The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-14

Next Wednesday evening Division
No. l, l.. \. of \. O. H., will give a
social at their hall. The ladies were
unfortunate i'll losing their funds in
the defunct Commercial bank, and
this is to help them replenish the
treasury so that they may be able to
continue in the good work in which
they are engaged-Friendship Unity
and True Christian Charity.
Mrs. James H. Sullivan, of 200
Fourth avenue west. entertained
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Progressive cinch was played and the
card favors We're awarded to Mrs.
Frank Frecker. Mrs. Sarah Whalen
and Mrs. G. F.. Marx, of Superior The
guests We're: Mesdames J. Z. Arm
stead, NJ. W. Turner, William McNIul-
len, Il. w. Prophet, Applehagen, N.
Brown, S. w. Hanchett, J. r. Mar
shall, George Thompson, w. J. Lana
gan, d. T. Mcdonald, c. c. White. B.
Il. Anderson. NJ. Durham, w. L. Smith,
Walter Haden, A. Ecker, Ross, Cham
bers. Whalen. f. G. Marx. of Superior;
d. A. Madden. of Superior; ]. H.
DiXsOn, of Superior; r. X. Gervel,
William Bates. f. Frecker, J. Flynn,
Mrs. Ronine. of Proctorknott; Mrs.
Profit, o. w. Sylvester, William Smith,
G. d. Thompson, William NIurnian,
John Jenswold.
AT recent meeting the members
of Division No. 4, A. o. H., decided
to hold their regular meeting on the
third Sunday in every month instead
of the third Tuesday.
The new st. James Catholic church
is rapidly nearing completion and the
carpenters will soon have finished
their work. AS soon as the carpenters
leave the building, the furniture will
be installed and the other fittings
placed in position. 1t is expected that
the church will he ready for occupa-
ton some time during December, al
though the exact date of the opening
has not yet been decided upon. The
new building will he one of the finest
churches at the head of the lakes.
Miss Maggie Carney. of 1910 West
Second street. was pleasantly sur
prised by a number of Duluth and SUI
perior friends Friday evening of last
week. Progressive pedro was played,
the head prizes being won by Mrs
Charles Reader and Mr.. OFlaherty.
and the consolation prizes by Miss Til
lie Kribs and Fred Hughes.
J. b. Pewters. of the Irish Standard,
was calling on subscribers of the pa
per during the past week.
Mrs. Robert Hayden and son Harry
have returned from Boston. where
they have been for some months
Division No. 1, A. o. H., will meet
next Wednesday evening in Odd Eel
lows hall.
Mrs. p. f. Kelly, who has been in
Chicago with her son for the past
couple of months, returned this week.
much improved in health.
Frank Kelly has sold his residence
in Proctorlznott to NJ. McManus.
The Bishops club held another of
it's interesting meetings Tuesday even
ing of last week. at the library. The
Bible study and the book review of
each meeting are proving one of the
most delightful features. The saints
and heroes, Charlemagne as a states
man and scholar and the social life
and government of the early German
tribes was spoken of by Miss Lydia
Poirier. Miss Shannon reviewed "Cal-
lista," and Bishop McGolrick was in
charge of the Bible study.
S. C. Murphy spent few days
hunting for deer this week.
y young son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Stack, the first of
the week.
Mrs. f. n. Phelan and Miss Cleo
Pllelan and Evans Phelan started Sun
day for Los Angeles. where they will
spend the winter.
The Ohlate Fathers have taken out
Il permit for Il $4,000 brick parsonage
on Third street. near Twenty-fourt
avenue w. 1t is understood that their
plans contemplate the erection of a
church. monastery. school and pos
sibly hospital.
Miss Della O'Connor. who was the
guest of Mrs. d. p. Mcdonald. of 115
East Third street. returned to her
home at Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. NJ. H. Mcmahon has returned
from visit in Chicago.
Miss Rebecca Coughlin, of 81
Fifty-fourth avenue w, underwent an
| operation last week at st. Luke's
hospital for tumor. The operation
was successful, and good hopes are