The Irish standard., 1909-09-11
OVER THE NORTHWEST


here and opened a drug store at Pierz.
+ His many friends wish him success in
his new location. ~" r
Il Eveleth, Minn.-The ladies of st.
Patrcks church will hold their an
nual fair in Vail hall, continuing four
days, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 20, Fl, % and 20.
The committee in charge, together
with Father Floyd, are hard at work
perfecting details and preparing to
make the event an entertaining and
enjoyable one. Comprising the COM
,mittee are Mrs. E. J. Millstte, Mrs.
James Corbett, Mrs. S. E. Helps, Mrs.
WIN. Bush, Mrs. Atom Fieldseth, Mrs.
WIN. Furlong, and their names are a
guarantee that the affair will be eff
ctently and successfully conducted.
supper will be served every evening.
& The usual fancy articles, of which this
year there will be a great variety
I both useful and ornamental, will re
y offered for sale in booths erected for
Il the purpose. Various contests for
I votes have been planned, one to de-
termine who are the most popular
young ladies, another for the two
most popular knights Of Columbus.
and still another between two Of the
city's lodges, yet to be determined on.
Rochester, Minn.-On Monday even
ing, August 80, Thomas Flannery, aged
35s was killed in runaway accident
within three miles Of Chatfield. He
was thrown from his buggy and his
Z neck was broken by the concussion.
The accident happened as he was drtv-
ing along the road from his farm in
Elnira township to Chatf1eld, whore
he made his home. The deceased was
i native Of Ireland, and came to Min
nesota in the pioneer days. He never
married, but made his home with his
brother, William Flannery. Together
they owned 500 acres of land in the
eastern part of Fillmore county. The
funeral took place from the Catholic
church. Father Maddox officiating at
the services. ,...
Hastings, Minn.-Mrs. Ellen Lake.
. pioneer settler of Hastings, died at
her :. home. corner Eighth and Baily
streets, on Saturday night, August rs,
from a complication of diseases after
prolonged illness. Her maiden name
was Miss Ellen Barry, born in Coun-
" Tipperary, Ireland, in 1884. When
about 10 years of age she came 10
points in Canada until grown to wo-
manhood, when she was married to
John Duke. They subsequently came
to Hastings. and while In the Civil
war Mr.. Duke died at New Orleans
in 1895. About five years later shs
was married to Mr.. George Lake, wlo
died in 1900. Mrs. Lake was q kindly
woman Of many Christian virtues. and
had a large circle Of friends who re-
greet to learn of her death. She is sur
vived by two sons, william P. Duke,
Oh 11oleAAs MoAS's JoAA IL, VI La
coma, and daughter, Miss Mary
Duke, Of this city. She has one broth
\ *. Andrew Barry Of Minneapolis, and
4 fourth sisters, Mrs. Kate Dungay, this
Z city; Mrs. Julia Revisr, of Northheld;
Mrs. R. J.. Truax, of Hill City, S. D..
and Mrs. Sarah Egbsrt, Of Portland,
Ore The funeral was held from tho
church of the Guardian Angels on
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock, Rev.
r. r. Cunningham officiating. Inter-
lment was in the church cemetery.
Mi Faribault, Minn.-Patr1ck Deverey,
q resident Of this city for the past
forty-two years, passed away at his
home on First street and Fourth ava
/ nue., Sunday, August 20, aged "a years.
Death resulted from typhoid fever.
Patrick Deversy was born in Kings
county, Ireland, March 10, 1916, and
when years of age came to this
country. He resided In Minneapolis
4 until 1857, when he moved to this city.
], He was married to Bridget Wall, Of
Minneapolis, in 1865. Mr.. Deverey
was engaged in the cooper trade with
d. f. Mccarthy for several years. He
4, then went into business for himself,
4 ratiring twenty years ago. The funer-
1 al services were held Tuesday morn
d Ing from the Immaculate Conception
4 church, Rev. ]. ]. Slevin officiating.
y Solemn requiem and high mass were
q celebrated. Father j. J. Conry, If
st. Paul, assisted as deacon, AMI
Father John Malloy, of shieldsville, rs
4 sub-deacon. 1nterment was in Cal
vary cemetery. His wife, one daugh-
u ter, Mrs. Edward Thatcher, of Norris
town, and three sons, James, John
s. ana George, all of this city, survive:
mourn their loss. & Is 4.
Red Wing. Minn.-with the selling