The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06

1915" w. j. QUINN, Glass Future"
Charles Keller, GLASS Spirit" John
Levine, 1.-The Faculty." John Thorn
ton, The Faculty" c. S. Kidder pre-
sided at the banquet.
Cathedral Court of the Women $
Catholic order of Foresters entertained
their members and friends at euchre
party at Hibernian hall Wednesday
evening. Cards were played at thirty
tables
The position of manager of the
Hamm Brewing Co., made vacant by
the death of, A. j. Schweizer, has been
filled by Charles Jessrang, former IL
cense inspector. Mr.. Jessrang was
born in st. Paul. He was educated at
the Christian Brothers school. He
has been affiliated With the Hamm
Brewing Co. for many years, serving
in many capacities.
Mrs. Lawrence Wallace 50, a resi-
dent of ST. Paul for 50 years, died
Sunday night at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John ]. MCGUIRE 592
Fuller street, after an illness of sew
eral years, incident to old age. Mrs.
| Wallace was born in Ireland and came
| to ST. Paul in 1878. She is survived
by her husband, son. John Wallace,
London, Eng, and four daughters,
Mrs. E. Charlwood, London, Eng; Mrs.
j. j. Mcguire. Mrs. J. P. Murnane and
Mrs. E. w. Russell, st. Paul. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
from her late residence, at $50. serv-
ices were held at ST. Joseph's church
at o'clock
Mrs. Mary B. Greening celebrated
Friday evening of last week her fif-
tieth anniversary at her home, 663 S.
Robert street. Mrs. Greening is chief
ranger of the Catholic Order of For
esters in her parish, and it was her
friends in the c. O. F. who were en-
tertained Friday evening. They pre-
sented their chief ranger with a cut
glass water set on silver tray. The
reception was followed by cards and
supper was served by the hostess.
John A. Wilmerscheid has been ap-
pointed a member of the board Of fire
commissioners to succeed A. J.
Schweizer, who died last week. His
present appointment is for Mr. Schwei-
zers unexpired term. ending Dec. 81
this year. but the mayors letter noti-
flying him says that he will be reap
pointed for tho full term. The new
appointee is an undertaken at 45s st.
Peter street He has long been a
resident of st. Paul and is AFFILIATED
with several fraternal organizations.
Joseph Macauley, superintendent TT
the police signal alarm service, was
severely injured Saturday by being
thrown to the ground when a runaway
struck his buggy while he was on his
way to attend the funeral of Albert
J. Schweizer Mr.. Macauley sustained
g broken left wrist and a severe LAGER
alton of the scalp.
Mrs. Frank A. Day. who was strick-
en- by apoplexy last Sunday, was in a
critical condition late Wednesday al
her home, 1880 Iglehart avenue. She
was reported to have rested easily
later, but the attending physicians say
she is still in serious condition.
The Johnson memorial fund now
totals little over $4,000. That IS
the amount that has been turned over
to Treasurer 3. +. Nelson Of the com
mission. A special meeting of the
executive board of the commission will
be called by President c. D. O'Brieu
for the purpose of extending the time
In which to receive funds for the me-
mortal monument. The minimum
amount has been set at $4,000 and an
endeavor will be made to raise the sum
by popular subscription. AS one OF
the fundamental principles of the
memorial fund was to limit each sub
scription to g., that rate will be re-
tanned.
Candidates for the position of Junior
engineer in the government geological
survey, at salaries ranging from SS40
to $1,000 a year, will be examined at
the Federal building, Nov. % and a.
on the Gath a similar examination will
take place for junior chemist of ex-
plosives in the same department nj
1850 to $1,000
j. K. Humphrey 631 Hague avenue
a pioneer resident Of ST. Paul, was
taken suddenly i'll at his home FRIDAY
night. Mr.. Humphrey was reported
considerably better Wednesday eve.
ming and his recovery is expected. Mr.
Humphrey has been strongly identi-
fled with the early history Of st. Paul
He was clerk of the Ramsey county
district court in 1S49 and clerk of the
supreme court in 1850, and has since