The Irish standard., 1909-06-26

afternoon, where elegant prizes will
be awarded:*to the winners. Every
body sisa cordially invited to attend
and 2sfifig their friends with them.
Eaton Minn.-Ari' interesting we'd
ding ceremony Vas witnessed at st.
Johns church, Faxon, on Tuesday
morning, June, Is, when Miss Nora
Kelly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard ]. Kelly, and Mr.. Hugh Henry
coyle, of Valley. City, N. D., were unit
ed in marriage Rev. Father Moloney
was the officiating clergyman. Miss
Elizabeth Brady, of St. Paul, and the
brides sister, Miss Maggie Kelly,
were the bridesmaids. Jos. Coyle, of
Minneapolis. brother Of the groom,
was best man, and DR.. L. j. McDevitt
was groomsman. Little Misses Mabel
Chard and Mary Kelly were flower
girls. After the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the home Of the
brides parents.
Montgomery. Minn.-The winners of
the prizes. which were awarded by the
members Of Div. No 3, A. o. H., of this
city to the three pupils in the st.
Agnes school receiving the highest
marks in the study of Irish History
are as follows: John McCarty, LIST
prize, $3.o0;,. Robert White, End prize,
80 m. and
prize, $1.00. A like contest will be
carried on IN the school during the
next term.
Waverly, Minn:-John Fitzpatrick,
for many years resident of Wood
land and we'll known in this vicinity
passed away. at his home Wednesday,
June 9th, after a protracted illness. De-
ceased was 70 years of age and was
born in" Queens county. Ireland, in
1885. He emigrated to this country
In 1854 and resided in New Orleans for
some time: He was married in that
city in 1870. Later the couple moved
to Louisville, KY, and still later to
Jeffersonville. Ind, coming. from there
tofs:Woodland where they have made
their home up to the present time.
Eighteen children We're born to this
union, twelve of whom are still living,
five sons and seven daughters. The
funeral was held from st. Mary's
church Friday. morning, Father Lucey
paying a splendid tribute to the de-
ceased. The. remains were inferred in
st. Mary's cemetery, the following
acting as pail bearers: Louis Bremen
Patrick Doherty; Edward o'Neil, John
R oConns11, Thomas Jordan and
Samuel Ra}5ScheE -.
Perham, aNinn.-sunday morning
June i1sa ElraarH =. German, aged 12
passeao aa%ayn saturday evening an
operation for appendicitis was per-
formed ahds she IssHRes;cumbed. The fun
stal r5 }SHy R|aS$SsusshsaAay morning from
w y7az 5Sh @5 .Maas her. home The
!': reha9f ST IF HFssnry'ss parish school
attenaea,o Ma das body, paying last
tribrtss, qtlrespactato their friend and
schoolmate.
9sRaK0pue, Min. THE marriage Of
Matthew fafeii' and Miss Margaret
o'Loughlin was solemnized at St.
M1arys's church at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, June l5,, by Rev. FIR. Lee,
Edward Huber playing the wedding
march. The bride was accompanied
by her sister Florence and the groom
by Michael O'Hern. immediately
after the ceremonies the bridal party
betook themselves to the home Of the
brides parents where an all-day re-
ception was held for the relatives and
friends. ,s e
.s'ssWaverly, :;vMinn.--Th closing exe--
cises Of St SMary's schools came off on
Tuesday evening, June Is, in the pres
ence of large and appreciative
audience. Rev. Father Griffin, of st.
Paul. delivered the address, at the
conclusioh;.o of which the pupils gave
drills and musical selections which de-
serve the highest Sprafse. The piano
duet by the Misses. A..:'>sand L. Casey
was very. welf renaered..;ts.A very pref
ty r1urnber$ was the handkerchief drill
by the little girls, while the boys of
the intermediate grade gave a good
exhibition with the dumb bells. The
captivating smiles of the Senior girls
in the Greek Mirth' Drill brought
great deal Of enjoyment to the
audience IAN operetta. "The Silver
Penny" was! the concluding number,
1t was g splendid production, well
presented, and 5:libereriX applauded.
% e. -. :...a =. : g :. g.
]sa PROBATE NOTICE. ~
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