The Irish standard. [volume], August 17, 1912, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
CITY IN BRIEF
I \I!: A \j z.
The municipal picnic held at Ant-1
lers Park, on the Dan Patch line last
Saturday, was an immense success in
every way.
The ladies of St. Anthony parish
held a most successful fete on the
church grounds last Monday evening.
It was largely attened.
Mayor Haynes is thinking of ash
ing the board of tax levy for an ap
propriation to allow the appointment
of 50 more policemen. The growth of
the city demands an increase of the
police force.
Mrs. Martin Kennedy was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon
and bridge at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Regan, Lake of the Isles!
boulevard. There were four tables
and the appointments were sweet
peas.
The Minneapolis public library has
a large collection of works on the re
vival of the Irish language and lit
erature. The "Annals of the Four
Masters," "Ware's Antiquities," and
other valuable works treating of
Irish matters can be had by respons
ible parties who apply for them.
After a search throughout the
Canadian Northwest Minneapolis
relatives of Stanley Washburn have
at last succeeded in locating him and
informing him of his father's death.
He was found at Fitzhugh, Alberta.
He telegraphed his mother that he
would return at once to Minneapolis
Father Cleary's carnival closed
Monday night with a big crowd in
attendance. The weather was unfav
orable during last week and in con
sequence the receipts did not come up
to expectation. The members of the
committee in charge worked with
such vim and energy that the pro
ceeds will net a handsome return.
Socially it was a grand success from
beginning to end.
Miss Mae Hayden of Stites, Wash,
was the guest of her aunt, Miss Mary
Hayden, 807 Nineteenth avenue north
east, during the early part of the
week. Miss Hayden also paid an ex
tended visit to her former home in
Graceville, this state, where her par
ents lived for many years. She left
for her Washington home over the
Canadian Pacific last Tuesday morn
ing after a couple of months of rare
enjoyment amongst relatives and
friends of former days in Minnesota.
Board of education officials are
making preparation for the teachers'
examinations which will take place
Aug. 29 and 30. It Is expected more
than seventy-flve teachers will take
the examinations. On Aug. 31 the
boattl haB arranged for a general
teachers' meeting in the assembly
hall at West High school. All super
visors, principals, teachers and clerks
in the school system will be required
to attend as important announcements
are expected to be made regarding
the new course of study in the schools
and the method of its teaching.
The delegates from Minnesota to
the National Convention of the
Knights of Columbus which met in
Colorado Springs, Colo., are as fol
lows: Dr. E. W. Buckley, National
Physician of the Order W. D. Dwyer,
National Director John E. Barry,
Past State Deputy, all of St. Paul
Neil M. Cronln, of Minneapolis, State
Deputy of the Order, and the follow
ing delegates who were elected at the
State Convention held in Minneapolis
on May 14 F. H. Fox, Wabasha, W.
J. Guay, Faribault J. J. Moriarly,
New Ulm.
The Socialists and not the Prohibi
tionists will select the third judge for
the primary and general elections.
Daniel Fish, city attorney, says the
public ownership cast the third larg
est vote in Minneapolis in the elec
tion of 1912, in an official statement
before the council committee on elec
tions the other day. "Whether the
vote be on mayor or governor makes
no difference," said Mr. Fish, "and if
the party's strength is determined by
an average of the vote cast on all
candidates, the result is the same.
The public ownership party cast 2,40S
for governor to 758 by the Prohibi
tionists, while for mayor the dlKer
ence waa vastly greater."
James D. Byrnes, 18-year-old son
of J. J. Byrnes, 603 Eighth avenue
north, was nearly instantly killed last
IWednesday night when ,he struck -jn
obstruction as he was leaning out of
the door of a baggage car on the Dan
Patch line. The accident happened
at Savage. The deceased, with about
SO other employes of the Minneapolis
branch of Parke, Davis & Co..
22
First avenue north, had attended a
picnic at Antlers park, and was on
liis way home. No one appears to
have witnessed the accident, but the
engineer noticed the shock as the
boy's body struck, and stopped his
train. The body was lying on the
platform. His skull was fracturod
find he died in a few minutes.
Thousands last Sunday attended
the annual picnic of the Twin City
lodges of the Sons of Norway and the
Daughters of Nqrway in Eberliart
*rove, near the Town and Country
club. Members and their families
turned out in large numbers and the
crowd was increased by delegations
from the Stillwater and Hudson
lodges. Most of the .picnickers
brought big hampers of edibles, and
the picnic committee made ample
provisions for those who came bas
ketless. A program of races and
contests in which men and women,
boys and girls competed was the main
event of the day. The Norwegian
singers of the Twin Cities contrib
uted numbers and addresses were
jnade by officers of the head and dis
trict lodges.
