The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
smoker after the regular meeting o:l
newt Thnro5av avoninfr

next Thursday evening.
The graduates of the Cathedral
school organized an alumni association
last Thursday evening in the Cathe-
dral hall, P. w. Casey being elected
temporary chairman and J. w. Ey-
don temporary secretary. Bishop
McGolrick, who was present. adj
dressed the young men and women,
expressing his approval of their un-
dertaking. Father Timothy Corbett,
Father ]. Limmer and Father Lydon
were the other clergymen who
spoke. Miss Anes Poirier, Miss Jen-
ME Grady, Miss Addie Kichlii, Miss
Mary Monahan, T. j. Dacey, Vincent
Fitzgerald, ]. D. Mackey, Vincent
O'Donnell and George Walker gave
short talks. ..s
John j. Moran, who has for num-
Der of years conducted a cigar and
news stand on Central avenue, West
Duluth, has sold his business to- Neil
Buckley, and will leave soon to take
up his residence in Alberta, Canada.
The wedding of Miss Lydia Rozon of
West Duluth and William Burgher of
this city, will take place Monday morn
ing of next week at st. James Catholic
church. Mr.. Burgher and his bride
will be at home in this city.
Roderick Mcdonnell, So years old,
died early on Friday morning of last
week at st. Mary's hospital from in
juries sustained on Wednesday after
noon in fall from his wagon. His
wagon was loaded with boxes, and in
attempting to jump in without a good
hold he slipped. He struck his stom-
ach on the wagon and fell to the
ground on his back. Despite his in
juries he managed to take his team
to the barn unaided. He had lived In
Duluth about fifteen years, but as far
as known has no relatives in this
country. He is believed to have two
brothers in Ireland. The funeral was
held Monday morning from the Sacred
Heart Cathedral with interment at
Calvary cemetery.
The Rev. Francis X. McCabe, c. NJ,
will deliver n lecture in the Cathed-
raj auditorium on Thursday evening,
New. 18. instrumental and vocal
music will precede the lecture.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians entertained at its
annual autumn card party last Tues
day evening at Cathedral hall. 1t was
one of the most delightful given by
the auxiliary in long time and also
one of the largest. Cards were played
at "a tables. and those guests who
were not in time to procure tables sat
around and enjoyed a social hour. Six
handsome prizes were offered. The
first ladies' prize, a handsome Japa-
nese tea set, was awarded to Mrs. j.
D. Maher; the second, hand painted
vase, to Miss Annie Synott, and the
third prize went to Miss Kittie Stack.
w. NJ. Higgins was the lucky winner
o:e the first gentlemans prize, beau-
tiful water color picture; the second
prize, china shaving mug, went to
William McManus and the third to
Pat Owens. Light refreshments We're
served.
Rev. Father Cahill of Winnipeg,
Man., is in the West end as the guest
OF Rev. Father Gulette of the st. Jean
Baptiste church, Twenty fifth ave.
nue. west and Third street. Father
Cahill trained a class of over sixty
members of the parochial school, who
were confirmed last Sunday morning
~ Bishop McGolrick
The cottage of James Maher. 2S4O
Minnesota avenue, Park Point, was
burned almost to the ground shortly
after o'clock last Saturday morn
ing. The cause Of the blaze has not
been learned at fire headquarters. Tho
cottage was valued at about $4,000.
L his lS TIE lllTQ Ddu IRE on MINNIE"
sofa Point within the last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Doran are
at French Lick Springs, Ind, after
having spent some time at Detroit,
Mich.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Quinn. of $40 Twenty-sev
enth avenue west Oct. 81.
Miss Laura Mccormick, of II Fifty
third avenue west, entertained the
Young Ladies' Sodality Of ST. James
Catholic church. Monday evening:
Six new members were admitted to
the French Naturalization club last
Tuesday evening at it's meeting at the
st. Jean Baptiste hall, Twenty fifth
avenue west and Third street. After
the business session, the affair took
on the form of card party and
smoker.