place from Sherman's undertaking parlors, Sunday, 19th. Services for the dead were held at St. Patrick's at 3 p. m. AN OLD TIMER'S DEATH. Daniel Agoa, an old timer and citizen of Butte, died last Monday night at' No. 9 East Woolman. A superficial examination ex-amination of the (body revealed some very suspicious looking bruises. An inquest in-quest will be held. Undertaker Dug-gan Dug-gan has charge of the remains. Deceased De-ceased was 67 years of age, and a native na-tive of Ireland. He came to. America in 1854 and to Butte in 18S0. His wife is at present in New Jersey, settling business busi-ness matters of an estate in which the family is interested. The C. K. of A. Entertain. With cpen doors, the "horn of plenty" and "the glad hand" did the Catholic Knights of Butte entertain in Hibernian Hiber-nian hall. Centerville, Friday night, Nov. 17. The business meeting was concluded con-cluded at S:30 p. m., and after a short intermission the following programme was rendered in faultless form, under the direction of Mr. James Naughton, pyidenk of the evening: PROGRAMME. Address Rev. J. J. Callahan Piano selection Miss Katie Konan Sng Mis.-? Rose McDermott Recitation JLiss. Marv Narbv Piano seOection Miss Tesie Courtney Recitation (dialect). ...Mr. Adolph Re.ichle. Song. "Asthore" Mr. Justin Butl-er Piano selection Prof. 11. A. Amiraux Sonp. "Beloved Star" Mrs. L. Zorn Piano selection Miss Emiiv Keichie Song Misi Pauline Reichle In hia address, Rev. Father Calla-mian Calla-mian complimented the -Butte division cf the C K. of A. for the progress they are making and the good they are doing. do-ing. He counseled both the married ant. single men to join benevolent societies which carry life insurance, and thus provide for the helpless wife and children, chil-dren, the aged mother or the lonely sister sis-ter against the "untimely taking off," and if. a young man has none of the above "blood appendages," "let him re- Trmmhp-r tint tfiof.i o t-o t-i-iVi -i o ctrl-iimc and other worthy charities in need of aid, 'love without good works is sentimental, senti-mental, love wiith good works is Godlike God-like and practical.' 'Twill be a great consolation, when death comes, to ' know and feel that we have' laid up treasures in the great beyond through our God-like love in thinking and providing pro-viding for our own dear ones or those in need." At the close of the programme refreshments re-freshments of cake and coffee "like mother used to make" were served in abundance. By special request, after supper, Mrs. Louis Zorn sang "My. Dream of You." accompanied by Professor Amiraux. At this juncture terpsichore sounded the bugle call, the floor was cleared and the lovers of the "light fantastic" tripped to merry measures until 1 a. m. Captain Hallihan's Philippine Curio Collection. At No. 223 North Main, Butte, may be seen one of the most interesting, unique and valuable curio collections yet brought from the Philippines by an American officer Captain Hallihan of company M, First Montana, -is the proud possessor of the valuable and varied articles. In handling the exhibit the captain is assisted by Mr. Harry Roberts, chief company musician. In the cabinets may be found curios from i a mounted three-inch bronze cannon of the obsolete build of 1776, down to rarest filagree work executed in gold by Filipino women, battle flags, jewelry jew-elry of beautiful design and workman-I workman-I ship; rare coins, rich and elegant em-I em-I broidery, handkerchiefs and doylies of ! Pina cloth, the latter jticles are manufactured man-ufactured from, the ficjre of the plne-I plne-I apple tree, and are four timee as valuable valu-able as lace, rare china, and. bronze jware; photos of important points and personages, savage looking weapons and still more savage looking explosives. explo-sives. These and niany other things the interested spectator will' have' a chance -to see and have explained, with- out the danger of exposure to Tagalo bullets and Philippine fevers. Mr. T. E. Butler has charge of the business end of the proposition. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Last Tuesday. Nov. 21, was the first anniversary of the opening of "Hen-nessy's" "Hen-nessy's" palatial store on North Main. Superintendent R T. White of the Highland Boy smelter of Bingham, Utah, spent the greater part of the week in Butte. Miss Dean BlumJ who was recently taken to her homo in Minneapolis on account of illness, is reported as much improved by the change. Rev. Father O'Brien of the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Helena, paid his "confreres" "con-freres" in Butte a Hying visit during the early part of the week. Mr. M. J. Connel returned last Sat urday from his recent hunting trip. He brought back a bear and a mountain lion as "spoils of the chase." Rev. Father McCorry, the noted Paul-ist Paul-ist missionary, preached last Sunday at both morning and evening services in St.. Peter's church, Anaconda. . . . .j Attorney George A. Clark returned last Monday from a business trip to Salt Lake City, Tintic and other prominent prom-inent mining centers, of Utah. Dr. W. W. Ashley of Ouray, Colo., visited Montana last week and carried off one of Butte's fair daughters in the perscn of Miss Louise Hammond, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hammond, Ham-mond, to his picturesque mountain home. The wedding was the social event of the week. Mr. Charles M. Smith, general manager man-ager of the Montana agency for the National Na-tional Life of Montpelier, Vt., at present pres-ent heads the company's list of 247 agents for premiums. Mr. Smith is a former resident of Salt Lake City. His many Utah friends, will be pleased to hear of his success., ' HUGH E. RYAN. |