Woodrow Wilson's books are in
great demand at the public library
these days. "Woodrow Wilson has
always been widely read as an au
thority on political science, as an es
sayist and as an historian," said Miss
Gratia Countryman, librarian. "His
'History of the American People' is
among the most readable as well as
the most notable work on the devel
opment of the American nation. His
•Constitutional Government' is also
-the standard work on American po
litical institutions. His deeper works
have a scholarly tone, yet a happy
faculty of putting things in an in
tensely understandable way. The
people are anxious to know his hab
its of thought, and what manner of
man he is who may be the next presi
dent of the United States."
Mills-Gleason Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Helen Glea
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Gleason, 2617 Sixteenth avenue south,
to Mr. Lee Orcutt Mills took place
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at
Holy Rosary church. The Rev. P. J.
Moran officiated. The church was
decorated in a soft mantle of green
and white, palms, ferns and Easter
lilies, with tall waxen candles lend
ing their glow to the sanctuary.
Mr. Mills is a graduate of the for
estry school of the University of Min
nesota and is now stationed as a
United States forester at Emmatt,
Idaho, where he will take his bride.
They will spend their honeymoon in
a cabin in the woods. Mrs. Mills is a
graduate of St. Clara college, Sinsine
wa, Wis., and a number of St. Clara
girls assisted during the afternoon at
the reception held at the home of the
bride from 4 until 6 o'clock. The
many friends hereabouts of the young
couple wish them every success and
happiness in their wedded life.
SALOON MUST GO
At Request of the Little Sisters of the
Poor.
At last week's meeting of the com
mittee on saloon licenses, the com
plaint of the Little Sisters of the
Poor regarding the saloon near their
home on Broadway, northeast, was
presented to that body by Rev. P.
Kenny. So convincingly was their
case stated that the committee de
cided that John Duresen, the proprie
tor of the saloon, must remove from
his present location within 90 days
and find more remote premises to ply
his vocation.
The Sisters complained that the old
men quartered at their home had
found it convenient to make the Jour
ney to the saloon, which is across the
street from the home. It was their
opinion that a saloon in such close
proximity was too great a tempta
tion to the inmates and the commit
tee agreed with them.
The committee granted Mr. Duresen
a renewal, but only on the condition
that he move within the time stipu
lated. If Duresen does not get ready,
out he goes. It was on the sugges
tion of Father Kenny that he got 90
days to find new quarters.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
September 21, the anniversary of
the death of Governor John A. John
son, may be selected by the members
of the memorial commission as the
day for the unveiling of the statue,
to be placed in the capitol. It is de
pendent upon the early arrival of the
completed group prepared by the
sculptor, Andrew O'Connor of Paris.
Miss Laura Carroll was crowned
queen of the North Central Carnival
Saturday evening. When the votes
were counted Thursday night it wos
found that Miss Carroll had the larg
est number, 40,445, as against 30,061
for Miss Agnes Bukowski, and 13.101
for Miss Grace Milligan. The prises
were $100, $60 and $40 respectively.
Patrick Murphy, who was fatally
injured last week while in the em
ploy of the Great Northern road as
switchman in the Southeast Minne
apolis yards and St. Anthony Park,
was buried from the Cathedral in St.
Paul, where requiem mass was cele
brated for the repose of his soul. He
was an exemplary young man, a
splendid type of Catholic. Mr. Mur
phy's father had but recently passed
away at the old homestead in Kilna
crandy, County Clare, Ireland, at the
ripe age of four score years. His
brother John was here from Sioux
City, as well as a sister from Rock
Rapids, Iowa. Also his sister, Cath
erine of the Golden Rule store, and
brother James, of Edmonton, Can
ada.
An unusually fine program of ath
letic sports, under the direction of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Ram
sey county, is being prepared for the
afternoon of September 1st, to take
place on the campus grounds of 3t.
Thomas Seminary. Committees arc
actively engaged in preparing for the
event and a large attendance will un
doubtedly be the result y:A\tc£ i-v
mfwsaii
GEO.GANC nittORHGiR
L^'NE
WE PAY Q°/o
TO INVESTORS, WHETHER
LARGE OR SMALL
HENNEPIN SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
538 Security Bank Bldg.,
End Ave. & 4th St. So.
PROBATE NOT1CIC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COI'XTY OF
HENNEPIN, IN PUOBATK
I'orllT.
In Hie matter of tile estate uS Levi IJul
rnan, Deceilent.
On receiving iind filing- the petition of
Laurinda Holmnn, George. I?. 11)ni:• ami
William ,T. 1-Jolman, praying that
of Administration oil said estate i: sne
to TJaniel I-\ Darling.
