The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01

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has lived in Brookings county since
early childhood and is member of a
most respectable and religious family.
She is a young lady of many noble
qualities, and Mr.. Schumacher is to
be congratulated in his choice of life
partner. A number of out.of-town
friends of the young couple were pres
ent to witness the ceremony, amongst
whom were Mrs. James O'Hara of
Aberdeen (sister of the bride) and her
husband. A reception was rendered
the newly-married couple at the home
of the brides parents, six miles north
west of Elkton, where they were the
recipients of a valuable collection of
useful and ornamental presents from
their numerous circle of friends in
Brookings county. Mr.. and Mrs. Schu-
macher left soon after the ceremony
for eastern points, where they will Wis
it friends for few weeks, and they
will be at home to their friends after
August l In Minneapolis. The Stand
ard extends congratulations.
The Rev. George Brown, o. S. B.,
in religion Father Benedict, who was
recently ordained by the Right Rev.
Bishop Donaghue Of Indianapolis for
the Benedictine Order, celebrated his
first holy mass at Wilfrid's church,
Woonsocket. on June 81, the solemnity
OF Corpus Christi. The event will long
be remembered in that town, and early
in the morning farmers flocked to the
church, so that when the services COM
menced there was hardly standing
room in the sacred edifice. The cele-
brant of the solemn high mass was
Father Brown; Rev. Bernard H. Bun
ming of Salem, deacon; Rev. Geo. Hoff-
man of Emery, subdeacon, and Very
Rev. Dean Desmond of Huron, master
of ceremonies. Right Rev. Mgr.
Flynn, V. G., of Madison, was assist.
ant priest. Father Ambrose Mating
ly, o. S. B., preached. Amongst the
other clergy present were the Rev.
Fathers Haquin, Bageon, Sebilet and
Schneider, all of Woonsocket. The
newly-ordained's father "a non-C atho-
lic), his mother and two sisters, were
present also at the mass. Father
Brown has lived in the neighborhood
of Woonsocket since early childhood,
and many of his early lessons for the
priesthood he received from the good
and sanity Father Claude, Elmer, o. S.
B., of blessed memory, who was pastor
of Woonsocket many years ago. The
ladies of the parish presented the
young priest with handsome set of
vestments. After the mass dinner was
served in the parish house by the
reverend Eudist fathers to the rever-
end clergy and friends of the young
Levite.
Rev. j. L. Wulf, of st. Lawrences
church, Milbanh, is at present in Eu,
rope on vacation trip. He will be
absent three months. Father Geo.
Hepperle is looking after his parish
during his absence
Married.-Mr. Louis WEIGH and Miss
Zadia Brown were married at $50
o'clock on the morning of June 20 at
the Holy Family Church, Mitchell, the
Very Rev. Father J. ]. Shea perform
ing the ceremony. The young couple
are we'll known society people who
possess the warm friendship of a large
circle of friends through Dawson
county. The groom was born in Mitch
ell and now occupies the position of
cashier Of the First National bank in
that city, where he has made for him
self an excellent record The bride is
a very fine young lady also and is
highly appreciated for her many noble
qualities. Mr.. Richard WEIGH and Miss
Mae WEIGH, brother and sister of the
groom, were the attendants at the
ceremony. The wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the groom's
mother.
Monsignor Flynn, v. G., of Madi-
son, preached at the silver jubilee of
his lifelong friend, the Rev. P. H.
Durnin, pastor of st. Roses church,
Milwaukee. The event was celebrated
on Tuesday last. Father Durnin was
ordained rs years ago, on June q,
1880, at st. Francis Seminary, Mil
waukee.
Died,-Mr James Casey, son of
John Casey, a well known pioneer
settler of the Garryowen parish, died
of liberation of the bowels at Vermil-
lion on June 10. His funeral took
place from st. Mary's church, Garry
owen, Rev. l.. Kerley officiating, and
was largely attended.
Married.-Miss Winnie Hart, of
Moody county, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Hart of Flandreau was
united in lawful matrimony at $3.50 a.
IN. of June 81 to Joseph H. Laufe, of
Austin, MINI. The ceremony took
place at st. Simon and Jude's church
and was performed by the Rev. Mich.
ael Martyr. pastor, in the presence of
many friends of the young couple.
The witnesses were Mr.. John Laufle,
brother of the groom, and Miss Anna
Hart, the brides sister. After the
ceremony the Young connie with their