The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

at his late home in ST. Paul, S95
Carroll street, on the End inst. He was
81 years of age. Deceased was on,nl
in County Glare, Ireland, on March 81.
1920. He emigrated in 1S47 locating in
West Port, Ontario, where he resided
for ten years. In 1850 he was married
to Miss Ann Kehoe and in the follow
ing year they moved west and settled
county, where he lived IS years. He
then moved to st. Paul where he
lived the rest Of his life. His wife
died in 1887. He is survived by six
sons, James, of Breckenridge, Thomas
r., Henry and George, of st. Paul,
Charles L. of Benson, and William o.,
Of International Fails, and two daugh-
ters Miss Minnie Kane and Mrs. +. M.
Dolan, of st. Paul. The funeral serv-
ices We're held from the church of ST.
Brenden i'll Green Isle OH the 4th inst.
Belle Plaine, Minn.-Rev. Father Ma
loney, who has been pastor of the
Assumption and st. Johns churches
we'll sermons there Sunday, April 30,
says the Herald. Owing to poor health
Father Maloney will rest from pas
toral duties for a while, and will
come to Belle Plaine for the present,
taking up his residence with Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Kennedy. Until a permanent
parishes across the river, Father Joy
of Jessenland will ofticiate each Sun
day at st. Johns church, and Father
Doyle OF Green Isle will look after
the Assumption parish.
Murdoch, Minn.-Mrs. Bridget Nc
Cam died at her home in Cashel,
Thursday. April 81, at the age of "A
years. She leaves to mourn, her be-
reaved husband, Phillip Mccain, three
sons and three daughters-James,
Thomas, Edward, Mary and Bridget
Mccain and Catherine Murphy, also
two sisters. The funeral took place
from the Catholic Church in DeGraff
on the goth ult
Norwood, Minn.-Mrs. John Hig-
gins of ST. Paul, a sister of Mrs.
O'Brien and Mrs. Finnegan, of this
place, died Monday morning, May /.
Mrs. Higgins had been ailing for sew
eral months with cancer of the breast,
and some time ago had an operation
performed in hopes of thwarting the
disease, but without avail. She was
formerly Miss Mary BARLEY, and al
though for years a resident of st. Paul,
will be remembered by the people of
this locality where she lived in her
girlhood. Mrs. Higgins was Sc years
of age and leaves family and her
husband to mourn their loss
Rochester, Minn.-One of the most
successful parties given by the A. o.
H. of this city was held Monday night,
May LIST, in Masonic Temple. The
committee had spared no pains in
making the event a success. The hall
was Hastily decorated with May bas-
kets and cut flowers, a huge basket
occupying the centerpiece of the at
traction. The reception room looked
gay with flowers and baskets. A May
pole dance was literally the center of
interest. The young ladies taking part
executed the pretty steps in an ex-
cellent manner. Miss Byrne and Miss
Hendricks sang the May pole song.
Those who took part in the dance were
Misses Eileen Norton, Genevieve Law
Ter, Lucille Hall, Genevieve McCrud-
den. Bridgie Cronin, Elizabeth Fitz-
gerald, Grace McGovern and Frances
Madden.
Benson, Minn.-On Tuesday morn
ing, May 2, at o'clock, the wedding
Of Mr. Joseph P. Bednorz and Miss
Ethel Elizabeth Gallagher took place
at the Catholic church in this city,
Rev. Father Shea performing the cere
mony. The bride, who wore an en-
broidered net shell pink satin dress
and carried a boquet of pink carna-
tons, was attended by her sister, Miss
Charlotte Gallagher. The bridesmaid
wore lavendar marquisette wolfe with
lace dress and carried white carna-
TONS The groom was attended by
his friend. Dennis J. Lawler, of Will
mar. After the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents.
A COMMUNICATION