It is Ordered. That said petition lie
heard and that, all pei-snns inlen-sled
in said matter appear before llii: Court
on Tuesday, the 10th ilny ol' .September,
1012, at 10 a. in., at the ProUnte Conn
in the Court.. House at Minneapolis. In
said County, and then, or us soon there
after as .said petition can he heard, nhmv
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, Tlnit police
of such hearing be given, bv pul,li:,liiriK
this order once in estr-h week for three
successive weeks, prior to said dnv of
hearing, in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in s:iid
County, and by mailing a copy of this
order to all the heirs-at-iaw of I de
cedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligenee, at
least fourteen (IJ) days before (he date,
of said hearing, unless not lee Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 15th day of
August,
1!U2.
Bv the Court:
GEORGE 11. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTV OF
HENNEPIN. DISTRICT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Elizabeth Cunningham, Plaintiff,
vs.
Harry Cunningham, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,-whirh
complaint has been tiled in the oitlee of
the Clerk of the above lv-nned Court, and
to serve a eopy of your answer to the a
complaint on the subscriber at his nice in
the Corn Exchange Building, Minneap
olis, Minnesota, within thirty days after
service of this summons unon .von, ex
clusive of the date of sucii servj-x and
in case you fail so to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will appiy to Hie
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1912.
I reimbu
Formerly
g, n. RUGB, Pretident.
(Mil III
in Hi Hi!
the
College confers degrees of B.A.. B.S.,Litt.
}*., Mus. B.
Saint Clare Seminary— Classical School
and College Preparatory. Secretarial
Course.
Saint Agnes Grammar School For
little girls.
Conservatory.of Saint Cecilia Piano,
•3BmiMiwDmmniinDnifii«BrDnimmmexm:RnmDiimfWHiK3iiiiiiuiinani t(**i
COMPLETE COURSES
IN
THE8E DEPARTMENTS
for tlie relief demanded in
ST. MARGARET'S ACADEMY
Conducted by the Sisters of St Joseph)
DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRtS
MUSIC—A new Conservatory
with excellent facilities for
vocal and instrumental ation, CHI and
training in all branches. Painting.
Art Courses for Lay Students. Law School.
Engineering! and Teohnnlogy.
Civil Enirineerintr. Mechanical Knclneer
Inc. Electrical Erulneerini:. Chemical
Engineering. Architecture.
Open to Graduates of High Schools.
Courses Begin October First, 1912.
SCMD FOR CATALOGUE
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, D. D.,
Hector.
Elocution and Expression
The Next School Year will Begin Tuesday, Sept,
Address the Sister Directress
13th Street Bet. Hawthorne and Linden Am., MINNE
A CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR QIRLS.
Accredited by the Minnesota State Board of Public Instruction and
by several prominent Universities.
6EVENTY-ACRE CAMPUS FIREPROOF BUILDINGS.
YOU WANT THE BEST POSITION
Kvery ambitions younp person wants the host imsltfiin he can possibly liolil.
Bo you Wail! a liiittor position? Am yon prepared to hold a better one'f' If you
are not. arc. you wllllnu lo prepare for a better one? During the nasi week wo have
liutl calls Irnni business concerns for twenty yourm people to nil izooil positions.
We can assist you to a splendid situation If you will thoroughly 'prepare in our
ofilc.1' practice department. If you have not seen the .Stenotype, vou should do so at
unco. Heuieinbcr that this school lias all the latest and best in liuslnes culleire
equipment. Sew Term Opart September 2nd.
M//v//mpo//s
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLI.HGE OF THE NORTHWEST
tlio
com­
plaint.
JAMKS MANAHAN AND IJANITOIJ F.
FOMSY, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
noa polls, .1 urn 15, 11)12.
-THE-
OF AMERICA
WASHINGTON, D. C.
1
Academic, Commercial and Primary Departments
ART—Superior a
the Study of Drawing, Decor-
lvantages for
Water Color
3,1912
OLIS, MINN.
TEDU^
Ulnona Seminary") ^llOHa, iKlttUiegOta
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF SAINT FRANCIS
YEAR BEGINS FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
THE COAST-LINE SCHOOL."
Departments of Art, Normal Art,
tic Expression, Household Kcr
Strong
L,
Drama-
..prossion, Household Economics,
faculty of specialists splendidly
equipped laboratories and gymnasium
moderate prices students from thirteen
states normal department for students
preparing to teach.
Direct lines of railway from Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Paul, St. Louis.
Only earnest, capable students who have
a purpose in study are solicited.
Violin, Voice, Organ, Harp, Harmony,
Composition, Normal Music.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUES AND DEPARTMENT BULLETINS
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn.
