The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
BUTTE, MONT.

At Sacred Heart church Wednesday
morning assembled a large congrega-
ton Of parishioners and others to pay
a solemn tribute of respect to the
memory of Rev. Father Callaghan, for
the repose of whose soul requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Carr, the pastor of the church. Father
Carr was assisted in the performance
of the beautiful and impressive ritual
stic rites by Rev. Father DeSiere as
deacon and Rev. Father Thompson as
sub-deacon. For the occasion, which
was the first anniversary of the death
Of the popular and universally beloved
priest, the sacred edifice was beauti-
fully decorated. The profusion of fra
grant flowers was one of the most
striking things in connection with the
celebration of the mass. The boys
choir, which was organized by Father
Callaghan during his pastorate of Sa-
cred Heart church, which he built, rem
Ared beautifully several special selec-
ps much favored by the dead priest.
he funeral of Mrs Mary Harrington
place Monday evening at o'clock,
teeding to the Nothern Pacific de-
where the body was shipped to
umet, Mich, for interment.
'he funer2k-Sf John Holland took
from the residence of his brother,
Michael Hollah nd. 732 North Montana
street, procel leding to st. Patrick's
church, wherd high mass of requiem
was celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Last Monday night the death of Pat
rick F. LynchS at the family residence,
331 Virginia street, as a result of
miners consumption. Mr. Lynch was
born in Ireland about forty-eight years
ago. He has been a resident of Butte
for a numbeIf of years and was en-
gagged as a mtner. He was a member
of the Miners funion, and had host of
friends, to wh9m the news of his death
will come as u great shock, although
1t had been known for some time that
he was suffering from the dread NAL
ady which cldims as it's victims so
many of the underground workers. Be
sides wife There are left to mourn his
departure fouIt young daughters and
four brothers / The latter are residents
of Michigan.
Evangelist Ctte, who died Wednesday
afternoon at His home, 525 West Silver
street, after arl illness of ten days, was
highly respectkd by the many Butte
residents who knew him. His death
was deeply red aretted. Mr.. Cote was a
blacksmith BIZ occupation. He was
born in Montreal, Canada, fifty-two
years ago. andX had been a resident OF
Butte for ten Years. His wife, daugh-
ter and father }in-law were at his bed
side when deaAh came. Mr.. Cote was
a nephew of Ct aries Langlois. The fu-
neral took plade from the family resi-
dence. The funeral cortege proceeded
to st. Patrickts church, where mass
was celebrated.
The funeral off John Shryne was held
morning from the residence of
his brother, Michael Shryne, 221 West
Pearl street, proceeding to st. Law
renee church, where high mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at $3.50 o'clock.
The funeral Iof John Kennedy was
held from the family residence, rear of
691 East Park street. Monday morning
at $50 o'clock,I proceeding to the Sa-
cred Heart chuech. where high mass
of requiem wass celebrated at 10 o'clock.
The funeral of John F. Cunningham
took place wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock from tHe residence of his son,
Cunningham, Pearl street,
proceeding to ST. Law
renee church, where a high mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated.
The funeral OF Thomas c. Glora took
place Wednesday, morning at 10 o'clock
from Richardsi undertaking rooms,
to tile Sacred Heart church,
where high mi ISIS of requiem was cell
ebrated at 10:30 Ao'cloek.
The funeral kof John Gambia took
place Monday informing at o'clock from
the residence of his sister. Mrs. Tin1o-
thy HarringtonN S431S North Montana
street, proceeding to st. Lawrence
church, where al high mass of requiem
was celebrated 4t $50 o'clock. a dele
cation from No. division, Ancient Or
Ter of HibernianAs, attended the funeral.
L. Ryan, a Aormer resident of this
,ity living in Chicago for several years
is the represent of well known
business house, lis in the city spending
4 few days with his old friend, Mr.. j.
Walsh. Mr.. Ryan is engaged in max
ng arrangements to return to this city
% live, having Heen appointed the rep
of hik house in Montana.
Miss Montana VLargey and Miss May
0ugan have gonhe to New York. Miss
Iargey will re-eAter boarding school,
Ind Miss DuganA is to be her guest for
| few weeks.
The first evenE listed on the social
calendar for tha week was a pretty
Whist party giveNn by Mrs. ]. J. Egan
1t the Napton, in honor of her sister,
Miss Emma EgaAn of ST. Paul, who is
Ter guest.
DR.. T. j. MurHray entertained at a
lainty dinner onR Sunday, covers being
aid for six. PirAk roses decorated the
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