The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
BRIEF MENTION.
The Church Store, full line Catholi
articles. 5UY Aennepin avenue.

articles. 5UY Aennepin avenue.
Father Cleary delivered an address
last Monday night ut st. Joe, Mo-, in
aid of the Sisters schools.
The total amount in the hands of
]. II. Bell, trustee tor the Sewall fund,
up to last Saturday night was 81 ,OOO.13.
Rev. q. L. Morrill,, the Baptist min
lister, synpathizes with the Beers in
their gallant struggle against the Bri-
tons. He is no Anglomaniac.
Miss Gracencia Fladd, of 62S First
avenue ~, has donated sewing ma
chine to the Catholic Orphans fair. 1t
is now on exhibition in a Nicollet ave-
nue. store.
Div. No. 6, Ladies' Auxiliary A. o.
H., will give their first social dance
for this season at Dania hall, corner
Cedar avenue and Fifth street, next
Friday evening.
John Norton, dealer in coal and
wood, has opened an office at SIS Sec
end street N. E., and is ready to fill
orders for fuel promptly. Telephone,
Main 2s9S j..
Alden ]. Blethen, Jr., Familiarity
known as "Joe," was in the city during
the week. He is managing editor of
his fathers paper, the Seattle Times,
and lis q young man of fine literary
ability.
Pride of Minneapolis Lodge No. 773,
N. B. A., will give card party and
dance at their hall, corner, Franklin
and Bloomington avenues lover public
Hbrary), on next Thursday evening,
Nov. Is.
Michael McGrail, who died recently
at the city hospital, as a result of a
railroad accident at Caledonia, had
relatives in Chicago. They have writ
ten Coroner Williams for particulars
Of the accident.
Div. No. I, L. A. A. o. H., will hold
another Of it's very enjoyable and at
tractive cinch parties at the hall, IS
Seventh street S., Friday evening, Nov.
10. Dancing will follow the card play
ing. Admission only 10 cents.
The grand jury, which since it's con-
vening Monday had been considering
Jail and bail cases, reported Tuesday
afternoon to Judge Elliott and after
returning a bundle of seven indict-
nents was excused until Nov. 10.
The attendance of boys at the Chris
tian Brothers school on Nicollet Is
Land is constantly increasing, and the
students are making rapid progress in
their commercial studies. The class in
stenography and type-writing is doing
well.
RI Rev. James NIcGolrick, bishop of
Duluth, paid brief visit to the Irish
Standard office on Wednesday. lie Of
ficiated at the ordination of priests at
st. Paul Seminary on Friday, and to-
morrow he will eonsecrate the new
church at De Graft.
Why patronize cheap sweatshop tail
ors Or throw your money away on fac
tory-made suits and overcoats when
you can have them made up-to-date by
honest tailors, who guarantee satisfac-
lion. Archer-Jerdee Tailoring Co., "a
Sixth street s.
Among those who received the first
degree at the last meeting Of Henne-
pin Council, knights of Columbus, No.
435, were j. s. Coughlin, the veteran
conductor of the famous Pioneer Lin
ited," and John s. Ryan, chief train
dispatcher of the @. M. & st. P. Ry.
Catherine X. Halloran has petittoned
the probate court for letters Of ad-
ninistration in the matter Of the estate
Of the late Thomas Halloran. The
estate is valued at $4,000, nearly all
Of which is real property. Catherine
Halloran, John T.. Halloran and
Stephen e. Halloran are the heirs.
The Great Western Printing COM
pany has begun suit against the county
ct Hennepin to collect $1,000 which
the company claims is due for 7S tax
Books ordered for the use of the county
auditor. The bill was allowed by the
county commissioners, but was held
up by the Taxpayers League.
Commander7in-C Chief Ell Torrance
and his staff and Department Com
mander @. A. Orr will be the guests
Of honor at a reception to be given
by Lafayette post 40 of New York
city, on Nov. Is. Mr.. Torrance will
leave for the east Sunday and en- route
will visit the various Pittsburg posts.
The board of education has decided
that this year there will be no vaca-
tion on the Friday following Thanks
giving day. Heretofore the rule of the
board has been that when a holiday
fell ON Thursday school was dismissed
for the rest of the week. The board
has come to the conclusion that this
provision allows too many days off,
for both pupils and teachers and hence
It has been aIbrogated.
@. NJ. Jordan, superintendent of
schools, has given notice that children
who have never attended school will
not be admitted to the public schools