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For Your Furniture Wants I WANT YOUR TRADE. My stocks are the largest, my price the lowest, and my term the best. JAMES GREENE 425, 427 and 429 East Market Street. : WASHINGTON. Mon Memorial Hall Ielloti. tlon Will Tnko I'Iim In April. Errotcrt to Commemorate Double .Tubllce of an American Cardinal. .WEDDING 0 1 FT5. FOR JANUARY BRIDES We have a large and comprehensive assortment of beautiful pieces la Solid Silver aad Sheffield Plate, embracing Tableware of many designs, Candelabra. Silver Service, etc. K. of C. Emblems la pint, charm, buttons. Gold and silver ooveltles dia monds and otber precious stones ia beautiful settings. Select Nrw. S. E. LEDMAN & SON, 410 West Market St. " Yoa Cm Rtlv on Lednun. " KODAK SUPPLIES Every Requisite For Amateur aad Professional Photographers. Ptn'.ographic Developing and Printing SOUVENIR POST CARDS. PICTURE NAMING. S21 "" U" V I l.,.l.l':. Will Long Itemnln Monumental Testimonial to Catliolie Hriueiitlon. BUILDING IS MOST COMPLETE ! THERE IS A REASON FOR IT - i Ja A - Ik r ill 11 r The great popularity and demand for the celebrated QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE ia due entirely to its great effici ency, durability and great saving quality. Sold on easy payments and connected free. GEHER & SON 215 Market St, near Second. B 1 sail 11 m The Last Dollar That yon spent for something yoa did not NEED would have started J$ SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this bank; to bear Interest COMPOUNDED M twice year; There MAY COME a time wbea your "LAST DOLLAR" jjj most be spent for something you DO NEED. The SAVING now of the M dollars yoa are wasting might keep that "bard time" from ever coming, 5j Ky. Title Savings Bank and Trust Co. Fifth and Court place. Open Dally Until 3 p. m. Saturday Until 7 p. m. This Damp, Cool Weather, the Beginning of Winter, BRINGS ON RHEUMATISM BUT A FEW DOSES OP . , Kampfmueller's RHEUMATIC Remedy Quickly Relieves It. Sold by All Druggists. Made by the KAMPFMUELLER MFG. CO.,Louisville, Ky. (Incorporated.) M. J. IANH0N, Pres. 4 Mgr. P. IANN0N. JR.. Vlot-Prss. and Trias. L J. VEENEMAN. fsersUry Kentucky Vitrified Brick Co. INCORPORATIO MANDFA CT V K E It S OF VITRIFIED PAVING BRICK For Streets and Roadways OKici 528 West Jsiferssa Street TELEPHONE 873 Works, Magnolia Aie. Bet. 9:t a:.J t 'b TELEPHONE 12S2 . X 'm k w m mm . m m v m w UK. J. 1. CHAWK Veterinary Infirmary. L TUiluats-Cank. Wt. Hons, City 2399. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. A. O. If. DIVISION 1. Meets at Falls' City Hall en First and Third Tuesday. President Martin J. Cuslck. Vice President Charles J. Flnne gan. Recording Secretary Anthony 3. Tompklna. Financial Secretary Jos. E. Far rell, 1808 West Market. Treasurer Thomas F. irewier. 8ergeant-at-Arms Louis Roller. Sentinel Henry McDernott. , DIVISION I. tfeets first and third Wednesdays, Odd Fellows Hall. 81xth and Wal nut streets. President Con 3. Ford. Vice President J. J. Sullivan. Treasurer James Welsh. Recording Secretary Daniel 3 C'Keefe. Financial Secretary John 3. Keaney, 1(07 DumesnlL Sergeant at Arms J. Charles Obst. Sentinel Edward Brennan. CHIDWICK. FamiMin Naval Clinplaln C'ele-brate- Silver .Inbllee of Ills O nil nation. DIVISION I. Meets First and Third Mondays, line teen th and Portland. President Hugh Honrlgan. Vice President J. M. Maleaey. Recording Secretary Tnoa. Stev ens. Financial Secretary John Q. Hesslon, 1716 Balrd. Treasurer D. J. Dougherty. Sergeant-at-Armi James Stevens, Sentinel Thomas Noon. DIVT.8ION 4. Meets Second and Fourth Monday, . Rertrand Hall, Sixth Street President John H. Hennessy. Vice President Thomas Lynch. Recording Secretary John J. Bar- ry. s . Financial -secretary Thomas 3, Langan, 807 West Oak. Treasurer Thomas Downey. Sergeant-at-Arms John Coleman, Sentinel M. J McDermott V. M. I. MAC KIN COUNCIL, I OS. Meets Monday Evenings at Club House, 84 4 North Twenty-sixth. President Frank 0. Adams. First Vice President A. C. Link Second Vice President William Mhn. Financial Secretary. Wm. Link, Recording Secretary Robert Os borne. Corresponding '- Secretary George Slmonls. Treasurer Robert T. Bnrke. Marshal Fred Schuler. Inside Sentinel Peter Andrlot. Outside Sentinel Joseph Higglns The Gibbons Memorial Hall, on the grounds of the Catholic Uni versity of America t Washington, D. C, Is nearly completed, and the date of Its dedication will be an nounced very soon, being probably about the second week In April. It was erected to commemorate the golden Jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons' ordination to the priesthood, June 30, 1861, and the silver Jubilee of his Cardlnalate, June 30, 1886. The building Is midway between the main entrance to the grounds' and Albert Hall, and consists of a central tower and two -wings running from same, In the directions east and west. The west wing of the basement is fitted up with all accommodations and conveniences for vlBltlng athletic teams. The wing running east con tains a chapel, complete in all its appointments, and for the special use of students and visitors. The main hall occupies the height of the first and second stories, and will be used for receptions, recrea tion room for the students, offices, etc. On the side facing the campus Is the main entrance, reached by a flleht of stens seventeen feet wide. The vestibule is enclosed by carved oak panelled screen work and leaded rliisB lierhta. On the side of the hall opposite the main entrance is a large fireplace and Caen stone mamei twenty feet high, of elaborate Gothic design. In a part of the wall space nn either side of it are two large twelve-light mullloned and traceried windows, filled In with specially de pirnort leaded Cathedral and Venetian el a 88 work. In the center nf each llnht and in glass decoration are twelve shields, each containing an emblem of one or the apostles In the center of the other two wn nonces or sides of hall are dniihle-doora leading into the cor rldors of wings. .On either side of thoa doors are handsomely carved and traceried stalls with openwork canopies. On the back panel of each stall division, sixteen in number, will be placed flat bronze tablets in the sflaDe of decorative shields and Inscribed with the names of the benefactors of this memorial build- in r. The celling of the hall is richly coffered and moulded, and from five of the main panellings will hang sneciallT designed Gothiq electric light fixtures of fire gilt bronze. That portion of the walls shove tne top lines of stalls and canopies over other oepnlngs will be covered with Bnanish leather of a character rorm Ing a suitable background for decora tive paintings. One magnmceni on painting has already been presented by the Hon. John D. Crlmmins, of New York. The subject Is the death of Leo XII. It was painted by Marnulse de Wentworth. and is of . . i I .1 . . V. particular inieresi in m.v i.B- Apropos of story In these col The three upper stories of each umns recently of a hunting trip of for students' Sauire Leonard. Edward Brenner rooms and are fitted up with every and George Larkin, Jn which one of modern convenience. In the west the trio snot ana aiuea a aog, mina orinv th administrator's rooms lng it was a rabbit, there has grown and offices. Above the main en- a widespread argument among their mi u tha inBorlDtion "Gibbons different friends as to who really Memorial Hall," and in the oriel killed the dog, each one of the re windows above Is a canopied niche nowned hunters swearing it wasn't which will contain an heroic size him, and to clear up the mystery tutno f the Cardinal, the bronze their friends have selected a Judge outside standard lights at the main and Jury to settle this much mooted tnnn and the hanging Question, but have been handicapped bracket lights over the entrances to thus fur in selecting a Jury, as many wings are specially designed for this of those approached have already building and are the gut oi m. j. lormea an omniou, me ipipuuuoi aibbons' of Davton, Ohio. ance of which is agalnBt Brenner it rpmains doubtful whether any and Larkin. To further complicate ..h.. ...km on in n timo. or country matters the farmer In the case has, through his crystal personality states that he had a calf killed, but alone received tne universal oms uui iuimoui accorded Cardinal Glbbona in hla bit hunters. . At the trial Larkin i.i.. ,, Tha lavinr nf tha cor- will be reoresented by D. J. notina nf tha ftihbons Memorial Gleeson and A. P. Weler, while Al un .imni. .ni ImnresBive Martin and George Boardman will noromnnv Cardinal (then Arch- act as counsel for Brenner. -S. P, bishop) Farley, in the course of his Owen -will represent the Common- notable address said: weaun ana me jury milieu mu. i rtv thA Catholic University far consists of Fred Stengel, Newton f,-n. hfor the world a Seibert. A. D. Gregg. Dan J. Hen- thing of beauty and of fairest prom- nessy, James Burke, Herman Ded u fairer and more prosperous than dens. John Oetken and Tom Barry. at any time In her history, no longer i a source of painful anxiety not oniy u."vr.n.i. for Its future but for its very exist-, ence it is, under 5od, wholly due to Amateur baseball In Louisville the indomitable labor of His Kmln- was given great encouragement ence Cardinal Gibbons." Saturday night at the banquet or Built from the contrlDutions oi the Amateur BaseDau federation i r-nthnllra from all over the country, the Watterson Hotel. Several hun- lovable young lady, her love and de votion for her parents and brothar predominating. Kindly cared for d tender hands during her tiresome illness, she never gave way to im patience, never complained, but with perfect confidence in her Heavenly Father was satisfied that It was his will. