The Irish standard., 1909-08-28
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Thursday, Aug. 10, and on the follow
ing day the following young ladies
were received into the order, Arch
bishop Ireland officiating at the cere-
mony, assisted by Fathers Reardon and
Cummiskey: Miss Eva Kiez, Sister
Laurentia; Miss Lillian Roll, Sister
Marcelline; Miss Mary Gaertner, Sister
Gertrude; Miss Martha Tylicka, Sister
Clotilda; Miss Johanna Gallus, Sister
Vanantia; Miss Bertha Gadent, Sister
Mary Peter; Miss Mary Boes, Sister
Cletus; Miss Mary Mentel, Sister
Dionysia; Miss Luella Cunningham,
Sister Bonita. Twenty-one novic.s
made vows: Sisters Constance, An
tonia, Felix, Imelda, Alvina. Clariss,,
Emmanuel, Regis, Ludovica, Edith,
OLIVIA. William Jeanne, Evarista,
Winifred, Arsenia, Robert Angela, Mil
dred, Andrea and Henry. Sisters
Louise, Avita and Claudia made per-
petual vows.
~ Hastings, Minn.-Mr. William Ed
ward Austin of Hutchinson, Mimi, and
Miss Alice Beatrice Fahy. of this city,
were united in marriage on Monday
morning, Aug. 16. at six o'clock at the
Church of the Guardian Angels, Rev.
p. r. Cunningham officiating. After
the, services a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Judge and Mrs.
T. P. Moran, the latter being sister,
and only relatives and close friends
were present. The bride is a daughter
Of Mrs. Mary A. Fahy, this city, and
has grown to womanhood in Hastings,
was graduate of our High School, and
also the Normal school at Winona, and
has taught at Hutchinson during the
past three years. She is a very pre-
possessing young lady who is greatly
admired by a large circle of friends.
The groom is a very worthy young
man engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Hutchinson
De Graft, Minn.-A conference of the
priests belonging to the Deanery of
DeGraff was held on Monday, Aug. 16,
at the pastoral residence, DeGraff.
Very Rev. w. P. Walsh, dean, presided
at the meeting. Among the priests
present were: Revs. P. NJ. Shean, Ben
son; p. Kenny. Clontarf; P. Kennedy,
and M. Ryan, Graceville; P. !. Baron.
Barry; e. Casey, Beardsley; T. Tebeau,
Browns Valley: A. Kaeson, Nassau.
After a discussion of ecclesiastical af-
fairs, the priests took the afternoon
train and departed for their respective
homes
St. Cloud. Minn.-Rt. Rev. Bishop
James Trobec, who has been spending
the summer at his old home in Aus
tria and who visited Rome and other
places, is on his return to his diocese
at st. Cloud. He sailed last week from
Cherbourg, France, and will arrive in
st. Cloud about August 2Sth or Goth.
A reception will be given him on his
return. The Bishop will be accompanied
by his nephew, Rev. John Trobec. and
his sister, Miss Mary Ann Trobec.
Green Isle, Minimize. and Mrs. NJ.
Mcmahon returned home from Quebec,
Can, Sunday evening, Aug. Is,
where they spent few weeks attending
the shrine of st. Ann, for the relief of
rheumatism with which Mrs. Mcmahon
Is troubled. She is feeling well and
thinks she will be entirely relieved in a
short while: They enjoyed the trip
immensely and say it is a most inter-
esting place to visit.
Blakeley, Minn.-A shadow of gloom
was cast over the village Of Blakeley
Wednesday evening of last week when
the news was spread that the ten-year
old son of MIR. and Mrs. John Collins
had been claimed victim of the ugly
Minnesota river The young lad was in
swimming with several of his play
mates where the water was shallow,
and down the river piece where the
water was deeper a crowd of older
boys were in bathing. In his attempt
to get to the older ones he went down
unseen until it was too late. The grief
stricken family have the sincere SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Montgomery, MINI. - Mrs. Ellen
Fahey. one of the early pioneers OF
Dakota county, died at her home In
Pennington, on Saturday, Aug. IA. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church in Pennington on Monday and
the interment was made in the Catho-
lie cemetery She is survived by a
Erown-up family.
Hastings Minn.-Michael Henry, q
pioneer resident of WEIGH, died at his
home in that town on Tuesday morn
ling, Aug. II, from heart failure at the
advanced age of seventy-eight years
leaving two sons and two daughters
TO mourn their loss. Mr.. Henry was 2