The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
CITY IN BRIEF

d.
vision No. b l.. A. A. o. II. at their
hall, corner Dupont and Twentieth
avenue north.
The ladies of Division No. al A
y. Fl. are arranging for dancing par-
ty to be given Monday evening, April
"a, at Third Ward Republican hall
corner Plymouth and Aldrich avenues
north.
All members of the knights of the
cross are urged to be present at tho
o'clock mass Sunday, April s, at the
church OF the Immaculate Convention.
The organization will receive HOLY
Communion in body.
On Friday evening, April 21, an
Easter dancing party will be given
by the Aquilas Club at Maccabee hall,
corner Bloomington and Franklin ay-
enues. Cafarella's Orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion and good
time is promised those who NAV at
tend.
DR.. Henry E. Cassel, director and
chief surgeon of the Litchtield hos
pital at Litchfield, Mimi, died Tues
day night from blood poisoning. in
Luther hospital, ST. Paul. DR.. Cassel
contracted the disease following an
operation early in March. He pricked
the index finger of his left hand with
one OF his instruments. Poisoning fol-
lowed within few hours.
Mrs. Anna Lotus, wife of James
Lotus, 1929 Langford avenue. st. An
thony Park, died on Friday of last
week. She leaves two daughters and a
son, Mrs. Jennie L Trautman, 2129
Langford avenue; Mrs. Grace M. Hohle
2l}9 Gordon avenue, st. Anthony Park;
and George S. Lotus Of the LOTUS
Hubbard company, Corn Exchange
building. She was born Feb. 1, 1859.
i'll CheWton. Some:setshre, Eng. Mrs
Lotus had been resident of the
Twin Cities since 1883, having moved
here from De Soto, Wis.
Health Commissioner Hall has sent
Il corrected copy of his hotel and res
taurant score card to the printers, All
the Things about restaurant which
will count for or against it arc set
forth in full. The percentage which
each one shall count has not been de-
cided upon but the limit probably will
be five per cent. The card goes clear
back into the kitchens and storerooms.
even If they are down in the basement.
Lunch wagons, lunch counters-in fact
every place where food is served to be
eaten on the premises-are included in
The inspection the scorecard calls for.
State Treasurer Smith Tuesday
made a statement OH the condition of
Minnesota finances at the present date.
The statement shows that there have
been disbursements in the past eight
months aggregating $11,s34,01S.6O and
receipts for the same period have been
$11,0Ss,434.3O. At the beginning of
the fiscal year, in August, the state
treasury contained $4,261,23167 and
of that there is still remaining about
three and a half millions. One of the
largest single disbursements was the
taking up of s1,1O0,oOO worth of CAPT.
tol certificates leaving the total debt
OF the state capitol at an even million
dollars.
Speaking Wednesday at the meet
ing of the Publicity club on the paper
read by City Attorney Fish on "Some
Municipal Handicaps," Mayor Haynes
proposed the formation of a cabinet
as help toward giving Minneapolis
an ideal government II have long
felt" said the mayor, that cabinet
consisting Of the heads of the various
city departments, meeting regularly
10 discuss municipal affairs, would be
an Invaluable aid toward giving the
city an intelligent and efficient gov
eminent. will go further and say
that if a committee, consisting of rep
resentatives from such bodies as the
Publicity club, were admitted into
cabinet, step forward toward the
attainment of the best kind of city
government, the value of which we
cannot now measure, would have been
taken. The recommendations of this
cabinet would not be binding in law
but with the moral support which the
citizens would undoubtedly give them
they would have in a short time a
force greater than that which any law
could give them"
The Minneapolis 1911 Civic Celebra-
ton, July to 8, is planned to be both
educational and representative of the
great divisions of the activities of life
Religion is recognized by a great
meeting of song and invocation which
ushers in the week. Labor by an in.
luStrfaI narade Fduca tjon hy q cchoo