The Irish standard., 1904-01-30
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

the Immaculate Conception, cherish
more kindly feeling and display
more paternal regard or hold in highe
esteem than he does the students O
the school for the deaf who are mem
bers of his church. This kindly feel
ing and high regard is reciprocated OF
the part of the students who appre
ciate the work Father Slevin is doin.
for their moral and spiritual welfare
The Companion, published at til,
school for the deaf by the students
contained the following notice recent
ly: The Catholic pupils contributed
money for Christmas gift for theil
pastor, Father Slevin. and presented
him mantel clock. He was mucl
pleased with the gift, and with the
regard which it expressed. Father
Slevin has shown very friendly in
terest in the deaf, both in the pupils al
the school and in the local deaf PEG
pie living in town. He has learned tc
use the manual alphabet and some
signs. The Catholic pupils are for
tunate in having such an interested
religious guide.
Credit River, NIinn.-At special
meeting of ST. Peters Court No. lila
G. o. f., on the 18th inst, the following
officers We're initiated for the ensuing
year: Spiritual Director, Rev. p. f.
Kelly; +. G. r., r. f. Farley; c. r., A.
B. Suel; V. g. r., p. J. Keating; r. S.,
H. f. Drees; f. S., p. J. Muelken;
treasurer VIM. Kennedy; l. c., Chas.
Gates; o. S., VIM. Lang; trustees, ]. e.
Farley, NJ. d. Egan and ]. ]. Nc
Question.
Brainerd, NIinn.-Dennis Harring-
ton, who was injured while at work
for the Pine Tree Lumber company in
the Crooked lake country and brought
to st. JOseph's hospital for treatment,
died there Wednesday morning, Jan.
20. 10 see the injured man there came
from Minneapolis on the noon train
his mother, Mrs. Harrington and sis
ters, Misses Mary and Annie Harrng-
ton and Mrs. L. j. Bolin. They were
not aware of the death until their ar
rival in the city. Mr. Harrington was
a widower and leaves one daughter,
Miss Madge Harrington, who is at
tending school at Duluth. The re-
mains We're taken to Minneapolis for
burial.
Hastings, AIinn.--AIr. Thomas Me
Calferty, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Nora G. NcDermott, of Miesville. We're
united in marriage by Rev. John Miles,
at st. Joseph's church OH Tuesday, the
10Th inst, mt 10 O'Clock. The brides
maid was Miss Frances McDermott
sister of the bride, and groomsman,
Mr.. Charles Kule. of Minneapolis. A
fine wedding repnst was served to Il
number of invited guests at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. Michael
McDermott. Mr.. and Mrs. McCatferty
will reside in Minneapolis until spring
and will then 20 to Waterville, Wash
Shakopce, Mnn.-Oilicers were in
stalled in st. Cecilia Court No. 543,
of the w. c.. O. H., ut Fraternity hall
Wednesday evening. Jan. 20, by Mrs.
Anna Cummings of NIinneaponls
Rev. Father McGolrick was also pres
ent. Other pleasant social features
were the serving of lunch and prcscn-
tation by the court of bonbon dishes
and Il vase to Mrs NJ III. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. II. T.. Fisher and Mrs. M. A..
DcutSch, who have served the court
the past two years as chief ranger,
financial secretary and recording Sec
rotary, respectively. Mrs Cummings
was presented with Il gold souvenir Of
Shakopec also.
Rochester, Nlnn.-The funeral of
the late Patrick Fitzgerald, which was
held Wednesday morning Jan. 20, was
largely attended. The pail bearers
We're John Madden, Martin Madden,
Joseph Devlin. Andrew Kingsley, John
Donovan and Dennis Daley. Those
present ut the last rites from out of
town were Hugh Wilson and wife.
Joseph Coyle and Edward Cullen.
Pine Island; John Kennedy, William
Kennedy and wife. Patrick Kennedy
and Frank Knowles, Dodge county;
Patrick Kennedy and wife of Othcllo
There were sixty of the Hibernial.s
ard an equa! number of \. O. u w.
members assembled to honor the mem
DRY of their departed brother. The
sermon preached by Rev. William
RiOrdan of ST Johns church was full
of comfort to the bereaved family and
friends. The remains were followed
to their last resting place by seventy.
five carriages, containing those sor.
rowing for trusted and tried com.
rade.
Glencoe, Misunderstanding Fathers
Busch and Archtlnder closed n very
successful series of lectures at St
Georges church recently. The speak.
ers were greeted each evening during
the week with large audiences of in
terested listeners to the several dis
courses that We're delivered, which by
reason of their character, pertaining
as they did to the doctrines of the
Catholic church, were particularly in