The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Che Irish STANDARD
Telephone TWIN City 273
CITY IN BRIEF.


baln,er, has removed his business To-
cation from south Seventh street to
IL north Sixth street
Wedding invitations priracd neatly
and in the trtest styles at very rsa:on-
able prices ut The Irish Stanford Of
fee. We have a nice line of samples
that We would be pleased to show to
intending purchasers. 81 S. 4th ST.,
over Hoffman's.
we make speciality of cleaning, re-
pairing all kinds Of heaters. If your
furnace has not given you good SER
vice the past six months let US know
and we will do the rest. Write or
telephone US. The Aeolipyle Co., NJ. J.
Mallon, N. W. Manager, 1O2 Bank of
Minneapolis Building. T. c. AS, 4134
and 1856.
Az IL meeting of the Holy Rosary
Choral Union held in the school hall
officers We're elected: President, Rev.
Al. J. Rippel. O. F.: vice president, MI
4. Green: recording secretary, Mr.. G.
Leonard; financial secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Nellie Crowley: librarians,
MI, r. Hughes and Miss Loretto
White.
Tom Shields, q brakeman for the
Great Northern railroad, was badly
bruised while ut work in the yards
Monday. Heewas caught between two
cars, and although no bones were
broken, his injuries We're serious
enough to nccessitate his removal to Il
hospital, He was taken to the ST.
Louis depot on switch engine and
then removed to st. Mary's hospital.
At the regular monthly meeting of
Minneapolis branch No. 9, National
Association of Letter Carriers, last
Tuesday evening, Fred Emerson and
Charles Scheverin We're elected dele
gates and VIM. DevereuX and Frank
Miller were elected altcrnates to repre-
sent the local branch at the annual
convention of the Minnesota State AS
ISOLATION of Letter Carriers. which
will be held in Minneapolis on the
Fourth of July.
The killing of little Louise Painter
Friday night OF last week by being run
over by an automobile managed by {.
]. Blythin, is likely to receive the at
tention Of the next grand jury. Blythin
was discharged by the municipal court
because there was no complaint on
which it could act. The county at
torneys office. however, announces that
the discharge does not settle the mat
ter. 1t is inti,nated that the facts will
be given to the grand jury.
w. A. Mahoney was appointed :iustee
for DR.. II. r. Sigler. a local rheumatism
specialist, in the chambers of referee
In bankruptcy Tuesday afternoon. DR..
Sigler's liabilities amounted to about
$4,000. During the forenoon session
, quite Il discussion was aroused be-
tween the different factions of the
creditors over the appointment of
trustee. Mr.. Merrinlan continued the
case until the afternoon, in order to
give the chief compliments time to
secure evidence, but rs they did not
show up at the appointed time, the
trustee was appointed as above.
The senior pupils Of Holy Angels
Academy will present on the afternoon
and evening Of the o3rd of May, at ST.
Joseph's School Auditorium, the beau
tiful Scriptural drama, The Mystic
Rose" by Rev. f. L. Kenze:. the we'll
known author of standard! Catholic
plays. The play is we'll under re-
hearsal at present, and no expense OF
time and labor will be spared to make
h it a success. The costumes Of an
aoriental design are most elaborate and
the scenery is gorgeous, varying from
1.-THE luxuriently furnished court room
Of Caesar to the moon-lit forest scene
Of the Sabine hills.
The interurban cars hereafter will
. run from First avenue north to Second
avenue south on Fifth street, instead of
Sixth street. The Eighth and Central
westbound cars will turn at Hennepn
and Washington avenues and go down
Washington avenue to First avenue
south, out First avenue south to Sixth
street. The eastbound cars will turn
at Sixth street and First avenue south
and then proceed to the East Side by
way of Washington and Hcnnepin av-
enues. These changes are due to re-
pairs, and went into effect last We'd
nesday. ..
One of the worst epidemics Of
measles that the city has ever eX-
perienced has been raging during the
past four or five weeks. Between 500
and 1000 cases have been reported t.
the city health department, and dur
ing the month just. passed eleven
deaths have resulted from it's ravages.
All of the victims were children There
have been go deaths from all causes
during April, or 30 in excess of the
1nunber during March. The number of
/violent deaths was 16. or five in excess
I OF the number for the previous month.