The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11

North Park streets, only immediate REL
atives being present The decorations
at the house were palms, cut flowers,
ferns and smilax. After Sept. the
happy couple will be at home to their
friends at Fort Jennings, Ohio, where
the bridegroom is superintendent OF
public schools.
Chatfeld, Minn-Mrs. Margaret
Healy died week before last at the home
OF her son Daniel, six miles north OF
this place. Her maiden name was
Seaman. She was born in county Kerry.
ireland, and came to America when Fl
years OF age. She made her home with
an uncle i'll Moline, Ill.,, until she was
married to Patrick Healy three years
after coming to America. Mr.. and Mrs.
Healy came at once to Minnesota, first
settling in Lancsboro, where they lived
one year. They Jlen moved to Chattield
and after living here five or six years
moved on their farm six miles north OF
town, where she has since made her
home. Five children were born to them,
four sons, Thomas, Daniel and Patrick
who live on farms six miles north OF
Chatfeld, and John, who lives
in Laird, and one daughter
who preceded her mother to
her heavenly home. Her husband was
also called to that better land eleven
years ago last March. Mrs. Healy was
90 years old at the time OF her death.
The services were held at St. Mary's
Catholic church in this city and she was
laid at rest in the Catholic cemetery,
Rev. Father Maddox officiating. There
was large attendance at the funeral
services and long procession OF rela-
tives and friends followed the remains to
their last resting place to show the cs-
TEEN and love they felt for the departed.
Belle Plaine, Minn.-Rev. Father Joy
Of St. Thomas; Rev. Father Carey, OF
Assumption; Rev. Father Carey, pro-
fessor of St. Thomas College, Merriam
Park; Rev. Father O'Connor, of Sha-
kopee; Rev. Father Rhatigan, OF Burns.
vile, and Rev. Father Sullivan, of Jes-
senland, were guests of Rev. Fathc,
Kennedy on Thursday OF last week.
Cannon Falls, Minn-Last Sunday
evening Rev. ]. M. Clcary lecturcd here
to large audience on "Thc Passion
Play" Monday evening he lcctured Or
the same subject at the Ryan church in
Belle Creek. Father Clcary's fame as a
silver-tongued orator has made him
we'll known throughout the country.
His visit to Ryan was looked forward
to with great pleasure. The opportunity
of hearing him was embraced by people
for miles around the country and the
big church was packed to its utmost
capacity.
Glencoe, Minn.-The remains of Mrs.
]. ]. O'Donnell, who died in Detroit,
Mich, arrived here on Tuesday of last
week, accompanied by the bcreaved hus-
band and the following relatives: Thorn
as Waldron, M. ]. O'Donnell. of De-
tlOlt, NllSii. mis-. ". l.. MAI tlll, olStCF
Martina, OF Minneapolis; Mrs. F. C.
Dcterly, Minneapolis; Mrs Short, St.
Paul; Phil P. O'Connell and Ed Boyce,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Dcnoyer, OF
Churct's Ferry, NJ D. Most Impress
i've services were held at St. Georges
church, conducted by Father Ryan.
John trust, J. w. Holloran, Frank Gou-
let, f. T. Connolly, Lawrence Byrnes
and David Freeman acted as pail bear
crs, and the funeral cortegc, which was
perhaps the largest ever witnessed in
Glencoe, followed the remains to the
Catholic cemetery, where they were laid
in their last resting place The deceased
was the daughtr OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Waldron and was born in Green
Isle, Sibley county, Feb. IS, 1871; she
married ]. ]. O'Donncll June 28, 1899,
and accompanied her husband to De-
troit. Mich, where they spent happy
life in cosy and comfortable home