The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03

brought to town and buried in the
Valley cemetery. An effort was made
to locate a brother OF the man. sup
posed to be in Blue Earth county. but
at last reports he had not been found.
Graceville, Minn.-The wedding of
John Boylan. former Traverse
county boy to Miss Nora Noonan of
Minneapolis. occurred at Holy Rosary
church Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 20, at
4 O'Clock. Mrs. Louisa Noonan was
bridesmaid and Henry Boylan. the
groom's brother. oficiated as grooms-
man. The happy couple will make
their home in Minneapolis for the
present.
Coils. Minn.-The marriage of Miss
Mary Sullivan to Mr.. Patrick Lyttle-
ton. two Of Tara's we'll known young
people. took place at the Catholic
church. at Coils, Monday, Feb. 10,
Rev. Father Haupt officiating. Miss
Margaret Sullivan. sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid. and Mr.. Patrick
iianey, eroomsman. After the cere-
nony an elaborate wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. after
which the happy couple drove to this
place to take the Great Northern train
for Tacoma, where they will reside.
Their many friends here bid them
God-speed and good luck in their new
home.
| Graceville Minn.-The sad news OF
the death of Mrs. Thomas v, Conn
miskey. nee Mary Reynolds, at her
home in Currie, was received here on
Feb. II. She was i'll but n short time
and her death came as severe shock
to her family and friends. The re-
mains were brought home Monday
night accompanied by friends and
relatives who came to pay the last
tribute 10 their loved one. The flu
neral was held from Holy Rosary
church at half past ten o'clock Tues
day morning, Feb. 20. Requiem High
Mass was read by Father O'Brien, as
sisted by Father Gallagher of Barry
and Father Keavey. A sincere tribute
to the deceased was spoken by Father
Gallagher.
Waverly, Minn.-Wm. Reardon, an
old and respected citizen OF Wood
land, died at his home Monday even
ing, Feb. 10, after an illness of nearly
q year of cancer of the face. Deceased
was born in the County OF Limerick,
Ireland, May 4, 1876, and was two
years old when he came to this coun-
try with his parents, settling In Chi
cago, where they remained some time,
later coming to st. Paul. After leav-
ing st. Paul the family came to
Marysville. and have been residents
Of this locality since.
Superior, Wis.-After an illness Of
Typhoid fever lasting only two weeks.
Mrs. James Glynn died Monday morn
ing, Feb. 49, at o'clock at her home,
1927 John avenue. Death came when
her husband and two daughters were
at her bed. The news of Mrs. Glynn's
passing is u great shock to the large
circle of friends which she had formed
since coming to Superior from Chip
pcwa Falls five years ago. While her
health had not been Of the best for
the past few months, no danger was
anticipated until about two weeks ago,
when she exhibited symptoms of ty-
Iphoid fever. During Sunday she was
apparently very low, and while her life
was not despaired of, it was plain
that she had Il small show for rccov-
cry. The funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon from the
Sacred Heart church at 1880, and fol-
| lowing the services there the remains
were taken to the 5:47 Omaha for
shipment to Chippewa Falls whore
they were inferred.
Grafton, N. D.-A very pretty we'd
ding occurred at st. Johns church
Tuesday morning, Feb. 10, at So'clock,
when Miss Beatrice Phalen, Of Graf
ton, and Mr.. Peter LAWN, OF ST.
Thomas, were united In marriage, Rev.
Father Macdonald officiating. The
bride wore q most becoming navy
blue travelling gown tastefully relieved
with bands of white with picture hat
to match. and looked charming carry
ing Il large bouquet Of white roses.
The bridesmaid, Mary McCaully, wore
q navy blue suit with dainty white
trimmings. The groom was ably sup
ported by his brother, Hubert LAWN.
Immediately following the ceremony,
the bridal party repaired to the sta
ton to take the Great Northern to
Winnipeg. A merry crowd assembled
at the station to wish them all the
Joy and happiness that rice and old
shoes can possibly convey on such an
occasion.
Litchneld, Minn.--On Monday last
the funeral. Of l.. p. Manning took
place from the home of his mother
in the town Of Greenleaf, and was
largely attended. Tho family is one
of the most respected in this section,
and the deceased was well liked by
oil IYo ,,,oe 1onrc NJ sioo aud aim