The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

| ramcnt from a. nj. to p. III. Bishop
]. j. Lawler gave a special sermon at
$3.50 p. M, followed by benediction.
Division No. /, l.. \. to \. o. H..
entertained the officers and members
of the Ramsey County Board Tuesday
| evening at Central hall. The follow
ing program was creditably rendered:
Piano solo, Miss Gertrude Doyle, Dam
iel O'Connell, Mr.. Robert Duddly;
| mandolin solo, Miss Alice Mccarthy;
reading, els England the Irishmen's
Country?" Miss Marie Clarke; vocal
solo, when Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
Mr.. z. Kelliher: Irish History, Miss
NJ. Doohin: vocal solo, "Mavoureen,"
! Miss NJ. Helm; Remarks on the Order,
County President Mrs. Ellen Conroy;
piano solo, Medley Of Irish Airs, Miss
Mae Mccarthy. Remarks on the good
and welfare Of the order We're made
OF Miss NJ. Hawkins, president of No.
5. Mrs. B. Garry. No. 6, Mrs. Heating,
No. 10. Division No. .. l.. A. to A. O.
g.. will entertain next
Mrs. Mary +. Connolly, aged so
years, beloved wife Of Pierce II. Con-
aolly. died at her home. So Hatch st..
Tuesday evening after long illness.
The funeral took place from the above
residence Thursday at a. m. Serv-
ices were held at st. Patrick's church
Rev. Ryan celebrated the mass. IN
terment was at Calvary cemetery
Mrs. Connolly is survived by her l1us.
band and three sons. John Emmett,
Pierce and Raymond Connolly. The
following were the pallbearers: Mt.
p. Mclaughlin, r. j. Clarke, John
O'Brien, J. Mcdonald, H. Holman and
j. Kessler. Mrs. Connolly was an &C.
tive member in church circles and is
| mourned by everybody.
Mr.. Thomas O'Malley, aged So years,
died Monday after a short illness. The
funeral took place from the residence
| OF his sister. Mrs. p. j. Lavalle, 114s
Dayton avenue. Wednesday at z a. m.
Remains We're sent to Jewett, Wis, for
services and interment.
The funeral of w. H. Griffin, who for
over thirty years has been noted
character in st. Paul, politically and
otherwise, was held from his home at
sc East Summit avenue. at 9 a. m.
Monday. Services We're held at the
Cathedral. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery. Mr.. Griffin died late Thurs
| day night While on his way from
Shakopee to the Mudcura sanatorium.
His wife and an invalid daughter, 6s
East Summit avenue, survive him.
The Progressive Shamrock club en-
tertained their friends at an Easter
ball last Monday evening at the Ar
mory hall. The affair was success
both financially and socially. The
committee was we'll pleased with the
success.
| Word has been received in st. Paul
of the death of John Dean Browne,
| for thirty three years president of the
| Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., who
died suddenly at his home, Hartford,
Conn.,, Sunday night Of apoplexy, aged
70. In his early life he was resident
Of ST. Paul. Mimi, and enlisted in the
Second regiment, Minnesota volun-
| teers, at the outbreak of the Civil war.
He had the honor of carrying the first
| electoral vote from Minnesota to
| Washington. It was for Abraham Lin
coin He held many Offices Of trust
here.
| John F'eely, so years old, one of the
| pioneers of st. Paul, met a tragic
death Wednesday on the st. Paul VIA
duct when he was struck and killed
| by an east bound 500 train at Shell
ing and Marshall avenues. The man
! lived with his family at Marshall ave-
nue. and Fry street. Witnesses say
that the aged man was walking west
| on the viaduct when the train bore
down on him. 1t could not be stopped
in time to prevent the fatality. Mr..
Feely was widely known in the Mid
| way district and has numerous rela-
! tives there all of whom have taken an
active part in the development of the
| district and Of the city proper. Serv-
ices were held at st. Marks Catholic
| church at 10 a. m. Friday. The body
was taken to Rosemount, Nlinns for
burial.