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Show BUTTE CITY. Death of Agnes, Daughter of Thomas Lavelle. Miss Agnes Lavelle, the llyear-old daughter of Thomas Lavelle,' manager of the Butte Transfer company, died suddenly Tuesday morning, at the Murray Mur-ray & Freund hospital. The death CS. the daughter came as a severe shJtjJt to her parents and will be a surprise to many of the young girl's friends, who were not even aware that she was ill. Up to a week ago Miss Lavelle was in apparently the best of health. She was a regular attendant at the Parochial ; V ' Miss Agnes Lavelle. school, her parents being members of St. Patrick's church, and had never before had a severe illness. She was taken sick a week ago Sunday and was later removed to the hospital, where it was found necessary toi perform an operation for appendicitis 'in the hope of saving the girl's life. Dr .Campbell was the attending physician, and both he and Dr. Murray, who performed the operation, held out the strongest encouragement for . the recovery of their patient. Miss Lavelle seemed to be getting along as well as could be expected, and stood the shock of the operation admirably. Early on Tuesday morning, however, a reverse action set in and she began to sink rapidly and breathed her last shortly before noon. The deceased was a lovable child and was always popular with her schoolmates. school-mates. Her untimely death leaves her parents stricken with grief. Thomas Lavelle. the father of the deceased, de-ceased, is an old resident of Butte, having come here from Ottawa, Canada, Can-ada, about twenty-eight years ago. He was at first engaged in the lumber business here, but later became identified iden-tified with the Butte Transfer company, com-pany, with which firm he is still connected. con-nected. Mrs. Lavelle is prominent in local social circles. She was formerly Miss Lisa Black of . Boise, Ida. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. The local branch of the Ancient Order Or-der of Hibernians celebrated, in Hiber-nia Hiber-nia hall, in Centerville,. the anniversary of the execution of the Manchester martyrs. The meeting was largely attended, at-tended, and the members of the order fittingly observed what is to them one of the most significant days in the history his-tory of Ireland. The evening was given tin to the making of speeches by many' prominent sons of Ireland, and the occasion brought out fully , the sentiments of those present. There were present a. large : number of Anaconda members, of the , order, and the visitors joined! in the observ ance. of the day. ..wilh,7tha local irishmen. irish-men. At the - close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by the members mem-bers and guests. . The following is taken from the National Na-tional Hibernian: Division No. 1, Ladies' Auxiliary, of Butte, Mont., gave another of their many pleasant parties at Hibernian hall recently. A large -crowd, attended the party, about fifty from Anaconda helping to enlarge the crowd. An excellent programme was rendered. ren-dered. Mrs. J.'D.-Murphy, 'state-president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, delivered the address of welcome. Mrs. Rose Sealey sang "Asthore" in' her usual charming manner. Mr. D. J. Hennessy, national director and state president of the A. O.- H., addressed the members on the good of the order. Mr. Charles Connelly sang some of the famous Irish ballads. J. T. O'Brien spoke of the benefits j derived from the joint meetings of the A. O. H. and L. A. Miss Mamie Riney charmed the audience with an instrumental instru-mental solo. Mr. P. V. Ryan, in his usual pleasing manner, spoke of "Ireland "Ire-land and the Irish Race.". Mr. Hugh Carroll sang "My Wild Irish Rose," and pleased the audience so well that he received great applause. Lottie Mc-Dermott Mc-Dermott whistled "Killarney," and responded re-sponded to encores many times. Mrs. Hugh Daly of Anaconda captivated the audience by singing one of her Irish ' songs. She received an encore and re- ' sponded by singing 'T'he Old Plaid Shawl." Miss Mamie Leary played an I instrumental solo. J. J. O'Meara spoke ! of his travels in Alaska. Miss Nora Sullivan sang. Mr. John Ferns "spoke, complimenting Division No. 1, Ladies' Auxiliary, for its grand entertainment. "America" was the next number on the programme, all the audience joining join-ing in the singing of that famous anthem. an-them. Refreshments were served. After all had partaken -. of the good things provided, dancing was declared the next order of business. All enjoyed themselves by dancing until the wee sma' hours. MAMIE LEARY, Fin. Sec. Div. No. 1. James McNamara and Miss Anna Schwartz were married in the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father Callahan officiating. of-ficiating. Miss Lillian .Findlay and James Ryan were the attendants and a number of the friends of the couple were present. Following the ceremony a supper was served at the home of Mrs. Hannah Uage, 517 East Park street. . The three weeks' mission at St. Lawrence's Law-rence's church at Walkerville will commence com-mence tomorrow (Sunday) morning, Nov. 30, with a solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock, and the evening service will .begin every evening at- 7:30 and will be the usual mission evening services. serv-ices. The first and second weeks will I be for men only, and the third week for 1 women only. The mission will be conducted con-ducted by three of the -Redemptorist Fathers. Mike McDonel, one of the best of the old-time placer-miners, has'returned to Butte, after an absence of several months in Granite county, where he acted as foreman for the Basin Gulch Placer Mining company. He, will probably prob-ably remain In Butte for the winter. Alex H. and Andrew J. Tarbet of Salt Lake City are at the Thornton. Mrs. John D. Ryan entertained on . Tuesday at a charming luncheon, complimentary com-plimentary to Mrs. Leggat of St. Louis.. ' Pink was the dominant color tons. With some delicate asparagus vine contrasting contrast-ing daintily, the arrangement of which was particularly artistic and' pleasing. A Porto Rican basket of pink matting, which was tied up with a pink ribbon, held a graceful grouping of maid rose3 ', and pink carnations, which fell over the tahle in careless abandon,; the dainty blossoms intertwining beautiful French bows of pink ribbon, .which rested on opposite corners of the tabie. ' '"' 1.1. mini .11.111.11. .11 111111 inn i m j miiiiii i u .m mi The place cards were heads in medallion,, medal-lion,, embellished with gold. . Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Mrs. Ruth Leggat, Mrs. J. M. White, Mrs. J. B. Leggat, Mrs. J. L. Templeman, Mrs. W. L. Renick, Mrs. H. W. Turner, Mrs. James Finlen, Mrs. J. V. Long, Mrs. H. V. Winchell. Mrs. H. O. Wilson, Wil-son, Mrs. Walter C. Lewis. Mrs. James W. Forbis, Miss Goodale, Miss Horgan, Miss Wall and the hostess. |