The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02

of the Immaculate Conception at 8
o'clock on Monday morning.
Escanaba, Mich.-Miss Florida r.
O'Brien. a former Escanaha girl, died
at Ashland of brain fever, the body be-
ing brought here to the home of her
sister. Mrs. Frank Stoik, on Mary
street, Tuesday morning of last week,
for burial. Her parents and immediate
relatives accompanied the body to this
city. The many floral offerings showed
he esteem held with friends. This be-
J ing the second death in the family
within two months, double sympathy
goes to the relatives and friends. Flu
neral services We're held at ST. Pat
rick's church the following morning
Rev. Father Langan conducted the ser
vices. 1nterment was at st. Joseph's
cemetery.
| Kilkenny, Minn.-A pretty wedding
| ceremony took place at st, Canice
church in Kilkenny, Tuesday morning,
of last week, at ten o'clock, when Mr.
| Michael Cummings and Miss Anna
Doyle We're united in the holy bonds
of matrimony by Rev. Father McAvay.
| Little Falls, Minn.-Thos. Flaherty,
aged about So years, died Monday, Nov
20, at Burtrum, of consumption. He
leaves a wife and baby. The funeral
| took place at Burtrum. Mr.. Flaherty
was prominent citizen of his COM
school board and town assessor for
several terms.
Pennington, Minn.-Miss Anna Eliz-
abeth Muliter and John H. Ryan were
married Wednesday morning, Nov. %,
at ST Joseph's church, Rosemount by
Rev. Reding, Of Colby, Wis, Il cousin
of the bride. Miss Catherine Moiter,
of Coates, sister of the bride, was
| maid of honor. Mr.. Joseph Hogan,
cousin of the groom, acted as best man.
The out of-town guests We're Mrs. Nc
Kenna and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'rederickson and family. of Farming
ton, Mrs. Reilly, Misses Collins, Ryan
and Wagner, of st. Paul, Rev. Reding
and mother, Of Colby, Wis.
Anoka, Minn.-John l'laherty, of
Burns, aged IS, died suddenly Sunday
morning. Nov. 10, about nine o'clock.
of neuralgia of the heart. The day be-
fore he had been fixing the we'll and
caught cold, which turned into neu-
ralgia of the face and later on through
the night the pains went to his heart.
John Flaherty was one of our pioneers,
having settled in Anoka in 1855, COM
ing here from Newbury Port, Mass,
where he was born, Sept. 81, 1S47.
Since his marriage he has made his
home on his farm in Burns. He leaves
Il wife, sister, Mrs. Chas. Bowers, of
this city. and two brothers, Henry, of
Burns, and Joseph, of Anoka. The
funeral services We're held from the
st. Stephens church.
Rochester,, Minn.-Christophe H.
Heffron and Miss Mollie Sullivan were
married at st. Marks church, Mer-
riam Park, on Nov. 23. The groom,
who is a brother Of Mayor Heffron, Of
Rochester, is now in the u. S. revenue
Office at st. Paul. He was formerly
clerk of court here for a number of
st. Paul schools.
Anaconda, Mont. - Two hearses
abreast, followed by cortege of
mourners and carriages, wound through
the streets of this city, Saturday of
last week, in tribute of respect to the
memory of John J.. Meloy and A. r.
dencc of the deceased at 8 a. m. and
requiem high mass was said for them
at st. Paul's Catholic church, by Rev.
Father Coopman. 1t was the saddest
sight seen in this city for many day
The men were stricken down in the
prime of manhood with the dread pneu-
| same day and they passed away within
| few hours of each other In the same
house. The floral tributes were lavish
and Of beautiful design from the So
cieties and from the many sympathiz-
| ing friends. In the procession that fol-
lowed them to their last resting place
on the hill were the Clerks Union, the
WOodmen of the World and the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association. The
pallbearers for the late Mr.. Meloy were
c. Murray, William Linkenfelter, James
White, Joseph Dee, T. NJ. Egan and
Thomas Phelan; for the late Mr..
Smith. James Cuddinee, Thomas Nc
Glynn, Thomas +. Murphy, John Minor,
a. Mcintyre and Frank Fitzpatrick.
Butte, Mont.-The funeral of Patrick
Lynch, who died of dropsy at his home,
433 East Broadway, on Sunday Of last
week was held from the Sacred Heart
church. The funeral procession was
one Of the largest ever held in this
city, more than 200 vehicles being in
line. Requiem high mass was cele-
brated over the body at Sacred Heart
church by Father Callaghan, assisted
by Fathers Lynch and Dale. Father
Callaghan made brief address upon
the life of the deceased. Mr.. Lynch