The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-21
CITY in BRIEF.
Prayer Books, Rosaries, Scapulars
and choice line of religious articles
at the Standard Catholic Book Store,
81 Fourth street south, second floor.

at the STANDARD Catholic Book Store,
81 Fourth street south, second floor.
Another good program and smoke
social is announced for the meeting
of Lincoln Court, c. o. F., at their hail.
Nicollet and Lake street. next Mon
day evening. Refreshments will be
served.
The United Pleasure club will hold
the first dance of the present series
at Kistler's hall Monday evening, Oct.
30. This viii be the ninth year for that
popular organization. Days orchestra
will furnish music.
O'Connor & Nolan proprietors of the
Chicago Bakery have recently pur-
chased the bakery of Chas. Schwab,
1924 Central avenue. Eastsiders are
to be congratulated as this firm has
a great reputation as makers of good
bread.
Mike Gillen, known far and wide as
the man who entertains Central sta
ton jailers by playing upon an old
flute, was sent to the workhouse for
thirty days this morning on the charge
OF drunkenness. Gillen was too drunk
last night to give his usual entertain
ment.
v. G. Russell, who was appointed
northwestern passenger agent of the
Michigan Central, assumed his duties
in ST. Paul Tuesday. He takes the
place of w. L. Wyand and was form
erly city ticket and passenger agent
of the Wisconsin Central in Mime
apolis.
The state officers and other distin.
guished visitors of the A. o. H. will
be present at the meeting of Div. No. 6.
PALS Bloomington avenue. tomorrow
(Sunday) afternoon. A lively program
has been prepared, which will include
a smokefest. The exercises will COM
mence at 8 o'clock sharp. Members
and .isitors are expected to be on hand
early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan were
given a pleasant surprise on the even
ing of the 18th inst at their home, I'LL
Holden street, by party Of sixty
friends, the occasion being their fif-
teenth wedding anniversary. Cards,
music and recitations We're the chief
: amusement. The guests brought with
them many handsome crystal gifts. Re-
freshments were daintily served.
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Monday, Col. G. D. Rogers, who has
been secretary of the organization for
years, was appointed general counsel.
L. T.. Jamme, assistant secretary and
traffic manager, succeeds to the secre-
taryship. Col. Rogers was the first sec
rotary Of the organization, and, with
the exception of few terms, has held
that office continuously.
Leonard A. Bachelor, "a years OF
age, an inmate of the Soldiers Home,
died Tuesday evening. at the hospital
Of the institution from the effects of a
fall. During the latter part of August
the old soldier fell down the stone
steps of one of the buildings. He was
rendered unconscious and had never
fully recovered from the shock. The
body was removed to Rochester for
burial. Henry A. Burr died at the
Home Wednesday from heart disease.
Seven new members were initiated
by Div. No 5, Ladies' Auxiliary A. o.
H., Friday evening Of last week at
very large and interesting meeting. The
degree work was performed admirably
by the team of Div No. Z. Many
visitors were present, among whom
were County President Mrs. M. H.
Cummings and Mrs. McBreen, presi-
dent Of Div. No. 8. Both ladies de-
livered interesting addresses. There
was good program of entertainment
followed by refreshments.
Last Sunday being the 10th anniver-
sary of her birth, a family reunion oc-
CURED at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Hennessy at Boardman, Wisconsin. All
her children had gathered and together
with her grandchildren some twenty-five
in all were present. Mrs. VIM. Murphy,
wife of Patrolman Murphy, 2129 Bryant
avenue north, daughter of Mrs. Hen
messy, attended from this city. 1t was
an exceedingly pleasant occasion, where
earnest good wishes and gifts were gen.
erously bestowed.
When the big A mill Of the Pills
bury Washburn company broke the
worlds record with an output of 1927
barrels, last Saturday, it was travel
ing in very fast company, for every
mill in the city was speeding along the
same course to the limit of it's ca
pacity. This gratifying state of things
In the great milling industry is evil
denced by figures furnished by Cham
Der Of Commerce records relative to last
weeks shipments. These figures show
that the total flour shipments for the
week were the largest in the history
Of the local trade, the enormous out
put of 481,937 barrels being the record
for the week. This is 10000 barrels
In excess of the next largest weekly