The Irish standard., 1911-03-25


IANDARD, SATURDAY, MARCH
Mass at six O'Clock each morning, and
to the services at 1880 each evening.
Many non-Catholics were present, and
the church was crowded to overflow
ING each evening. The mission was a
most successful one Fathers Mullaly
and Welsh are two OF the brightest
lights Oh the Paulist order, and they
gave the people of ST. Stephens par
lsh The best that was in them. That
the mission was a great success may
De Judged from the fact that nearly
SIX hundred people went to confession
ana received Holy Communion during
/ the course of the mission This week
me exercises are in Il special manner
for The non-Catholics This is the
purpose for which the Paulst order
las founded; and the work that the
Paulists have done in giving non
Catholic missions has been wonderful
II successful.
t'landreau. S. D.-Miss Lillian Their
esa Thompson of this city and MIR.
John FL. Headrick of Glare township
were united in marriage Tuesday.
March l4th, in the presence of rela-
tives only. Rev. j. G. Linton per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her sister, Effie, and the
groom by his brother, Roy Headrick.
Grand Rapids, Mlnn.-!The little g
months-old baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Council died of whooping cough
Thursday morning. lnterment took
place at the Catholic cemetery Friday
afternoon
Chatfield, Minn---W. J. Stevens,
aged 30 years, died of heart trouble
Friday March 10, at the home of VIM.
Flannery. His remains were taken to
his home in Fountain Saturday where
interment took place.
Rochester, Minn.-March II was
celebrated here by the Ancient Order
OF libernians. High Mass was cele-
DRAFTED in st. Johns church at 10
O'Clock at which the Hibernans were
present in n body. Rev. John A. Cum
mlskey delivered the sermon.
Belle Plaine, Minn.-The funeral OBJ
sequies of the late Thomas Corcoran.
which took place in the Catholic
church at st. Johns Thursday, March
9th, at 10 a. m, We're impressive and
marked by all the solemnities inciden-
tai to such an occasion. Rev. Father
Moloney conducted the services and in
we'll chosen words paid a high tribute
TO the worthy character of the de-
ceased. Besides his aged parents,
three brothers and four sisters sur
vive him. They are John and James
Corcoran, Jr., Mrs. Mary Whalen and
Mrs. Richard Kelly of San Francisco.
Mrs. James Sheehan of Belle PLANE,
Mrs. ]. OBrien of ST. Paul and Tim
othy Corcoran of Thassee, N. D. The
following were tile pallbearers: Pat
Duffy, John Sherlock, Peter J. Weldon,
John Donovan, John Kelly and Charles
b. Hoy. Among those from afar who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Brien, Mrs. Nora Doherty, Thomas
Heenan, Leo and Mamie Duffy, Peter
Gallagher, James Shelly and w. H.
Egan Of st. Paul; Mrs. D. G. Kelly,
Mrs. M. Mailman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fleetham, Miss Nellie Hoy, Mrs. Rich
ard Hoy, Charles B. Hoy and Charles
Hoy and Pat Kelly OF Minneapolis;
II. Fl. Coyle OF Litchfield, Timothy
Corcoran. Thassee. N. D.; Miss Heighs
and Mr.. Sheehan of LIE Sueur; Matt
Conlon OF Henderson; Judge Morrison
and H. e. Bovy of Norwood and Rich
ard Doyle of Valparaiso, Ind.
Faribault, Minn.-Mrs. Joseph Per-
ron died Friday, March 10th, at 2:3O
a. m. at her home, Cannon City town
ship, of heart disease, aged 70 years.
The funeral was held at the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Rev. E. Monge
officiating. Intcrment in ST. Lawrence
cemetery.
Waverly, Minn.-A special train
rom the Twin Cities brought degree
team of Hennepin Council, Knights of
Columbus to this city last Sunday
morning. The team was accompanied
by a large number of Knights, who
came to witness the work of initiating
Sc new members into the local coun-
Gil, which was formed at that time.
A local committee met the visiting
Knights at the depot and escorted
than a st Mar,.,c 4..,