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at St. Paul's church, Rev Father York officiating. Many friends attended to pay tribute to one who was loved by all. JURY TRIAL To Settle Recent Hunting Trip Mystery of Local Nlmrods. the Memorial Hall will lpng remain ared players and their friends were a monumental testimonial oi tne preswnt, all the leagues oeing luwy eager love of the people of his gener- represented. President Relehert atlon for Cardinal Gibbons. was a happy toastmaster, and all the . speakers expressea run sympainy MCKIX COUNCIL. - with the movement and pledged the Federation their hearty support. u,.vin rnnnell niBt Monday night Maior John H. Leathers, Park Com- and held only a abort business ses- mlssioners Levy and Oossett, Secre slon adjourning out of respect to tary Edward Wolf. Manager William Kev r ather Urauy, announcement ieai, ;. u. cwiuk, .maui . of whose death caused a pall ot (tins, John J. Mcuiossey, rresmeiu gloom. The reception dauce that Knebelkamp, John Stumdors, Jacob wan to be held New Year's eve was Zlnsmelster, Robert Dundon, Capt. callod off, and will be given in con- UrlgK. John W. Flood and others netlon with the athletlo dance on tommenuua ine vmyor vu iun January 16. Next Monday night the record for the past year and assured newly elected officers will be in- them more diamonds and hearty Htallttd and a big meeting; is looked support for the coming season. for. Di:iI.OKK HKIl 1K.TH. CurriliiHl and Fellow Priests AxNlMt at the High 31a nn. HIrIi Tribute From Secretary of the Navy and Capt. Nljrshee. NOW PRESIDENT Of DIMOODIE The Rev. Father John P. Chld wlck, President of St. Joseph's Seminary at Dunwoodie, near Yonkers, N. Y., and eight other clergymen of the diocese of New York, all classmates at the old sem inary when It was located at Troy. celebrated the completion of twenty- nve years or work in the Catholic church Just before the Christmas holidays. The priests refused to have any publlo celebration, but masses were held. In honor of Father Chtdwlck's sliver anniversary there was a high mass In the little chapel connected with the seminary at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, which was attended by Cardinal Farley and the Cardinal's secretary, Father Carroll. Afterward there was a luncheon at the seminary. Father Chidwick, who was Chap lain of the battleship Maine when she was sunk in Havana harbor, is the most widely known today of the men who were graduated into the priesthood at the seminary in 1887. Next in prominence perhaps Is the Rev. William Livingston, rector of St. Gabriel's church on Tbirty-sev-enth street, near Second avenue, who Is known as the poet laureate of the diocese. Although Father Chidwick had gained some prominence in the church before he was appointed a Chaplain of the navy in March, 1895, the third priest of the Catholic church to be selected to that post. It was because of his devoted and heroic services when the Maine was blown np that his name became known all over the world. He was one of the last to leave the ship, and then worked tirelessly tendering to the spiritual needs of the dying and seriously wounded who were taken ashore. With characteristic modesty he refused to talk about this ex perience or his other work In the church when seen by reporters on the day of his anniversary celebra tion. Of the hundreds of letters from prominent men following the tragedy, Father Chidwick saved but two, one from Capt. Sigsbee to John D. Long, Secretary of the Navy, and a letter from Secretary Long, which he received. The latter reads: "April 9, 1898. To Chaplain John P. Chidwick, U. S. N., on board Cin cinnati. My Dear Chaplain:, The de partment is in receipt of a letter from Capt. Sigsbee, dated yesterday, calling attention to the manner in which you performed the duties which devolved upon you in connec tion with the disaster to the Maine. In transmitting to you a copy of this letter I can not refrain, speaking