The Irish standard., 1904-06-11

Mankato, AIinn.-The Sisters of St
Francis are making every endeavor to
insure the success of 1.-THE Princess of
Thuringia," which is to be presented
June IS. The costuming is to be his
torically correct and in perfect har-
mony with the period of the play. This
necessarily requires the strictest atten-
ton to detail, and this the Sisters are
giving. Regular rehearsals of Thu
| ringia are now held and Il rare treat is
promised the public.
Ellsworth, Minn.-A very nice fare
we'll reception was arranged for Fa-
thcr Hartlieb Thursday evening, May
26. He arrived home from the West
that morning and his friends went to
work ut once. The ladies prepared Il
| lunch and the gentlemen raised a fine
purse for his mother as a token of
respect. \ big crowd was in attend
ance and passed the evening playing
cards and other games. After
playing was finished the lunch was
served and then Father Mcconnell in Il
happy little speech presented Father
I.Uartleb the purse. Father Hartlieb
responded heartily, thanking his
| friends for the kind remembrance.
Several songs and piano selections
,1p 1,o H. 1No%1
Hartlieb left next morning and took a
ship at New York, Thursday, June 2,
for Germany. where he will spend the
summer.
Faribault. AIinn.-The many friends,
especially among the old residents Of
this city, were deeply grieved Tuesday
evening of last week to learn of the
sudden death of Mrs. Michael r.
Lynch, which occurred that evening at
her home on Sixth street. Mrs. Lynch
had been complaining for couple Of
years of heart trouble. The family
physician and her pastor, Rev. J. J..
Slevin, We're summoned, but her pure
She is survived by her bereaved hus-
band, four daughters and three sons
The daughters are Mrs r. Il. Clark
and Miss Elizabeth Lynch of st. Paul,
and Misses Mary and Rose of this
city. The sons are William II. and
John A. of this city and Thomas of
the following Friday morning at $50
o'clock. The remains were conveyed
to the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. where high mass of requiem
was celebrated at o o'clock The in
terment was in Calvary cemetery.
Anoka. Minn-The most elaborate
commencement invitation and program
of the year comes to this Office from
Eugene +. Murphy, of Anoka, who
graduates from the Jefferson Medical
college, Philadelphia, says the Union.
DIR. Murphy is honored with a position
on tie invitation and program commit
tee and his knowledge of the science
of engraving and printing undoubtedly
had something to do with the elaborate
invitations issued.
Glendive, Mont.-Died, at Newton.
Montana, on Friday afternoon, May
9th, 1904. in the fifty-seventh year Of
her age, Eleanor Kennedy, wife of
John O'Brien. The funeral services
conducted by Rev. Father Van Claren-
beck, of Billings, were held at the
house OH Monday, the Both, at 2 p. m.
The interment of the remains was in
the Catholic cemetery west of Newton.
st. Cloud, Minn-Friday morning,
May 9th, at G:3O at the farm home
in st. Wendell town, following a pro-
tracted illness with asthma and COM
plications, occurred the death of JAS
Callahan aged 76 years. The deceased
resided in that section for number
of years, conducting Il farm. He is
! survived by Il wife and Il family of
five grown-up SONS, all Of whom are
married. The funeral was held the
following Monday morning ut .9:3O
from the ST. Wendell Catholic church.
Rev. Father John Trobec officiated.