THE COLLEGIATE, leading to the de
gree of Bachelor of Arts.
THE ACADEMIC OR COLLEGE PRE­
PARATORY.
MUSIC and PAINTING In their vari
ous branches.
DOMESTIC ART, HOUSEHOLD SCI­
ENCE and COOKING.
The College Enjoys the patronage of Archbishop Ireland.
Year Book Forwarded on Application. Address THE SECRETARY.
ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY,
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Academic, Commercial and Elementary Courses.
Music, Art, Elocution, Domestic and Science.
Conducted by Sisters of St. Joseph.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS
The Directress, Jamestown, North Dakota.
ST.MARY'S ACADEMY
GRACEVILLE, MINN.
Boarding School for Girls
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph
For Information Address The Superioress.
JAMESTOW
NO. DAK.
•^!*rwxsx^xs/»^s*j^^x»y»i
,m
slnH
Si JUS (JitfiSm
C0UE6EV1LE, Mffl.
mi
The largest and best equipped Cath
olic Boarding College in the North
west. Pounded 1857. Conducted by
Bcnedictines. Ideal location 75miles
northwest of the Twin Cities, on the
shores of two beautiful lakes sur
rounded by wooded hills. Large build
ings with all modern conveniences.
Library of over 30,000 volumes. Val
uable, Museum. New |40,000 Science
Hall. Large Gymnasium and Gym
nastic Instructor. Unrivalled facili
ties for indoor and, outdoor exercises,
for mental and moral training. Regis
tration last year, 439. Forty profes
sors and instructors.
OUR COURSES:
Shorthand and Typewriting, Music,
Drawing, Preparatory, Commercial
Scientific. Classical, Philosophical
Theological.
For
1!.
catalogue, etc., address
I THE REV. RECTOR.
-a
tmm.
A
Saint Clara College
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin.
The oldest chartered Institute for the education of
Girls in the Northwest. Beautiful and healthful location.
Estate of forty acres for the use of students.
The Institution provides instruction in the following departments
r. The College, offering courses of study requiring' four years each
and lending to the tlegroo of Hachelor of Arts.
II. The Academy, ofloring courses of four years each, preparing for
(-)ollege.
III. The Commercial Department.
IV. The departments of Music, Art, Dramatic Art. and Elocution.
V. A department in Public School Music, for the exclusive training
of students und teachers for the supervision of Musie in the Publio ana
Parochial Schools.
VI. Thorough training in Domestic Art, Household Science and
Cooking.
City Representative of this School will be found at
2448 18th Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS.
In applying for Year Book, address
Directress, Saint Clara College, Sislnnawa, Wis.
Bethlehem Academy
FAIRBAULT, MINNESOTA
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters of Saint Dominic.
Graduates admitted to the University of Minnesota without
Examination.
Academic, Commercial and Normal Courses.
Departments of Music, Art, Dramatic Expression.
Opens September 9, 1912. Year Book on Application.
Milwaukee's
University
College of Dentistry is located in the heart of
Milwaukee and is supplied with an abundance
of splendid clinical material.
Separate Infirmaries for Senior
and Junior Students
If you are interested write to
W. H. NELSON, Registrar,
9th and Wells St., Milwaukee
Other departments of the University are
Pharmacy, Medicine, Engineering, Law Econ
omics, Music, Arts and Science, Academy and
Preparatory.
VILLA MARIA ACADEMY
"Accredited to the University of Minnesota."
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—FR0NTENAC, MINN.
NAZARETH SCHOOL FOR BOYS
LAKE CITY, MINN.
BOTH CONDUCTED BY THE URSULINE NUNS
These two Institutions, conducted by thcUrauline Nuns, are unexcelled anywhere.
The locations are beautiful and healthful. Every convenience for the proper care
and education of younK Kirls nnd boys. Terms reasonable. Write for Catalogue,
which elves full description and terms for both Institutions. Address
MOTHER SUPERIOR MOTHER SUPERIOR
VILLA MARIA ACADEMY NAZARETH SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Frontenac, Minn. Lake City, Minn.
College of St Thomas
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
Under the Control and Direction of ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Faculty of Thirty Instructor*, Prietti and Layman
A Catholic Military College, twice designated by the War Department aa on*
of the ten "Distinguished Military Sonools" of the country.
Situated in beautiful and extensive grounds on the bank* of the MMnippi.
New Residence Building containing one hundred and leventy-dx rooms ana
$ 1 3 0 0 0 0
Careful moral and religious training combined with the best methods of mental
and physical development.
Collegiate, Academic, Commercial and Preparatory Departments.
Six hundred and eighty-two students, representing nineteen States,
last year. For illustrated eaulog address
VtigKtc.H.