for the department and myself, from adding this further expression of commendation. Your heroic devotion to duty, your tender sympathy with the suffering, your care for the dead, your fearless fidelity to your post, mark you as a true servant ot the Master. You have set an exam pie for the emulation of every Chap lain of the navy, and are entitled to the gratitude of the department and of every American citizen. With great esteem, I am, sincerely yours . "John D. Long, Secretary." During the war with Spain Father Chidwick was Chaplain ot the battle ship Cincinnati and was present at the blockades of Cuba and Porto Rlro. Later he was assigned to the Washington Navy Yard, and then to the New York Navy Yard, and was with the battleship New York on the cruise to the Far East. Father Chidwick retired from the navy in 1903 with the rank ot Commander. ffTSTf f STWfi f eve? sfsti OUR JANUARY ! CLEARANCE BEGINS MONDAY. As usual, it will be conducted in the characteris tic Bacon way, meaning that it will be a strictly bona fide clearance in which every department will be represented. COME MONEY WILL II K MIGHTY. Winter goods and winter wearing apparel for men, women, and children will be sold at generously reduced prices. I DON'T FAIL TO COME? FOR GOODNESS SAKE" i MOTHERS' BREAD Made in the Largest and Most Sanitary Bakery in the South. HAD MAXY FUIEXDS. Thn rinath nf John Doolan last lunday morning marked the passing r nna at thA nest Known ana mom Dooular young men of the Dominican narlsh. of which he had been a lifelong resident and where he was nown and loved by every resident. Tnclr am ha was called bv all. hr.th vAimv and old wdi noted for hla kind and agreeable manner and never knowingly wronged anyone in his life, and bis death leaves a pang of sorrow In the hearts of many present and former residents of Limerick, who will miss his kindly smile from, their ranks. Besides bis father and. mother, Mr. and Mrs. Uurlln Flnnlan ha survived by three sisters, Mrs. John J. Tooniey, Mrs. John C. Dell and Miss Mary Doolan. The funeral took place rom St. Louis Bertrand's church Tuesday morning at 8:S0 with requiem mass for the repose or nis soul. INSTALLATIONS. CONDITION' IMPROVING. Anthony Monahan. a well known ift . !,, illiiHn. which was citizen of New Albany, who has been borne with Chrlntluu fortitude, MIms suffering from the effects ot a stigni u.r r; Cmiuilf. only daiixliter of stroke of paralysis. Is reported Mr and Mrs. M. J. Conutff and sla- steadily improving at his home, 41 ter'of J J Conulff, answered death's fcat't Kift'i street. Unless there is suuiuions eariy ouiiuay muium v nu umvi i uu her home, 1037 South Jackson ants expect hliu 10 soon ue auie iu street. Mix Couuitl was a uioat again pa out. , Beginning Thursday night laat Ith tha In utallutlon of officers of Division 2, A. 0. H., County Presl- lent W. J. Connelly win install in ffir-er. of the other divisions at their first meetings of the new year. Next Monday evening he will Install the officers of Division S ana on Tuesday evening will install at Di vision 1, his lit one to be at Divis ion 4 on Monday, January 13. FKDKKATION. The regular monthly meeting ol the Catholic Federation will be hole next Thursday night at the Catholic Woman's Club. 'Business of interest will come before the body, also tht annual reports, and therefore the of fleers call upon all delegates to b present. SPECIALOFFER For a limited period the Kentucky Irish American will present FREE with each paid subscription, either new or old, a copy of C. A Windle's interesting pamphlet, "Is the Catholic Church the Deadliest Menace to Our Liberties and Civilization?" The writer is a non-Catholic and Editor of the " famous publication, "Brann's Iconoclast Don't fail to take advantage of this offer. JAs. J. NAUGHTON JOS. N. HIGGINS CHAS. E. NAUGHTON Naughton's Pharmacy Prescriptions Filled By Registered Pharmacists Only. Telephone Us and We Send For Them Home Poona 897. TENTH AND JEFFERSON STS. Southern Star Block Coal You'll be more than satisfied with this or any other grade we handle. Phone your order. Home 510; Cumb. S. 1058-Y. Yards First and A, Pope and Payne, Fifteenth and Magnolia. SOUTHERN COAL AND COKE CO. INCORPORATED. WEWANT YOUR WORK We're Prepared to Do It Promptly and in First-Class Style. PRINTING Cards, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars, Dodgers, Etc. Dance and Wedding Invitations a Specialty. HOME PHONE S46. KENTUCKY IRISH AAIERICAN I HO WICHT UKUUN MTKHUT. riHB WINES- CHAMI'AOMK' r if r tt r "v t n All, I'VJLiir, 345 West Green Street. UQCOM. ItOAItt